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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889. THE CITY. The Tariff Reform club will ‘meet at the board of education rooms, Saturday, October 26, at & p. m. 3. B, Campbell, a railway mail clerk on the B, & M., to run_between Aurora and Arcadia, has received his final ap- pointment. The street car line running w to the Belt line on Leavenworth street will be ready for service as soon as the turntable is put Translers will be made at Park avenue to the motor. Judge Dundy granted o temporary in- unction in what is known as the Holl- ngsworth will case, restraining Fred 1. Nye, of Nelson, Neb., administrator, posing of certain property in Seward county until the controversy over the will has been settied. Personal Paragrap John Bradford, of Gretna, is at the Casey. C. B. Andrees, of Lincol, is at the Mur- ray. J. Pascoe, of Fremont, is stopping at the . Taylor, of O'Neill, is stopping at the D. L. Brace, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Murray. - M. R, Davey, of Lincoln, 18 stopping at the Murray. S, H. Morrison, of Nebraska City, is at the Murray. D. Frank Parker, of Red Cloud, 18 at the Murray, G. W. I, Miliard. M. M. Neves, of Ogalalla, is registered at the Murray. E. H. Morris, of Fremont, 18 registered at the Murri, R. B. Schneider, of Fremont, is a guest at the Murray. Charles T, Ueal, the Paxton. 1. Gard, of Pawneo City, is registered at the Paxton. W. O. Timmes, of David City, is a guest at the Casey. . M. Rublee, of Broken Bow, is a guest at the Paxton. Edward Blewett, of Fremont, is registered at the Paxton. F. FY Rexford, of Weeping Water, is rog- tstered at the Casey. J. W. Trammell, wife and child, ot coln, are at the Paxton, Lewis Meyer{and L. C. Burr, of Lancoln, are guests at the Paxton. Mrs, Annie Jennoss Miller, of dress re- form fame, is a guest av the Millard. Miss Helen Hume has gone to St. ‘Thomas, Canuda, to complete her education at Alma colloge. Dorr Hefleman, of Anselmo, Neb., was in the city yesterday and looked through Tue Brn blding. S. C. Richardson, of the Richardson Drug company, und A. L. Shafleigh, both of St. Louis, are guesis at the Millard. Lester 1. Smith, advertisine manager World's Dispensary Medical association, of Buffalo, N. Y., was in the city yesterday. Miss Florence Coursen, who has been yisiting at home in Rushville, Neb., has re- turned to her old position with A. Hospe, jr. Captain James E. White, general superi tendent, of the Chicago division of the rail- way mail service, is o guest at the Millard. L. A. Fullor, of St. Louis, and J. K. John- son, of Kansas City, officials of whe Pacific Express company, are registered at the Mil- lard. M. M. Estee, of California, one of the members of the committee appointed to escort the delegates of theinternational con- gress, is at the Millard, Mr. §. S, Beman, of Chicago, architcet of g Ber building, made a final inspection of the building yesterday. He left for Chicago on the afternoon train, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Davia Mr. W, S. Bloom attending the sti ests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lnudon, 600 uth Twenty-eighth street. Mr. William M. Croan, superintendent and proprietor of the Western Noruial colle henandosh, Ta., is at the Paxton. He is in the city purchasing new furniture, carpets, etc., for the new addition to the college, which will be formally opened Thursday evening, October 31. At the Windsor- Albany; B. Howard, Kansa Cleary, North Loup} Justin B. Gowen, North Loup® E. G. West, Gothenberg; F. S. Summerfield: Samuel W. Ihling and_wife, Philadelphia; E. O. Curventer and daugh- ter, Blm Creek; Mrs, A. B. Patton and child, Woodbine, 1a. Marriage Licenses. Only one marriage license was Judge Shields yosterday, the being the lucky parties: Name and Residence, Andrew Schell, Moline, 111 {Mury ‘Walsh, Moline, Il MceSpadden's Case Postponed Henry McSpadden, the man charged with setting fire to the motor power house a few days ago, was arvaigned in police court yes- terday. His mother was present and claimed that Lee Estelle had been retained as her son's attorncy. But Lee was not present and McSpadden would not plead, and his case was set for Wednesday next, Joined the Herd. 8. Livingston, the man charged with steal- ing a cow, will not be prosecuted, The caso was compromised, Livingston paying the rightful owner his price for the cow. It was not a theft, however. Livingston was driv- ing a herd of cattle through Iowaand the cow in question got mixed up with the herd and was driven to Omaha. Leflany, of Lexington, is at the of Edgar, is stopping at Lin- 1s5ued by following Florence School Bonds Registered. P, W. Smith, John Simpson and E. H ‘Walker, composing the school directors of Florence, filed bonds with the county clerk yesterday in the sum of 15,000, Theso bonds will be sent to :Lincoln for approval and registration. This is the largest amount which has ever been filed in this county for school purposes outside of Omaha.” The proceeds of the bonds will be used to erect a new six-room school building in Florence, the one now in use, a three-room building, being entirely inadéquate to the needs of the district, It is intended to devote about $3,000 to the purchase of a site and $12,000 for erecting the building, Railroad News. President Holcomb, of the Union Pacific, says that a bridee will be built over Twen- tieth’ street immediately. It will cost $40,000, E. Buckingham, car accountant of the Union Pacific, has been promoted to be superintendent of tha car service of the en- tire system, including the proprietory lines. Dr. O, J. Pfeiffer, of Denver, has been ap- pointed chief surgeon of the Union Pacifi Vice President Kimball, of the Union P cific, has returned and states that he is sat isfied with his new appointment. More Sidewalks, Walks on the following streets must be laid before the 5th of November under pen- alty of peing laid by the city aud the cost as+ sessed against the property : West side Tenth street, from Hickory to Baucrott, eix feet wide, (,hlumn street, between Twenty-second to Twenty-ifth, both sidos, six feet wide. Twenty-second street, from Dodge to Day- .n{m‘l six toet wide, both sides, " Bast and west sides Lowe avenue, between Davenport and Cuming streets, six foet wide, South side Hickory, between Tenth aud Eleveuu streots, six feet wide, ‘Tiweuty-sixth street, in front of lot 16, blwk 2, and lot 8, block 5, Reed's first addi- Boulh side of Farnam, between Fortieth Ill:l Forty-third streets, cleaned off aud re- paired, Twenty-eighth street, south of Howard, it slde of Twenty-ninth street, between ! Jackson und Leavenworth streets, repairs. Fifteenth street, from Pacific to Spring street, 1epairs. . ——— Ask your grocer for Cook's extra dry 1 pagne. Its bouques is delicious snd it is p-rlml.v pure, Try it Trealle , CLOGGING THE WHEELS, Judge Ho I's Impationos Over Delay fn y Bociiring Witnearos. There was a delay in getting at the orim- inal docket in the district court. The state was not ready with any case Thursday, and Judge Hopewell took up a civil case and gave the county attorney's tants until yester- day morning to get a case ready. The case acainst Wilson Lindley, charged with having forged D. Withnell's name to & check which he passed, was called. Assistant Prosecutor Moriarity didn't know whether the state's principal witness was in the city or not. “Do you want mo to sit hore ana walt until you find out?” inquired Judwe Hope- well, with some warmth. *‘You had all day yestorday to get ready for the case, and your first step would naturally be to locate your principal witness.” Then young Mr. Grebe explained that he had not_ had time to find out whether Mr. Withnell was in the city or not. He had had to work days and nights, he said, to keop the four courts running properly and thought he should be excused occasionally for such little mistakes asa failure to get witnesses. Tho case procceded, however, and was given to the jury, which returned a verdict of guilty, but recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court on account of his age, o boing only about twenty-two. years Hubert Jacobborger has commenced suit against W. J. Paul to recover $500 alleged to be the amount of five promissory notes un- lawfully withheld by the defendant, The Jury in the case of House vs Scougull et al, returned a verdict for the pluintiff as against the defendant, W. M. Powers, and assessod damages at $327, Judge Wakely is hearing the case of James B. Callahan vs S. W. Reynolds et al, for dumages sustaned by failure to comply with the contract in the erection of a brick build- ing at the corner of Eleventh and Mason streets, ‘The case of Barnett vs Cuddington, a suit on a replevin, was given to the jury yester- day aftervoon. The jury returned a verdict late last evening finding for the plaintift and fixing the damages at $177.51. The jury which heard the evidenco in the case of the Co-operative Land and Lot com- pany against Dillrance, rendered & verdict for defendant. C Court, H. Hahn has commenced suit against Patrick and Mary Desmond to recover £504.50 on two promissory notes. J. W. Wolfe has brought suit against Brown & Sherman on a contract for insert- ing an advertisement, in the city directory. ‘The amount claimed is §5. Emerson Benedict conmenced suit against Ruth Avery to recover § ) on a contract. The B reet company has brought suit against ard IKalm to recover $5 on a contract, Judgment was rendered in the suit of Mittelstaedt vs. Clampit, an action to_re- cover on a bill of goods, in the sum of §95 for the plaintiff. In the e of J. W. Eller vs. Cunning, a suit to recover attorney’s fees, judgment was rendered in the sum of $550. The case of Midgloy vs. Bryant, a_suit to ra year's rent of a houso, was de- ving judgment for plamtiff in the sum of §060. CRUELTY NIMALS. shment of a Man With a For Rozinantes. “Where do you get all the old bony horses you accumulate every fall?” asked Judge Berka of John Stevens, who had been ar- raigned for cruelty to animals, *‘Dat is my pusiness,’ replied John. “Why don’t you feed your horses " I do, d— it. “But Goldsmith says you do not.” “Goldsmith is n(lmn He wants te get my Mania u §3 and costs, and if you are brought before me again on this charge 1 will fine you the full limit of the law,” Thursday night Goldsmith shot two of Stevens’ horses, .because they were starved to skiu and bones,and took two more of the man's horses to his own barn and fed them. Last winter the police shot four horses for Stevens, because they were almost starved to death, The old man seews to have a mania for worthless and wvroken down steeds. Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. ‘UIrial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents, THE LEAVENWORTH VIADUOT. A Denial of Selfish Motives By Prop- erty Holders, The Missouri Pacific people object to the building of a viaduct over their road at Leavenworth street. The construction of the viaduct, however, is tse condition upon which the property-owners west of the track have donated a number of acres of land for park purposes. The company looks upon the viaduct project as one originating with the property- owners to save the grading of the street in front of tnerr land. H, B. Wiley, who is one of the land- holders in question, denics the imputation. Ho sdys he knows the other property- owners were never approached on such a scheme. Tho viadiict at the place is a neces- sity. The hill on the west runs down to the track, is shaded on both sides with trees, and several hair-breadth escapes have taken place by teams running on the track un- aware of approaching trains, ‘The park commissioners will accept the ground, provided the viaduct is built, Other- wise they will decline it, preferring to do without a park than establish one at a place where it could not be reachea without jeop- izing life and limb, 1o cstimated cost of the structure is $12,000. One-fourth of it would extend be- yond the city limits, and for this the county commissioners have expressed a willingness to pay the county’s share, An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIKMINE OINPMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute curo for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Asi for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 ceats. Announcements, From all accounts Bmma Abbott's operas have an air of richness and a sparkle about them this season that they have never beforo had in such degree. It has been said that certain of them are simply dazzling in their splendor of costuming and staging, and, moreover, they are vocally far In advanoe of anything ever produced in this country, One of the most lavishly dressed of any is "Rose of Castile,” which Miss Abbott s making a feature this season, and this will be the opera on the opening niglit of the sngagement hore, oun October 30, Miss Abbott herself, js in better voice, and her company also, Chorus and orchestra receive full measure of notice everywhero, The other oporas cast for Boyd's are: Thursday, “Bohemian Girl Friday, “Norma;" snlurdn\' Abbott mati- nee, “Romeo and Juliot?” Saturday evening, “Yeomen of the Guard.” Aavance sale opens Monday morning. s PAXTON HOTE ., OMATA—Speoial at- tention to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west, Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors, —— MUST HREPLACE WALKS, Otherwise, Graders Will Not Receive Their Estimates. Complaints are made by citizens in differ- ent parts of the city that the grading con- tractors do not replace the sivewalks torn up by them. After the sidewalks were torn up on Geor- ria avenue, the graders, it is stated, carried off many of the boards for fire and kindling. After the work was finished none of the side- walks were replaced, excopt where some cit- i paid for the work out of his own pocket. a consequence, nearly the entire stroet is without a plank crossing from Leavenworth to Hickory. In muddy weather pedestrian- ismi is out of tho question, Complaint _has been made to Chairman Balcombe, of the board of public works, of this condition of affairs. City Engineer Tillson, who was present at at the time, insisted that it was just as im- portant to replacs the sidewalks as it was to have the grading done, Mujor Balcombe agreed with him, and declared that hereafter no grading contractor shall have his esti- thates allowed until he guarantees that he has replaced the sidewalks torn up and left them in as good shape as he found them, The Old Fashioned New England Singing School is being revived all over our country. f. C. C. Case, who conducted the sic at the Omaha and Council Blufls Chautauqua assembly last summer, is to begin twa classes in this city next week and one in Council Bluffs. For circulars oxplaining the work more fully eallat the Y. M. C. A, in Omaha or Council Bluffs. THE REPORTERS WITHDREW. The Dress-Reform Lecture by Mrs. Jenness Miller. Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, the great apostle of dress reform among women, tured at Boyd's opera house yesterday after- noon to a large audience composed entirely of ladies. This was Mrs. Miller’s second ap- pearance in Omaha within a short tine. She launched into her subject with a per- suasiveness which carried conviction with it. She herself, as she appeared before the audience in all the graceful ease of one who has the muscles and members of the body under perfect control, with no restrictions in the form of tight corsets or binding bands, was the most powerful argument in favor of the system of which she is the originator and ardent advocate. She is tull, graceful in every motion, und has a queenly head, adorned with a wealth of raven black hair. Mrs. Miller isthe sworn enemy of the corset, or, more particularly, of the corset- steel. According to her statement, this steel is the cause of a majority of the ills which aflict womankind. resvonsible for the heada and vackaches in a large numberof cases, and it nakes 1t impossible for a woman to have the free use of her arms, because it binds the ribs and throws them out of place, besides throwing the internal organs, out of their proper position. It also causes the col- lar bone to become more prominent than it should be, resulting in an unsightly neck and shoulders. The custom of hanging the skirts from the shouider was also censured, Mrs. Miller ex- pressing ‘mpathy for the poor men who are the victims of this practice of making the shoulders carry the weight of the clothing. A ding to Mrs. Miller's theory, this ight should be equally distriouted over the hips and shoulders. To accomplish this she has a foundation waist upon which the dresses are constructed. During the course of the lecture Mrs, Miller changed ber costume several times, appearing cach time in one more bewitching than the last. Her costume at the begin- nine was of dark green plush, made in Di- rectoire style with a low neck, displaying to the test advantage the finely chiseled throat and the perfect biend of the neck and chest lines. The next costume was one she called a “'school dress,” und was of a delicate pink stuff of light weight. It, also, made in the famous Ewpire style and was bewilder- ing in its arrangement, In order to show the ladies where the mys- terious opening was, by means of whicn _the garmeat was donned, Mrs. Miller uafast- ened it on the left side, showing the founda- tion waist beneath. As shie did Ihis an elderly gentleman who had secured a seat where he could see all that transpired, covered his eyes with his hand and quickly withdrew, leaving the aud- ience composed entirely of ladies and two reporters, Quite a bustle of excitement was created by the discoyery of & horrid man in( the audience, and after it ceased Mrs, Miller ap peared successively 1n a street costume, tea gown, evening dress and a traveling cos- tume, After this she requested that all the gen~ tlemen in the audicnce withdraw, as she was about to exhibit to the ladies the style and arrangement of the under-garments, which constitute an important part of the costume which she recommends as the one dictated by common sense. — Hotel. Large sample Merchants’ 50 & 33 perday. Nat Brown. roomns, $2. The Sheriaan Post Campfire, There was a happy gathering of comrades with their wives and friends at Phil H. Sheridan post, G. A. R., at Goodrich hall last night. It was the first of this season’s campfires given by this post, and the series was very successfully inaugurated. ‘There was the usual fund ‘of reminiscences ex- changed and tales of the 1eal campfires re- told. Stirring addresses were made by Commander inn, General Dennis and others. The refreshiments prepared by the ladies’ auxilliary corps were excellent in character and apparently endless in supply and variety. Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Beware of imitations, +PRICE CREAM BAKING POWDE MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST, This is to certify that I have analyzed Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 1 find principles. it composed of pure materials, compounded on correct scientific The ingredients are accurately and scientifically pro- portioned. Hence, bread or biscuits prepared with it are better suited for digestion. DR COGDLN DOREM Us, M. D..'LL, D. ‘ork Bellevue mishy Catarrh IS a blood diseases Until tne poison 18 expelled from the system, there can bo no cure for this loathsome and dangerons malady, Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough courss of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin tho better ; delay is dangerous. X was troubled with catarrh for over two yoars, 1 tried various remedies, and ‘was treated by a number of physis cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- letely restored my health,'—Jesso M. oggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, T was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Hayving tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I hiad no faith that anything would curo me. 1 became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I liad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh, After taking halfl a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the bloo —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, 85. Worth $5 a bottle. - CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! T EASING 1.0 -TAST L = DEAT 10 ( ¢ LB 195 oRes AAsTiA. Coucts, @ gfi’fin c)n'% i S sy RIS oF amds E"égs—g}fi on (mWflfi Seqd or cm..l.u 9] berluttle 3pr 9 2 SANTA : ABIE :ANB:: CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drua Co WHITE CLoup -FmAnus~ Soar. IAIEL 5‘15 an Teceive & S . FOR * SHAMPOOING - Bhomosansts Glebratad « Dr.J.E. McGREW The Well Known Specialist, 18 unsurpassed in the treatment of all formsof Pii NE cured. books, fur "M or*Woman' I Wi and DINEASES Gred quickly and permanently, Treatnont by correspondence, send stamps forreply. CONSULTATION FREE Office S. E. cor, 18th and Jackson Sts. ()nmhu Nebraski WL, O, Wear's NRRVE AND DRATH MENT, num nmmdu]’u‘m ific_for Hysteria 3 Nervois t use of alcohol mhlnro Depression, Softening of the Brain, resilt msanity andleading tomisery., dochy and dein, Premature O Tarrenness, Loss of Powcr insither vex, o sy | ks a8 Hpe a caused by oversexertion of the brain, self- abuse or overindulgence. Each ‘s treatment, #1.00 a b t by maltmrepald on re WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To cureany case, With h order us for six boxes, accompaniod with £, send the purchaser our written guarantes to re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect » cure. (lullum issued only by Goodman Drug Ca. Drugglats, Bolo Agonts, 1110 Faraam lrw!.()umun cbraska JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1828, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE M0ST PERFECTOF PENS H E DEALERS Sty et s Justly cel- of Boots aud Shoes, manufectur- lhna-”on & Co., of Lnluuo —Fac- nm g Du Lo a1 O h';“rnu?:{'r N!n m"u N, resi: mww o ftub Deairing exam- As Is Our Cusiom At this time of the year, we will have for next few weeks our annual SPECIAL SALE of Suits and Overcoats. We always make these sales at this season, when people need the goods and the bargains will do them good. WITH US. here s no need to explain whata special € means The big crowds attending our special sales tell the story, and tell it well. The people remember the grand values they got at these sales, last year and the year be- fore. We promis last two weeks, and we immense reductions from values which manufacturers must submit TOMERS WILL year, and OUR CU SACRIFICES. to do still better this season. SHARE THE FULL Our buyers have been hard at work the are now getting in daily stacks of goods purchased by them at the to at this time of the BENEFIT OF THESE We want to impress upon your mind that the goods we are offering are first class in every respect, first class in quality, first class in work and trimming, and first class in fit and our stock is worthy the fabrics, trimming and making The present week we will offer exceptional values in Men’s and Young Men's Suits. have displayee some of the bargains in our Douglas street window, We traded with us call and compare our tomer-winning season, attention of every person who appreciates oods and prices. style and quality in We Let those who never will make this a great cus- Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Just one Word, We have often invited ourfriends to cal with the assurance that we could show em & fine assortment of goods m our | o more contident than ever before | of our ability to give satisfaction, An inspection of this season's selections, will_justify our comblacence, |convinee our patrons that we a no vain boast. Syl ang, Og? 27m SWEDISH LADIEY National Goncerts. Au Octette of Beantiful Girls with Marvelous Voices. pearing in the picturcsaue ol RAtIve prov tr: This compan GUST EDGRE costumes of w\mi'm'l“\u THUHSDAY UI}T 24, Matinee Saturday at 2 v. m, ROYAL RETURN! *THE STOWAWAY Just trom a Triumphant Tour of the Pacifo AN IMPORTANT € \ UINE Regular pr Wednasday|(),f 30 Thursday VOL 3 NOV 2 Sa!urday Special Muuneo Saturday, Sale of Seats MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th Special Engagement of the Famous EMMA [ABBOTT] O Ol 0, b a0 ] |GRAND OPERA DOMPANY Abbott, Anpandale, Mirell gritio, Pruette, firoderick, Allen. K¢ Martens, 1 Chor Grand Orche In the tollowicg brilllant repertoive WEDNESDA ) —Halfo's Mas EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company in Cast, FiIDAY—Bellini's Grand Herole Opera, NORMA., NORMA, A ABBOTT an in Cast, JRDAY—ABBC M ounod’s Exquisite Love L; ROMEO AND JULIE EMMA ABBO DT as “Juliet” —~Entire Company i Gilbert & Bullivan's Or The Merryman and His Mald. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. Gorgeous Costumes! Enchantiug Music! Brilliaut Mise en Scene! OPRICES—$1.60, ll and 7ie, reserved. Qullery £ conts. 00, T6¢ and G0c, reserved Balcony NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO., 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N. Y. ‘Owners & SBole Manufacturers of the RDGHESTER STEF.I. MAT, Etnpperl Steel Mau nf nll Sizes, Patented Feb. 7th, 1680, hess Mata have thocombl \‘lmhmmuuarnu S the co surface offuta restatance "Thevnced hotliking, ¢ Ifardware, and Hou 2haut miowed to the trado. No. §-§lz0 22x: No. 48170 24x43, BROOKS BROS & CO. Lmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Walches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, ‘Novellics, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. Large assortment for &/ Cane Racks, Knife Boards, Spindles, Auctioneers, Sirectmen and Peddiers Big variety of be. 100 goods. Send for ilustra BROOKS BROS. & CO. 417-419 North Fou.th St., " st. Louis, Mo. xsfem of Bank Counters Thcqmlied in Btyle, Qualicyar Price The Tyu!‘er Desks. zoo w St Iee. Togather with 1000 8tJles Fablen Shirs The ylerRoyanggeerterc.blnets and Désk Combine tyles, Finest on Earth e l|lullml\n Olhlo jue Ml’anllfi § 00 P YLERDESK 60.,§ A Perfent Face Powder. 'SA-xflmn ree, REEMA ACE FOWDERy 20T Faraam st i oAyt O e LATFST PERFUME EXQUISITE S FREEMAN'S AW ATH A 'I'IMKEN SPRIK VEHIC[ES Bundreds of thowsandginus L1y Ones Ty Trnroved 3 d’alrl’l,r ding X Tad sty B The largest, fastestaid Unest i the wosld, Passenier ocommodations unescelled ow York to Glasgow via Lsniunia 7 Nov 1 Anchoria, Nov 16th th i Furne, a, Nov,2id New York to Azores, Gibraltar and Italy. Boravia, Nov, 13th | CALIFORNIA, Nov, 30th SALOON, BECOND CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest i eauced, made #vallubl e esque Clyde and North of Ireland, or Kiver Mersoy aud South of ILrcland, or Nuples aud Givralt EXCURSIONS 0T PARIS OR CONTINENTAL Touns on lowes. terms, ‘Travelers' Clreular Lotteraof Credit and Drafts for any amount at 10west current rates. Apply to any of our local Bgents or to Heiderson Brothers, Chicago, 11is, ;l‘ % |:‘AI.L . 00 C. 1 Mangs, Us P, Depots e ) e e e A e Streets, Omaha. BEELAHKE ESTADLISHED 1851 § i86 So. SI].I'BCUI‘BSI chlcngo, s, CIarkasot. N\ The Regular Old-Established DSPHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with th Greatest 2 SKILL and SUCCESS Cnrumc Nm VoS anfl anam Diseases. n—NLRvous DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrib Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading 10 enrly decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with + never-falling success. B~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin D esses permanently cured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, QdtorThou Stricture, Varicocele and ail diseases of the Genito-Urinary C cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. 2%~ No experiments. Age and experience im= pertant. Consultation free and sacred 235 Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases Ba~Those_contemplating Marriag Clarke's celebrated guide M both 25 cents (stamps) Afiiendly letter or callmay sav Jffer- nd shame, and add golden years tolife, - 8a-Hook Life's (Secrel) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and wiitings sent everywhere, secure from €Xposure, Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark St., CHICAQO, ILL. OHAHA HEDIGAL SSURGICAY STITOUTEL. N. W, CoR, 137H & Daooe Su ONIANA NEH. ¥OR THE TEEATMENT OF ALL CERUMGaad SORGICAL DISTASES BILACHS, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRusses. Begt Facilit MEDICAL or uJMR(gcA TREATHENT, © NINETY R R PATIENTS,' )!cuumnnaun. Best Accommodations in Wer %Ilt JIROULARS R Ami Only Reliable Modical Lnstituto mal T A PRIVATE DISEASES A1 1904 Discai ly (reated st Lowt3F V7L voni i 1% Dear 04rs oX traus A, .m...‘l?'?-PP.,\. AV tree ce; business quietly and legally