Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 5

TAROUGE TRAIN SERVICE, Union Paciflc and Northwestern Of« fleiale Agree on the Time. A DAYLIGHT FLYER TO ST. PAUL, The Burlington's New Schedule—Or- ganizing a Branch of the Y. M. C. A. For Railroad Employ Agreed on the Time. Gencral Manager Dickinson, of the Unien Pacific, has roturned from Chicago, where he went to confer with the officials of the Northwestern regarding the turough train schedule, Ho states that the published in schedule, as previously Tue em, wili take effect November 17. Aside from the torough trains the Northwestern will change its timo of arrival and departure at the transfer &0 a8 to make direct connection with the overland trais on the Umon Pacific both east and wost. “The fast mail service on the Uaion will havo its terminal he ©ago, n8 previously anu lington will handle the fast mail Chicago and Omaha, and, at t Pacific const mail will be turae Union Pacific. Anothr iwportant matter which was agreed upon at the Chicago conference 18 the running of through coaches from Sioux City to San Francisco and Portland, It was also agreed that the_train schedule of the St. Paul & Omaha should bo so re- vised a8 to make direct connections with the Union Pacific trains for Pacific coast points ot Sioux City, These changes will not be made 1n timo to take effect November 17, ANOI‘IH-JI? K NI[I)UTIH TRAIN, It Willbe a Daylight Flyer Between Omnha and St. Panl, Another throngh pussenger train is to be ordered to the service of the Chicago, Su Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Under existing arrangements only oce train is runthrough, and this goes at mght. A day train i. run between St. Paul and Sioux City, butvassengers bound for Omaha from the north arc obliged to either patron- ize the night train or delay in Sioux City over twelve hours. This has worked to the disadvuntage of the company., The day train, us o consequence, has been but poorly patronized, while the night train’s patronage 18 largor than can be comfortably taken caro of. » company bas decided to putona day train, leaving Omaha in the morning and arriving in St. Paul in the evening. No sto over will be made at Sioux City. Gen- eral Superintendent Hughes,of the Eikhorn, atated that this matter had been talked over, and while pothing definite as to the hour of arrival and departurs had been agreed upon between the Omaba and the Elkhorn, be was of the opinion that the new train would bo put.into operation between Omaha and St. Paul within the next thi; day The poiut of arrival end departure from here will be at the transfer,.and possibly a con mecting stub train will be run from the Webster str ) Mr. Hughes also stated that the Elkhorn’s through train from the Black Hills which arrives hege at §:40 p. 1 1 on November 17 be changed 50 as to minor changes, if any, will be made, he said, in the time of arrival and departure of the remaining trains on his road. Paci not_at Chi- Tho Bur- between s point, the over 0 For Railroad Men Only. A movo is on foot looking toward the os- lishment of a Young Men’s Christian asso- clation for railroadjemployes only. Yesterday Vice-President Holeomb, of the Union Pa- afie, addressed a longthy communication to Vice-Prosident Ciark, of the Mis- souri _Pacific, setting forth the aims of the _undertaking and requesting Rim to render his individunl assistan The plan is to establish _the heads of the association in Omaha and to_orgs sub-associations at the division termivais ulong the lines. T'he officials of the Burling. ton, Rock Island, Fikhorn and St. Paul & Omiah also been requested to render all ussistance possible. Should the move meet witis approval immediate steps will be taken to procure quarters for the associa- tion. Even now thero is availuble money to put the sehomo on & fair footing. Bt Line Trains, 7. 0. Phillippi and Harry Gilmore, of tho Missouri Pacifie, have forwarded a petition w0 Superintendent Rathburn relating to the time of running suburban trains on the Belt line. The petition, which was extensively signed, asks that the train now leaving hero at 4:15 p. m. bo changed toL:15 p. m., and the train arriving at 8:15 a. m. be changed 10 7:50 8. m. Superintendent Ravhburn will arrive in Omaha in a day or 8o for the purpose of giv- ing the matter his attention, Passenger Coach Wrecked, A passenger coach was pretty badly wrecked in the Union Pacifie yard. It was aliowed to stand on a spur track. The brakes were not set and on the down grado the coach moved away. At the in: of Soventh street. when under h struck nu open switeh, was deruiled and topplad over. The wrecker was called out 10 pick up the debri Preparing a New Schedule, The ofiicials of the Burlington are hard at work on a now time card which will govern the ruvning of trains on that road on and after November 17, But few changes have been decided upon thus far this year. General ~ Manager Holdroge stated, however, that the time of departure of the fast mail east, which leaves here at 9 p. m., will, on the above date, be changed to 4:15 p, m., 80 that direct connection can be made with the overland fast mail on the Union Pacifie, Soveral cbanges will be made in the Omutan-Denver time, but no definite figures have been decided upon. 'The ofticials atate that outside from the change of time in the departure of the fast mail, nothing of im- poriance in vhe line of changes will be made. Rallroad Notes E. Buckingham, superintendent of car service of the Union Pacific, bas returned from a trip over the St. Joe & Grand Island. ‘The records of the car accountant’s office of the St. Joe & Grand Island have been re- moved to this point. Louis H. Korty, superinieadent of tele- graph of the Union Pacitic, has réturned Trom points south, A large number of stundard guagoe engines to be used in equpping the Rio Granae West- ern were shipped west over the Urion Pa- eifie, General Manager Burt, of the Elkhorn, nAs gONo west. Vice Prosident Holcomb and General Man- ager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, have returned from Chicago, where they per- focted the through train service sohedule. o road and yard employes of the Unlon Pacuie received their monthly stipend yes- terday. —— ‘Whatever tends to increase 'usefulness, by banishiog pain und suffering, will certainly secure notice snd approval, We allude to Salvation Ol lnluru {onr life for 25 cents against all the . danger of a Lonlnmplivu'l death by keoping & bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup conveni- ent. It is the best. Estimates Allowed. At the meeting of the board of public ‘Wworke yesterday afternoon the following esti- mates were allowed : Gradingof Fifteenth street from Jackson to Leavenworth, Ed. Phelan, $460.50, Grading Jones stroet from I ourteenth to Slawo‘;nllh hgi‘l’:nlul $310.91, rading Stath sirect from Hickory to Pierce, 4 Phelan, 8572, il Pavisiz. Twansiown. Trom Harney to St. Mary's uvenue, J, E. Riloy & Co., $4,507,02, The followiug roserves wore also wssued : Regan Bros. & Co,, $3,387.70. ——— Beechani's Pllls st like magic on u weak stomach, AVOID THE HILL The Motor's Advantage in Running on Caming Street. Since the tracks of the Walrut Hill motor line, between Burt and Cuming streats, have been changed from Thirty-sixth to Thirty- second street the troubles formeriy met with between Thirtg-filth and Thirty-sixth strocts have vanished, The steep grade between the two last named streats on Burt was very dangerous, and though a number of accidents happened, fortunately none ever proved serious 1t begins to look as though the pet scheme of Dr. Mercer to rin a_motor line north on Thirty-third streot from Cuming ceived a black aye. The officers of t solidated company do nov take kindl scheme and talk about tho steep grade tho present, at least, tho line nas been aban- doned. I'he Street railway company expects this fall to lay the proposed strect car fracks on south Sixtn street, and will commence work on it as s0on a8 th committee on viaducts and rail port fuvorably on itto the city council, which 1t is belicved it will do at the next meeting. The provosed road @om- mences on Nimth and Le cuworth, runs east to Seventh, south under the tracks to Pacific, east to Sixth and thence south. For the prosent at least the car line run- ning between th fair grounds and the end of tho cable lineon Twentieth and Lake will b contioy A TH s IVING BELECTION. Viaduct Bonds to bs Voted on the Na- tionat Holiday. The fact has been discovered that the via- duct bond election hus bean sot for Thanks- giving day, ‘Thursday, Novembor 95, and, in consequence, & question as to the legality of the election has been raised. Judge Poppletoa was questioned as to the legality of holding an election on a legal holiday. He said: “Thauksgiving is not a holiduy only in 80 far as notices and protests on bunl: paper are concerned. An election of any kind held on that day would bo legal for the simplo re that those who live in utter ignorance of_certain laws raise the question and thus bring it into dispute. 1 don't think it good policy for municipal of cials to cail an election S0 as to have it occur on u holiday, notwithstanding their action in 80 doing is perfectly valid." Hon. W. J. Connell was also asked for an ovinion an'the subject and gave expression 10 brecisely the same views as those enun- ciated by Mr. Poppleton. The Fruit of Violence. In no case is_the folly of violence In modi- cation more consnicuously shown by its fruit than in the effect upon the intestines of excessive purgation. ‘Lhe stomach and bow- els ure first painfylly griped, then the latter 18 copiousl. Ly and_ropeatealy evacu- ated. This 18 far beyond the nocessities of the case, most unnatural, excessively debili- tating. The organs are incapacitated from resuming their function with normal moder- ation. Au astringent is resorted to_which reduces them to their former condition of inaction. To this monstrous and harmful absurdity, Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters is the happy alternative. It relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently, ‘it diverts bile from the blood into its proper chanuel, it insures healtaful digestion and complote assimila: tion. It is o complete defense awains malaria, and conquers rhenmatism, neural- gia,nervousness, kiduey and bladder troubie. HIRELING PHILANTHROPISTS, Motor Condunctors Actually Steal Toal to Warm the Cars, The motormen on the electric cars, as well as tho public, are complaining of the ne gonce of the street railway company in pro- viding coal for the cars during the cold days and nights. The motormen say that all the fires built thus far in the cars bave been with coal that the motor conductors h ave had 1o s from somebody near the termini of the routes. Most of the raids on coul houses made by them have been at night, and two or three of the motormen have narrowly escaped gotting into trouble while stealing the black diamonds. The men at they hear so muny complaints fr enyers during the cold snaps that the to make the cars more comfortable even if A Preventive for Croup. There no longer exists any doubt but croup rue croup never appears without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is giv as directed as soon as tho first m-li tion of croup appenrs, 1t will inva dispell all symptoms of the di This can always be done if it is kept \L hand, 650 cext and one doliar boul(-., for sale by all druggists, History's koepotition, “It is simply history repeating ivselt,” sald Senator Manderson when asked yesterday what ho thought about the result of Tues- day’s election, “There are various causes to be assigned, and there never has bean a time that reaction did not follow the firing uf such a big gun as the republican party let off in the national election last fall. hese great democratic vietories, however, this time are due, in my o ion, princ to local conditions. There wers large se sions from tho republican ra among the foreign elemont.on account of pro- hibition. Furthermore, it is characteristic of our people to 0pnose bossism. Another ole- ment,I presume feels sore towards the admin- istration because it has Dot been recog nized and that is the way the thiog goes. Ior ir stance, doncs wanted an appointment as railway mail clerk, but coulda’t got it for the reason that he failed to pass the examina- tion; Smith wanted something outside of civil sorvico rules and has boen denied 1f, cousequontly Joves and Swith aro mad. ‘They say to their friends tion 15 all wrong work and vote for it to be snubbed In such mauner; therefore, our duty now is to re- buko it So. away'they go away and vote tho democratic ticket. I don’t believe that the tarilf had any- thing to do with this election. In fact, thore are no great or national 135u6s at stake. Had there boen, the result would have beon dif- forent.” Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the tiver, stomach and bowels through the nervos, A now principia. Thoy speedily cure billiousuess, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipition. Spiendid for men, and obildro. Smallost, mildost, 0 dosbs for 25 cents. Samples fred at Kuhn & Covsy 15t and Douglas. ng Artist, . Borglum, a son of Dr, Borglum, of this city, and 8 young California artist of great talent, has two admirable pictures on exhibition at Rose brothers' ar¢ store, Ouve of them, which bas no name, 1s o large study of a California road at sunset. A flock of sheep are trotting up the dusty highway to their nignt corral. ‘Tne focal point of the picture is the sun setting io a fiery halo, and the evening atmospheric eftect in California is faithfully reproduced, The gray dusty air, the scrub oaks, and the cacfus in the foreground are all distinctively Californian, The ferspootivo is exc ellent. *“Ihe Ola Trapper” is hardly as ambitions @ study ns the other, terior of the trapper's mouatain cabin of redwood, Before the open fireplace an old man sits cooking his subper. On the walls bang his powder horn, an oid almgnac and other articles of domestic economy which are marvels of skill of life painting. The hot coals on the hearth and the tirelight effect, as well as the sombre shadows in the back- #round, are well painted. ‘The pictures will be entered in the exhibi- tion of the Art association, after which they will be placed for @ time iu the Lininger art gallery. PAXTON HOTEL, OMARA—Spocial at~ tention to commereial men. Fioest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. e S Resignation and Appointment. It is reliably rveported that A. W. Street, assistant general freight agent of whe Toledo, St. Louis & Kausas City, with heedq uurters bt St Louis, will, about November 15, *eu- der his resignation to accept the position of comworcial agent of the Missouri Pacific at Kuuses Cluy, It represents the in- THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST, An Alleged Beoaped Murdorer Ar- rested in Lancaster County. TO ELECT THE POSTMASTER, An Appeal to the Ballot Suggested in the Lincoln Contest—State House News —A New Political Deal. 1029 P Stieer, LANCOLYN, Private Detoctives John W. Cook, of this eity, LaNcoL¥ BuneA or Trr OsAma Brw } Nob., Nov. 7. Tubbman and , arrested a mau at 3 v supposed to bo Arthur ke, the convioted murderer who es the authorities at Rockport, Mo., three years ago, and ho now lies in county juil to await iaentitication. Blake was sontenced to hang for ono of the most cold blooded murders ever com- mitted in Atchison county, but three days before the date fixed upon for his execution he broke jail and thus far has successfully evaded ustice, The arcested man is ap- parently® wenty-five years of age, and he Protests that he is not the party wanted. He says ho nover heard tho name of Blake until he rrested, and that b never visited Atchison county, Mo., in his life, He worked on a farm near Bagle and wasknown a8 M. J. McClaiu. His photograph was sent 10 Rockport to-day, and if his face 18 identi- fied requisition paners will issue shartly. A Postm ster By Ballot, It has been suggested that the bostofiice fight, fn this city be settled by ballot, and it is suid that all of the candidates for tho posi- tlon favor the plan. Sinco the Manderson letter was published in substunce, the senti- ment has grown that the complications ought to be settled by the peopla and thus relieve Congressman Connell and Senators Mander- son and Paddock of ull responsibility in the matter. Unless it may be Editor Gere, the candidates have all expressed themselves willing to abide by such a decision, and thini it i Just tho thing, 1n fact the only sensible way out of the dilémma. 1f the matter can be arranged as indicated, the candidate re- ceiviug the highest number of votos is to be scttied upon as the next postmaster of this city. A New (olitical Deal. *"You can suy,” said a prominent politician to-day, “that Licutenant Governor Meikle- john will be a candidate for attorney general. The differences between Chairaran Richards and Congressman Dorsey hivo been healed: that the former will be & candidato for gov- ernor and the latter for congross, and that they will all do the log-rolling act together. 1 am giviog you o fact but not my namo for publication. ~ As the coming campaign de- velops you will find thav this is the slute, and thatso far as tho threo gentlomen named are concerned, the “Punch and Judy’” fight anticipated his boen nipped 10 the bud. Look out for the liveliest political fight ever kuown in the history of the state.” State House Joitings. The cavitol engine house was *‘fired up"” this afternoon for the first time. ~ State offl- cials were present. The engine worked ad- mirably. ‘Warden Hyers reports 381 prisoners at the pen at the beginning of the month. Dur- ing the month of October three convicts were pardoued by the goyernor of Wyoming; the terms of thirteen expired but twenty ed from the courts. Commanc eury’s report of the sol- diers’ and sailors’ home for the month of Oc- tober shows thal previous to tois mouth 120 had been admitted, during the wonth ud towalof 150 Discharges and parole, however, leave the membership of this family 57 at this time. Superintendent Knapp, of the insane asylum, filed the chemical history of Andrew Faber, an insane patient from Harlan county, who died September 15, and Fritz Bode, the patient from Douglas county, who suicided October 25, Land Commissioner Steen loft for St. Louis yesterduy and will be from his post until tie first of next week. Auditor Benton rogistered £56,000 of dis- trict paving bonds for South Omaba to-day. The state banking department is receiving the second round of bank reports. The law requires that wnese be made three times each year. Deputy Auditor Allen has authorized Miss Rheta Childe to act as special agent for the Mutual Life Assurance company, of New York. Miss Childe is the only lady auth ized to transact a life insurance business in tho state. New Notaries Public. The following notarial appointments were made to day: ~J. C. Hardin, Wanneta, Chase 1. S. Ralston, Broken Bow, Cusier Charles E. Strong, Omaha, Douglas M. ¥. Laughlin, Beatrice, Gage .. Osborne, Powells, Jefferson county; W, Quincy Mahan, Gandy, Logun county; Nellie M. Richardson, Geriag, Scotts Bluffs county; Nelson L. Poliard, Harrison, Sioux county. The Supreme Court. To-day’s proceedings in the supreme court : Mr. E. T. Farnsworth, of South Omuha, was admitted to pracuce, Horst vs McCormick. Motion to quash billof exceptions and dismiss petition in error overruled, Allis vs Newman, Plaintift given five days to file affidavits on motion to aismiss appeal. Defendants to file counter aMdavits io five deys. Warren vs Raben, Defendant given five days to file aflidavits on motion to dism appeal. Plaintiff to file counter afidavits in five davs. Morse vs Engle. ‘Tho following down : Bai:d vs Todd and Jameson vs Dixon. Ap- peals from the district court of Cass couaty. Opinion by Cobb. J. PoMnbarger vs Smith, district court for Gage county. Opinion by Maxwell, reenwood vs Burton. Error from the istrict court of Gage county. Affirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, J, Clucago, Burlinglon & Quincy Railroad Company vs Hogan. Error from the district court for Lancaster county, Reversed and dismissed, Opinion by Maxwell, J, Estabrook vs Hatgroth, Error from the district court of Douglas county. Reversea and remanded. Opinion by Maxwell, J. Argued and submitted, decisions were banded Error from the Afirmed. City News and Notes, Dave Ackerman was roarrested to-day in Sarpy county, under advice of Sneriff Melick, and ho will again be arraigned for making indecent assaults upon bis two little sisters, Lillio and Sadie. His nexu trial wiil be before Judge Stewart, in the county court, Kastorday, the nominee for justice of the peace from the Fourth and Sixth wards, proposes to contest ihe election of Fox: worthy, the justice-elect. He filed the nee- essary papers for snch a contest to-day, and he proposes Lo prosecute it with vigor, M. Moehan, editor of the Scward Demo- crat, was in the city to-duy. Ho suys that Seward county hus gone democratic for the tirst time in its bistory. Douglas Shilling and Miss Nellie Graham, daughter of Mayor Graham, are to be mar- ried next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residenco of the bride’s parents, 1522 1. street. Lem J. nith, of Bloomington, Ill., & pro- hibition orator and cox Llfiunduul of the Chi- cago Lever, wvisited Tue Bee bhesdquarters to-day, A representative of an eastern syndicate was in the city to-day with a view to the cou: solidation of the various lines of stret rail- way, and the adoption of electrie motors. An Absoiute Uare. The ORIGINALABIEPINE OINTMENT is only put wp iu large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chapped hauds, and all skin erup. tlons. Wil positively oure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIEPINE OLN - MENT. Sold by (loodman Drug cempany ab 2 cents per box—by mail 30 ceats. GRABDE WAS DRUNK. Finding of the Coroner's Jury in the Case of the Dead Soldier, The coroner's inquest over the remains of Otto Grabbe, the soldier who was killed by the motor Wednosdag night, was held yes- terdny morning. Fred Winkler, a ‘&dldier of Second infantry, who was with tifed that the deceased was drunk, and that he sprang from the car while passing the saloon, calling to him, “Come, lot's get a glass of boer."” Hoth motor men were ringing their beils at the time and stoppad the cars almost jm- mediately. | The teain hands on both trains testified to tho facts as stated by Winkler, Murtin Long, the motor man on the car under which the soldier met nis doath, said that he was ringiog his bell and had his hand ou the brake when ho saw Grabbe spring from the other car directly in frout of his motor. Ho applied the brakes and stopped the car in its own length. All of the evidence submitted c Long's and Winkler's statements, The jury oturned a verdict that ‘“the deceased had ome to his death by being run over by motor car No. 15, whilo in a state of intoxi cation and that the accident was due to his own carelossnoss ' Grabbe was a_ Gernian, about_twenty-{wo years of age, and has been 1n Omaha but a ew months. No word has boen received yot ordering a disposition of his remain mlthas been learned that Grabbo's only relative in this country is u brother who is a printer, in St. Puul. The army suthorities will have the remains interred at Forest Lawn. A company, irabbe, tes rroborated A Natural Protast of Oalifo 1w, It is only found in Butte county, Califor- and in no other part of the world. We refer to the tree that produces the healing and penetrating gum used in that ploasant and effective curo for consumption, asthma, itis and coughs, SANTA ABIE, tho king of consumption ' Goodman Drug Co. guarantees and sells it for$1 a bottle,or threy for $.50. By the uso of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, all_symptoms of catarrh aro diapelled, and the discased nasal passage is speedily restored to o healthy condition, $1 apuckage. By wail, $1.10. Circulars free, e A il W. H, Kurtz Injured. W. H. Kurtz, secretary of tho Patrick Land company, met wizh an accident Wednes- day night which will confine him to his room for a couple of days. He was riding horse- lack and, when near the corner of Farnam and Thirty-uinth strects, the animal prunged over a_steep embankment, fatling about fif- teen feet. Mr. Kurtz's collar bono was broken. He is now under the careof o physician. Why don’t you try Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box. Off 1o Balumore. afternoon at 3:15 McShane, John A, ton, A. Gilmore, John Johm W. W. Paul, Vincent ley, D. J. O'Donahue, W. A. Kimsler, John Yesterday John A, o'clock eigh- Baumer, Burk-~ L. Ginbon, Dr, Rush, C. W. Hamilton, J. J. Mahoney, James P, Hale, John B. Furay, Charles K. Taggart, M. V. Ganuon and T\ I, Hrennan loft for Baltimore to attend the First Ame 4 congress, which is to bo held in commencing nexu Tuesday. Tley travel in a special car and, at Chicago, will bo joined by the delogates from Illinois, Wisconsin, = Minnesotu and North and South Da Don’t buy t genuine Red 3 ations. Get the 0ss Cough Dirops, Destroving the Mon opoly. There are to be two or threo more asphalt companies in Omaha next spring and tho members of the board of public works are expecting that the competition between con- tractors will greatly reduce the price of asphalt pavements. "1t is belioved that pave- ch LUHE the ci |l_V s b 0 3,98 per ey of ill bo put down next season as low as ber square Recently in Louis- v tion is Strone, con- ig asphalt pavements yard. were let for for 95 cents per squar Rheumatism, NG due to the presence of uric acid in the bleod, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sursapae rilla. Be suro you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till tle poisonous acld is thorouglly expelled from the system. We cliallenge attention to this testimony : — ‘“Abcut two years ago, after suffering for mearly two years from rheumatio gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing come plaint, after long sulfering, by taking Ayer's illa. I then decided to miake a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to” state that it has effected o complete cure. I havo since had no re- turn of the discase.’—Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st,, New York. “One year ago T was taken Il with inflammatory rhetmatism, being con- fined to my honse six mont! I came ont of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system digordered in every way. 1 commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usnal health. I cannot say too much in praise of this woll-known medicine.” —Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nushua, N, H. Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle. SYPHILIS|_ Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the ane Reme For sale only by the Cook Remedy] Co..80f | Omahs, Nebraska, Write to us tor the naies wud address of patlents who have been cured and from whoul We hiave permission to refer, Byphills is ' digsaso that nas aiways baied tho skill of the most eminent physiclans nd unti\ the discovery of the Cook itemedy 0 "5 "MAGIC REMELY." not one in fifty ever Tiaviog tia d\sonse has Ban curad, We santin tee to care auy case that can be produced, Those wh taken Mercury, Potas Bucus Al with only t b m e nent, @ use of the *MA REMED lemedy ' Co, Omuba, Ne. “Bowara of Tnslibut s, 1t is Bbstintely im possible for any otlier Person oF company to o our toruila or auy remedy ke itin eifecy nd rosulis, ‘Ihe Cook Nemedy Co., has been treating patlents for four years and have l- waps elveapertect sattatactlon. hoy are inan. ponsible, having & capital of over 100,000, muking thetr guarantes £0od. We soll- it the moet obstinate cuses—those Who have tried every known remedy ana 1ost all Lope of mostakentical. Mark what we say: 1n the end loroio "blood puriier wve i, Write for Romedy” Cots Saats partioulars freo. " Address all communic ations recovery, ' Correspond with us and let us put you in possession of evidence that convinces the you MUST use our “MAGIC REMEDY" before you can be permanently cured. It 1s the most E‘A‘lii”lb” ‘Al\u le m o l None mlul"n are genuine. Partl be agents for us are imposters and frauus. Booms 418 and 419, Paxton Block. ] gy GRAND VALUES, The present week we will offer some exceptional hargains. 400 Business Saits of strictly all wool cassimure, lined with good serge and well made, at 85.90, Wo are not out of the way when we say that this suit is worth fully double. Tt is of an excellent quality, looks very neat. and is good enough to wear for any business man. Take a look at it and you will be surprised that we sell such a suit for $5.90. 300 fine Wide Wale All Worsted Sack Suits of an elegant pattern, bound flat with fine braid, lined with good serge and well made, at the exceedingly low price of $9.00 for the entire svit. sold outside of onr house for less than $16.00. 250 extra fine Broad Wale Worsted Cu v lining and superior make. These we offer at $11 dressy goods, and can be worn with pants of any color, ever offered, as the coats and vest any other place for less than $20. A suit like this is not Frock Coats for the coat We can say tha n we have are 1 every respeet equal to custom work, and could not be duplicated at and Vests, flat binding, vest, very fino silk sergo They are beautiful and very thisis the greatest barg and Shoe Bargains. Our shoe buyer struck a big thing last week. He ran across a lot of goods which were made for one of the finest retail stores in the country, and for some reason or other were not delivered. He made an offor fog the goods and bought them below manufact mm vost, and thus we are enabled to offer for this week: Very fine Calf Shoes, Goodyem welts, at $2.75. Usuaily sold at $4.50, - Finest Calf Shoe, strictly hand welt, at $3.75. Usually sold at $5.50 to $6.00, WE ONLY WISH TO STATE THAT THESE ARE PAIR IS SOLD WITH OUR WELL-KNOWN RA Nebraska Glothing flnmpany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. IRN cake o Scouring Soap | s'ed for all clean: ing purposes except the laundry-Try it+ You are judged by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too troublesome; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay of time and strength by using SAPOLIO. Sy “YosT” WRITING MACHINE. A Typewriter made to meet the want for a mackine which prints directly type, uses no ribbon, aligns perzansitly at point of printing, is Light,” Compact, Durable, and inn word, i built on sclent!fe prineiple the invention of N. Vooi the Lullder o both the Remington and Caligraph. Machines with Remtugton or Caligraph key board i Alarae stock of second hand Type all makes, for sale, rent or exchu les' agonts for the “MEIt OMANA MEDICAL 2 SURGICAL IINS ‘1‘.[ g LR L 53 ritors, of We aro " Type- tho finest low priced machine ol the et, Price$| ‘@ would be ple you, whether you wi o will gla finest and ock of y ture, Supplies, etc., ever broi Bt this city. GEO H SMITII & co., 1605 Farnam $t., Dmaha © a call from o or not, and ™ and the urni- sed to recel 1t to pu il ! n N. W,Gon, 1371 & umem oMAHA 'NEB. YOR TI TREATMENT OF ALL CHAGNI and SURGICAL DISEASES BERACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND 15“3!!‘- Best Facilities, Apparatus and Ruediasfor Buscessfu' Treaiment ot oviry form Of Diseten requis MEDICAL or SURGIOAL THEATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & At:sndance, Best Accomrodation in Wests 07 WRITE FOR OTRCULATIS on Doformities tnd Brsces, Tiace, Oib Toog Oyvaiiionctiylnn rr:ngr‘ Suagtr, Yniarth, Sroncils fol iriiysti, Epil A ve, ua Elsod Lad KXl burgie %uuum. DISE;SES OF WOMEN 5. WOk DUKING CONPINKRRNE: (S TRID ru Fil nl 3 Only Reliable Modical Institite mo pealalty of RIVATE DISEASES A1 lgod Discs comrily reated, Bgpuilo Fulaon ot mercury, rviora o s 5 VITL1, FOWN: Tt ilon uab 3 stk DON CARLOS LUMBER CO,, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Dssourd, Room, 1, 2 3 U. 8. National Bunk Bullding Teleptone 1367, Omaha, Neb. A B. MEYER & CO., ] | m | SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL & GOKE 108 South 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice. rtorrad. ol fi ... A ser 1 lost and v-nm o i MAHA x“z‘xuau. &R mnk mm‘flnl Telephone 1490 B EMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS " KIMBALL, 2 PIANOS & ORGANS SHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska. ETCHINGS, l“Nl.llAVIN( S, Al{'l‘I%I‘SX'I‘I’LI l‘bk?’ MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool | FROM NEW YORK KY THURSDAY, Cablu pussage §5 1o 80, Kecording Lo Tocation of stat Exeur 0 81, Steerago Lo and from £urope ut Lowest Rtates, AUSTUSY BALDWIN & CO., Gl A & Broad way, New York Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randolph 8L, Chicago, 8, THOS. MCCANNE, Asentyut oo THEATMEN pyE AND BRAIN THEA MENT |\m|urnu|uml~ inc for Hysteria, Ill?zh foms Convillions, Fitn, Nervoius Neivalilas Headacho, Nervous Progtration caused by the wlcohol tobiceo, Wukefulness, Ment teniug of the Brain, resniting in nity and leading 1o misery.deciy and death, mature Old Age, Barrenne<s, Loss of rown in elther s In\nllml.lry Lossos wnid Bp. torlia causcd by oV reXertionof the brui. sIE abuse indu'gence. ach box coutaing one m cnt. #1,00 4 box, or six hoxes for 6.0, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES, T cure any case. With each order recelvedsb us for six boxes, accomparied with 0, wo wi Bond the PUrchaser Our WrILten gunarantes to ree Tund the money if the trestment does not effeck ®eu Guarantees 1ssued um( by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Bclo Agents, (110 Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. JomN BLEOEN HALRY E. MOON Omun, ABOUT GLOVES. Whanyuumbuyl jloves remember that there o ‘uch o i s a price (has 18 100 cheap. It Il betior Lo pay s folr price and geb Koo gloves fike Hutd 11 Th nade in g fuichinson's icular, or the book A bout ¢ will (nterest STABLISIED 1862, JOUN €. MUTCHINSON, Johnstown, N, Tuwux MEN saiel) conatalng tll prges o1 < "Address. Lock box 156, C.H.PEARSON & C2.+ —¢BALTIMORE, Mo - Trand, et e g o sugifaall Ve Detrolt, Mich, Bl be.