Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The building amountud to $125. Tom Faleoner. janitor of the high #achool, is very low with brain fever. The heating apparatus in the I street school has been placed in pe condition. Sergeant Whelan is on the w for morchants who sweep and throw waste paper into the streot. Among the passengers from the west on the Union lc was the son of King Kalakua of the Sandwich Islands. He is en route to England, The body of Henry M. Seanlon, head waiter at the Windsor, has been shipped to his former home at Oxford, Ja., where the interment will take plac Thera will be a labor meeting Green's hull, near Fifteenth and nam_ strects to-night at 7 o'clock. Good speakers will address the meeting, and everyone is invited to be present. permits yesterday at Personal Paragraphs. F. D. Pege, of Albion, 1s at the Merchants. R. P. Mervin, of Fremont, is at the Casey. A. S. Comeron, of Lincoln, i8 at the Mil- J. 8. De chants, N. D. Casey. ¥ F. Ransom, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, M. S. Marsh, of Red Cloud, is stopping av the Casey. G. W. Kirby, of Hastings, is a guest at the Millard, John A, Ebrhardt, of Stanton, Millard. ©. C. White; of Crete, is registored at the - Millard. Frank T. Hall, of Beatrice, is a guest at the Casey. D. E. Thompson, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Murray. H. C. Mason, of Fremont, is registered at the Murray. S. H. Burnham, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Murray. ©. G.'Hoyt, of Beatrice, is registered at the Mur B. S. Gillespie, of O'Neill,. is stopping at the Millard, W. B. Humphrey, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard. J. D. Moore, of Grand 1siand, is a guest at the Millard, F. E. Spaulding, of Kearnoy, is a guest at the Paxton, Walter J. T the Paxuon, T, J. Drain, of Hamburg, is stopping at the Merchants, John Hendek, of Jansen, is registered at the Merchants, J. M. Craig and wife, of Plattsmouth, is registered at the Casey. C. A. Munville and ghter, of O'Neill, wre registored at the Casey. F. P. Ircland and wife, of Nebraska City, are registered at the Paxton, Mrs. H. Burnham and Mrs. Henry K. Lewss, of Lincoln, are guests at the Murray. M. V. tannon has gone to Chic: to at- tend the funeral of Attorney Mclikearn of that city, Lieutenant Dyer, of tho Twenty-third in- fantry, is in the city, returning to Fort Davis from Fort Brideer, to which place he accompanied o squad of recruits, Miss Lottie Kingslund, of Buffalo, has re- turned to her bowe, accompanicd by her cousin, Miss Cora Udell, who will spend the winter in Buffalo. They intend to make stops at Niagara Falls and other places. Lieutenant George K. Cvoke, a nephew of Jay Cooko, and son of the lute Governor Cooke of Washington, is spending a purt of his leave of absence in this city, and present- ing the merits of the Juason pneumatic sys- tem to tho street raitway company, At the Winasor—Otto Leifer, Big Pine; A W, Sumith, Big Pine; R. Thornton, Eig Pine; M. J. I”, Deegan and wife, Chicago; L., L. Williams, Eau Claive, Wis.; J. L. Whit- comb, Chicazo; C. B. Treadwell, B. & M.; F. L. Whituey, Grand Island; B. L. Gadd, Lincoln, v, of Tecumseh, is at the Mer- O'Brien, of Atkinson, is atthe is at the b, of Lincoln, is stopping at Declines the Honor. Mel Redfield, in conversation with a re. porter yesterday, said that he could not accept the nomination from s friends in the Sec- cond ward, Ho has been requested repeat- ediy to allow his name to be used for that office, but stoutly declines, Broke the Officer's Thumb, Burt Hiles, a notorious character who has been arrested times without number, got drunk yesterday, and while insulting some 1adies on the streev was arrested by Ofilcor John Brady, ‘Ihe capture was not affected withouta struegle, for Hiles, who is a per- foct giant, broke Brady’s right' taumb beforo ho was compelled to yield, = He wiil be tried to-day. A Voluntary Resignation. The resignation by J. H. McConnell of his late position as superiutendent of the motor lines, commonlyknown as the Mercer system, ‘was entirely voluntary on his part and was notv asked for as stated in some of the pa- pers. - Mr, McConnell has filled the position of superintendent to the satisfaction of all persons concerned, and Mr. toodrich, secre- tary and treasurer of the company says that Mr. McConuell’s resignation was a surprise o the directors as it was their intention to retuin him, —— Beware of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, Dora Heard Wrom, John M. Travis, the city marshal a Genoa, this state, writes to Chiof Seavey stating that Dora Mason is thero living in the fam- Aly of her uncle, George Robinson. Dora's mother, who is of a fighty disposition, bas bothered the police considerable of late, urg- ing them to locate tho child, Dora is thir- teen years of age. Her motuer has been married more than once and is poor. Dora went 10 Genoa to make her temporary home with relatives. Robinson is a poor man and ades not caro to burden himself with the ex- nso of raising anothor child and aesires hat Dora be brought back to Omaha, Mason, the father, lives at Fullerton in Nance county. L Fenton Declines William Fenton, one ot the leading repub- licuns of Richardson county, whom Collector Peters favored with appointment us store- kecper, hus resigned. Mr. Fenton was to have reported for duty and relieved his pred- ecessor, Pat Lynch, yesteadny morning. He made his appearance and handed the collector & letter declining to serve. His reasons as given were that he was opposed to breaking up bousekecping and bringing his family to Omaba and leaving the farm, Ho preferred remaning at home and letting somebody else secure the position, “I have a long list of aspirants,” said Mr. Peters, d promises have been made for sppointments when vacancies oceur, out I have not appointed s successor to MF, Fen- ton yet, and I can't teil whom the place will be given to," ———— Election Returns, ‘The board of cauvassers of the county eleo- tiou met yesterday morning and continued the work of waking up the official count. The tardy judges of the Florence preciuct and the Third district of South Omaha appeared ®nasigned the reports, and thus settied the Questions before the board. James A, Fogarty, one of the judges of election 1 the Second precinct of the 'Third ward, states thut an injustice has been done him and his colleaques by the statement that the count in that preciuct was incorrect, and thut M, O. Maul would coutest the elcetion ©on that account. It has been satisfactorily demonstrated to the board of election that the count was correct and that ‘s transposi- tion in reading the books, by & mewber of the board, resulted in the report. Mr. Maul bas also declared himself satisfied, it is said, #nd will nov contest the count, i The Deunver State lowtery company wants agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- @ress A. O, Ross & Co., Denver, Colo, WAS HE PREPARED TO DIE? fhe Question Which Puzzlod a O ored duror's Mind, The jury in the murder case against Georgo Meyers for the killing of Nels Plan- teen failed to agree and were discharged by Judge Davis, Itisgossiped around the court Tiouse that a verdict of acquittal would have been returned had ot a colored man who was on the jury possessed peculiar relizions opinions on the case. “‘What if Planteen was not prepared to die, then how guilty is Meyers!” was his argument, and the other jurymen gavo up all hops of bringing him over and asked to be discharged. District Court Clerk Moores has Installed # new deputy 1 his to_fill the place made vacant by the death of Van Mackey. w oMeial is George Hunter, who for a of years was employed at clerical worg by the Union Pacificand more recently bookkee ¢ for Fitch & Bay Mr. Hunter has n bost of friends who wish him success in nisnew unaertaking. Tho damage suit of Mrs, Hattie Wood against Saloonkeeper Flannery is still on trial before Judge Davis. Judge Doano is hear L. Watson va Sheriff Coburn, pievin and dama; Jessie 3. Crommett has commenced suit against G, J. Albrecht and J. Mitchell for foreclosure of real estate mort In Judge Wakeley's court, the Dwyer vs Spaulding, a suit for the possession of a lot in Grand View, was begun yestorday morning. The plaintiffs set up the plea that the case is a law suit_and not one 1 equity. Daniel C. Gentseh has filed suit agamnsy D. 1. Thornton to recover £1,000 on account of loss, ete,, oceasioned by misrepresentation in a real estate deal. PAXTON HOTEL, OMATA—Special at- tention to commercial men. I'inest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. LENA MARSH AGAIN. the ease of John suiv for re: ‘the Attorneys Want the Court to Quush Her Indictment. TLena Marsh wasbrought into Judge Hope- well's court yesterday afternoon for trial on the charge of murdering herchild, Her attor- ney usked permission to withdraw the plea of not guilty and make a motion to quash the indictment, The permission was given and the defendant’s attornoy asked that the indictment be quashed becanse it contamed extraneous matter and was not contined to the mere statement, of facts charging mur- i harge contained statements churg- ndant, of being delivered of an illegitimate child and heuce being guilty of fornication. The attorr.e gued that the indictment charged the defendant with two crimes, which is not accorcing to usages He cluimed that the state had no to show that the defendant hal been e of a child, as that had no connec tion with the crime charged If it was nec- essury to identify the child, it might be done without going into the details of timo and place which the birth oceurred. These statements were calculated to preju- dice the jury, and would be objected to by the defense, Judge Hopewell announced that he would withhold decision on the motion to quash until this morn The brother of the prisoner was present to assist in the defense, During the remarks of her attorney the prisoner shod tears for the first time in the presence of the court County Conrt, J. L. Welshans & Co., have commenced suit ngainst the Third Congregational church to recover £205, alleged to be due on a forty- light chandelior furnished the church. Change of lite, backacke, monthly irrogu- larities, hot flasties, are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples froe at Kuhn & Co.’s 13th and Douglas, FPROHIBLYION POINTS, Judgo Brewer Tatks on the Subject With fnterest, “It will be a long time before prohibition will be repealed in Kansas,” said Juige Brewer, of Leavenworth, who is,at tho Pax- ton hotel. * Thelaw is a statutory amendment, consequently it would require both a legisla- tive enactment and voto of the peaple to re- peal it."! “But it is reported, judge, that there is now a movement on foot for a constitutional convention next spring{? “That can’t be had until after tho next meeting of the legislfture, which occurs one year from the coming January.” ‘A speoial soasion s tallied of for this wia- ter?’ “Idon't think it probable. Tho repeal sentiment is growing, though in all the smali towns_prohibition is enforced as well us any other law. In the larger citios, bowever, 1t is a difficult question.” “What effect do you think, judge, the law bas had on the commercial intercsts and growth of the " This question his nonor evaded by saving: umo_arall very sober, plous and gotting brewer from Kansas City, now in Omaba asserts that the liquor dealers of his town take at least £2,000,000 annually from the people of Kansas' for oeer, whisky and wine.” *Well, T presume his figures are about cor- rect. Yes, 1 heard everything went demo- cratioup this way. We had a taste of the same doss down with us. Through some very mysterious, unexplainable turn in proy- idential affairs 1. R. Anthony and his ticket were buried under a great bank of snow.” I have jusy come from a few days sojourn in Towa,” smid Harry Bainbridge, of Utica, N. Y., Yand 1f the ‘'sizns indicato anything Tam ready to predict that prohibition over there is doomed. Since last Tuesday's elec- tion, matters in evary part of the state have changed wonderfully.” While talking Mr. Bainbridge shoved a 85 bill across the counter to pay for two cigars and received back 8175 in silver. This not only caused the old man to register a mild couplaint, but led him to observe that there is o groat difference between the east and west, “In Utica they give vills, but out hera everything 1s silver. Ten of these dollars load s man down and muke bim weary." Our machines having been crowned with the grand prize at the Exposition, Universelle, Paris, Nathaniel Wheeler our President, has now been decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, WHEELER & WILSON M'F'a Co., Chicago. THE HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM, A Pawon Thinks the Building of an Annex Lts Solution, Onmana, Neb, Nov., 1L.—To the Editor of Tuvu Bge: The state of Nebraska, through the wisdom of its legislators, created its free common school system, and munificently en- dowed it. In addition, it has made liberal provision for_higher education, by creating, endowing and maintainiug tho state univer- sity and normal schools, Every child of the state is provided with the means and oppor- tunity for a free education, The state gave to tho city of Omuha, for educational purposes, the beautiful and vatu- able high school grounds. "The grant desig- nated certain regents or trustees to receive it, but made no special provision for their succession, or the separate maintenance of u high school, college, or other institution of learning, other than provided by the school system of the state then and now in force, The evident original iutention being to wmake it a part of the school system ‘of the city and state, ‘The subsequent acts of the legislature, by which the coutrol of this aud all other school property of the eity is turned over to the boura of education, leave no doubt or ques- tion on this point, The right and control thus ucquired bhas descended in uninter- rupted and. unquestioned succession since the completion of the high school building, It was first occupied by the Central school his school has remained in free and undisputed occupancy to date, and out of the grades of this and other like schools of the city hus grown the bigh school so called, that bus found accommodations within the Spacious roowms of the high school building, beiug joint and friendly occupants with the Central school, the #chool bewng but a part of the common school system and sup ported from the common sehool fund, The grounds thus acquired and schools 80 created by reason of location, became the er of the school system of the cit ho rapid increase in_population created a corresponding demand for adaitional school facilities for both central and high schools, | There is no location so contral, convenient able for tne central school, there is | o room on the ten acres of ground for { the central and hizh schools for all time, | and without detracting from the beauty and | utility of the grounds. No other grounds in | that “immediato locality that could be pur- chased for §100,000 to say nothing of the cost of ereeting suitable buildings, combine equal advanta althfulness, i ample room, relief from annoyance terruption of the schools. Since it was granted for educational purposes, must so remain or revert 1o thestate, any attempt to direct it or drive it outand _relocato the central school should be considerea selfish and an arbitary demand in tho interests of, and calculatéd to plense the few, without benefit to any and at the same expon: great inconvenience of tno hundre children and putrons of both the central and high schools, presont and future, The high school addition should be built, it affords a solution of the entira problom. CENTRAL SCI00L PATRON. o, Ited Cross Gough Drops, v box, sold everywhere, The Street Railway Comp ering a The directors of the Omaha Street Rail- way company held an wmportant meeting yesterday, but adjourned until to-day, to continue tho consideration of a substitute system of locomotion for that of the cable. The latter bas been found expensive both in copstruction and maintenance; and yot, when introduced, was supposea to be the fin\v system which might be used to climb ills. The directors have said httle about the pro- posed substitute, but have been wost fuvor- ably impressed with it, and to- day will decide a8 to its adoption, “The system is known as the illustrates a new prineiple, anew mechanical movement by which, in improved form, screw power is made use of for propulsio Tt requires a tube with a slot like tho: of the cable system. Within this tube a hollow cylinder rotates on its axis. Pross- ing against different quartersof this eylinder are friction wheels of wood. These are op rated by the driver of the car. When right angles to vylinder they simply revolve on’ thew own uxis and the car is at o standstill. When pressed against the at angle, they are drawn liko o fine- threaded serew, the car being drawn also at a rate of speed depending unon the friction and the angle by which 1t 18 produced. It is estimated that a speed of fifteen miles per hour may be attained. The car may be stopped 10 an instant and reversed without arring the occupants and a uniform rate of speed may be maintained in climbing any ascent. The drum or cylinder may be rotated by any known power, but in this iustance com- pressed air is used. With this system Omaha could lay claim to the most improved and advanced methods of street car locomotion in the world. Judson ana an urther Extensions, It is now wetting so late in the fall that there will be no more extensions of street car lines this season aside from the finishing of the line to South Omaha. So says Frank Murphy, the president of the company. The main work for a while will be to perfect the present service. I'he first line to be built will probably be that extending from Ninth and Leavenworth to Sixth and Pierce. 'fhe Thirticth street line, extending from Lake strect north, is aiso an asured fact, and will be constructed early in the spring. I'ie extension of the line on Commercial avenue west of the car barn is very doubtful. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pites and constipation. Spiendid foi women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th und Douglas, THAT BREWERY DEAL. at is the Real Reason for Failure. John T. Maloney, the negotiating agent, and Joe Iler, say that the brewery deul is positively off and at an end. They decline 1o give out any other reason than that the parties interested could not reach an_agree- ment satisfactory to ail of them. ller do- clared that the result of last Tuesduy’s election in Towa had encouraged the Omaha men to retain their property, but thet ex- cuss is thought Lo bo only a cover o the real acts. While every intimation of the kina is strongly denicd, reports are whisperod about to the effect that the brewers have muny saloon men indebted to them for licenses, money and liquor, These debts the syndic cate refused 1o assume, and this, it is saud, had much to do with _preventing' the trade being made. Iler made the statement yester- y morning that the school fund next year would be reduced at least §100,000, T am satisfied,” said he, “that thero are 100 saloon keeners in this city who will close up on the 1t of Junuary and uot renew their licenses.” CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can be successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Liven in the later periods of that disense, tho cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, “T have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation once saved niy life, I Liad a constant cougl, night sweats, was greatly reduced in’ flesh, and given up by iny physician, One bottle and a hall of the storal cured me,”—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. ‘ + Soveral years ago T was severely i1, The doctors said I was in consumiption and that they could do nothing for me, but advised e, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After ‘taking fils medicing two or three months 1 was cured, and my Lealth remaing good to the present day.V—Jumes Birchard, Darien, Ci ' Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe a cold ‘that for some days I was confined to my state-room, d a hysician on_board considered my lifo . e na ke Kiaxe & Dowile of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my ungs were soon restored to a healthy condition, Since then I have invarl Brr commended this preps aration,”’—J. I. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PLEPABED DY Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiets. Prico®1; six bottles, $5, its AMUSEMENTS, R010S (JPERA HOUSE atonday, Tueaday and Wedneaday, Nov. 11, The Popular Ir'sh Actor, +DANIEL_SULLY| ANT6d Uy an Enlurgod Company- Monday Eveniug Nov, 11,0nly the of the Charming Domestic Play, o o Tuesday and Wednesday Byenin First twe B"‘I ——— Latest and Best | Piay, A bl it Rogular priose.” Soals k6 Vi Saly Eatuntsy woraing. l!adiy Nolan | Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and KYPOPHOSPHITES ¢+ of Lime and Soda 18 ondorsed and preseribed physiclans because both tho Co and Hypophosphites are the gulzod AgON1S 11 Uio cure of Consimption. 1t 18 as palatablo as milk. i a Scott’s Emulsion .. & & veonderjut Fleah Broducen, It {s the Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eages, Chronic Conghs and Colds. B or Scott's Emulsl 1 take no othor, 1103 FARN AN STRERT, OMAnA, N . BETTS & BETTS by leading Liver 0t Office hours, {igran Spectalists In Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dis- e a.m.,to§p.m. Sundays,10a. m., to y Medi- ne: . freo from observation. Iy and permanently. NERVOUS { EBILITY Riifoaiariy nil [Losses, Night lEmis deney, pimples on tho face, avegsion tos Chane 1405 Farnain St Blood and b hiroat, mouth nd ton, cured Where others buve 1 Kidue Ur Py 814 Bladder Complaints, 1016Y, UTINATY Painral, Diffcote, o> fro quent burning 0. blGody urne, urine hi With milky sedimenton stan ing. Tea, gloet, eysiitis, ote. Prompuly snd sately charges reasonable, STRICTURE] funest To Young Mon and-Midle-Azed Men. A SURE GJRE ‘The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic g botlh mind and body, with all nently en Address . tho palred th s and and soiitary body and mind, unitting thom £or b macring MARIIED MEN, or thoso entering o that happy life, uware of piysicial debiiLy, Quickly assistod, OUR SUCGESS. 18 based upon facts, first—practical experience, sec- ond-every case is bxpe-ially studiel, Thus Starting arlght, thir 1-—-mo licnes ure i s ¥ @ actly L0 Sult cuch casc, thus affeeting cures withuut injur. rsend i ones, aril who have im- roper fuin both . study or fndule s postago for colebrated works on aind de i 5. Thousanis Forend may suve you fu- 11 £0 den years to life :8 accompunied by 4 Digs, BLTES & BLTTS, 1403 Farnam Strcet, Omaba, Neb. > THE BESTWHITE S0APMADE IN-AMERICK CL +FLoaTiNG Soue. Rl\l’P%RSs S - FOR * SHAMPOOING * LARGE 31ZE. and receive & A full sot of Teelh s woll mude as pia 0t ont from oy v in Lhis country, aud for wiich you wouall be rod over bwles 4 muoh, e "oith oxtractud without paln or da oul'thn usd ChoITOFa, Kas CIher oF Gold and siiver ULings ut half raty Satislaction Guarantee DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Bloek, 16th aud Farnam Strests, Wor on 16th Breet. NGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOC or for 8, guarant e r, a0l withe 1ciy. DRICH Att'y at-law, 12§ Dear PRI, 03 wdvice free; 31 yers ex Quistly wnd legally traus OUR OVERCOAT Department is o and we show as large a variet at prices which no other house will touch. Last winter we sold more Overe place and must sell more, so you can imagine what a stock we have prepared, of Overcoats and see the plain marked 1 of the Overcoats that are s It is simply impossiblo to attempt to deseribe our magnifi speeial bargains, Bvery Over substantial Chinchilla cont at iots ab $18, $20, $21.50 and $22. n institation by itself, 3, up to the very fines Over b we aro tailking a We feel special pride the its than all dealers in Omaha combined. old in Omatia, silk and satin-li —every garment is postively a great | cent stock of Ove coab we offer is a bargainin itself. From the plain looking but It occupies almost the entire second floor of onr building, as any house in the United States, which we have studied thoronzhly and we know w! recats is onr business, Ttis atrade bout when wa offer you Overcoats present season in this department, This season we have alarger If you look at the piles wes on them, you will know the reason why we sell three-fourils coats or to mention any ood and 1ed Beavers, Kerseys or faney Cheve argain, BOYS" OVERCOATS. Our display of Boys’ and Children's Overcoats in everye 0Ceiv perfect that can be seen anywhere, Prices of small Boys™—3 to 10 years—Ov Mothers, you will be surprised to ses wha 81.75 and $2.50. Prices of large Boy: Ours is a safe place to buy Boys' Clothing. '—13 to 19 year rcoats start at 93¢ and r a nice little Overcoat, —Overcoats start ab $1,90, ANY THING T\ thle slupe is ile lragest rad ncst run up to $10,50, with cape, we offer you at $1.5 T DOES NOT FIT OR IS NOT SATISFACTORY, CAN BE RETURNED AND MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED, WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. ebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, R W A eIAH&s COPYRIGHT = Mounlainsis a terror. the Cape lion a cur:The lion among scouring soaps is SAPOLIG? Avoid Imitations BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO to make a better profit. what you ordered. Winter {s hard upon us, and Overcoat weathier 18 at hand. ‘Ilie man who 18 pro- vided with a comfortable 1op coat shonald bo thankfal, und those who w'sh 1o supply themselves, ean not flud o bet'er assort- Juent from which to choose than on our tables, We have the Back Overcoats in Kerseys, Meltous, Chinenilias, Also for driving or extreme cold weather Ulsters with or without capes made of genuine Irish Friezo and other heavy materials, atem of Bank C - in Btyle, Quality Er !g::."m'. 00 Btyles -r.hu-.',‘ 8»‘.“.’;,?.'11' T negual e Tiler Bases, T yler Hoynl'l‘xgawnter(:nblnats The '{‘ver 8 and Désk Combine Fingst on Earth, 00 Page Tiluatwates Catale s Fres "o FVLER DESK 0% ST Lot M0 5.1 ENOCH MORGAN’'S 'SONS | for third pi cO., THE FIGURE *9", The ffgure “0" in our dates is with us and has come to stay, No man or woman now living will ever date u document withont using the flgure 9. ow stands on the extreme right—1880, Next yi 1t will be in the third place. wh remain ten years, It will then move up to the second pluce—1000—and there iv willrest one hun- is another 9" whicn has also como like the figuvo <40 in our dates in the resp that it will b ve to wait until t year , o ten years for second pl stood in first pl irom there; it is the new “No. ¥ Hizh Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew- g Machine, ‘I'he **No. 9" is not an old style of machine haviog some slight change made in it and then called “new nproved,” but it 1s un en- tirely new muchine, It was invented by the best meehanical experts of the age, What better proof is wanted of that fact than the following cablegram direct from the Paris ISxposition, which was published in all the Chicugo newspapers of October 20d? POSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, Octobar {Bpecial.]—The highest’ possible premium aund the only grand prize for sewinz muchines was awarded the Wheeler and Wilson Manutac- wring Company, ‘Chie *No. 9" has taken the first premium this year at the State fairs of lowa, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, and the first premium atevery county fair where it has been ex- tibited, No womau, if she desires to be happy should be without a *No. 9" No mun should be happy until he has purchased tho Jightest ranuiog lock stitch ne in the world, the *No, §” for his home, No agent is happy unless he sells the “No. 9. No dealer will be happy and prosperous 1o s age of progress unless he furnishes his custo- mers with the only perfe ng machine mechanism for famiiy us 0. 9" We are happy, for our trade has more than doubled since the birth of the *No. 9.” WHEELER & WILSON M'F 185 and 157 Wabash ave., Chicago. as it has th NEW YORK STEEL MAT GO., 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N, Y. Owners & Bolo Manufacturers of tho RBGHESTER“%TEEL MAT, Stripped Steel Mats of all Sizes, GENTS wanted~To handle article every Stove requires, Ietails #4: saves $1.50 per month, Must extablish county agencies, Sam- pivs Selit express prepaid on’ recelpt of &10 lorey Mtg, Co.. Waukesha, Wis, Dr.J. E. McGREW The Well Enown Specialist, isunsurpassed inthe treat- mentof ull forms of Pii: VAT D1 4 and Braior @ cure gasran- g teed SOMRNOEA, 1 of MAx HOOD and winbition. STER- LYY or HARKREN 5 absos tely curcd. Send for books, I for “an” o “ sach 10 cents (stamps) NEUVOUSNESS, FIMALE DISEASES, CATARRY and BKIx Disgases cured .. quikly aind permanenily. Irewtiuent by correspoudence, send stumps 1o repiy. CONSULTATION FREE, Oftice 5. E. cor. 13th and Jackson Sts., Omaba, Nebruska, Si Woman" Patonted Feb, 7th, 1883, Thowa Mata huvo thecombined uivantagos of al other Mats with nono of thelr disadvantagos, and bave proven 10 be the Chenpest and Thoy will not break down, flatteu G get 0ut of shape ..-m{ul ouiwe Tubber and other » el 810 th ‘Wiil clean the feet better thai au; and not permit the dirt tobe carried Peoplo stepplug on (hem cunuol surface offuis resistance in all dir hoy nied ho shaking, th old in sl Hardware, Dry audTgune Furylshing Biorcs Count aliowed Lo the t du Curpei a Llberal 8l o, 4l ] S 0 Dostring o ex ine th fustly cel: ebrated lines of Boots snd Bloes, manufactur ed oy U. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago- Fac- Tories at Chicago, Dixon, Tila, and Fond Du Lig, Wis.—ehould weite BAM. N. WATSON, resi: ‘e, FREMONT, NEB. Travellug sgeuk Headquariers for ubbers. Send back such articles, and insist upon having just NEW YORK. OMAHA MEDICAL £ SULGICAD IN'S TR, i W.W,GoR, 131 & Doocs 518, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE YREATMENT OF ALL CHRGNGaod STRGICAL DISEARER BRACOCHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND ;N"sl!l-‘ Begt Facilities, Apparat Trontment of bvery formm of D NINETY HOONS FOR PATIENTS,| Bourd & Attendance, Beat Aocommodations in We Il 07 WRITE FOR U;lumll on Deformities Yl Tmlnl.mah ‘oct, Ourvatures of bpino, Piles, ey, ":é'fin. iy ey Bladien tnd K1t Burgica] Operationss ), Ky DISEASES OF WOMEN crvcisev bt Wi HAY Y PRIVATE, & Bpeci PRIVATE DISEASES 1 looa Discases Succemtilly irested. 7 pIIIIG Pol A Trom e syatein Lho%t e sury, Now Kestara(ieg VI PO R o Lo g denial: Mediclner o orre s sisulyy (g Glest and !.... el with gueation sk A OMAHA MEDICAL & 8U. [OAL INSTITUTE, 15th and Dodge trests, OMANA, NEB, u plain wrap ilvaie, By Iicases, Twpoles “The largest, TAAtvst a1 AORE 10 Lhe world Passenger accominodations unexcelled, New York to Glazow via Loaloaiimey Anchoria, Nov ..., 10th | Devonla . Nov, Wth Furnessia .,...Nov, 23d | Clrewss Dee, Tt New York to Azores, Gibraltar and Italy, BOLIVIA. ... Nov, 1ith | CAutvonx1y, Nov, S0th SALOO! DOND OLASS AND B1k on lowes! ne. ursion I made avallable to return by either the sLurs esue Clydeand North of Irelund, or Kivel Mersoy nd South o Lroland, or Nupios au iibralter, % 8 Or PARIS OR CONTINENTAL Touns on lowsest terms, Travelers' Clrculad Lettersof Oredit and Drafts for any amount af lowest current rates, Apply to any of our loci agents or to : HH& (erson Brothers, Chicago, Ilis ¥ H. V. Mookes, . H. Manes, U. P, Depot. S.or A, ol ttive Americans wh L or /A, assire 1o koW sboul the Pa | triotie Order 3o o [ Aioss DR KW 1 + Nedional vo 66 West Eighth 8t., Cincinnatl, @