Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. One of the proprietors of the Home- stead saloon suys it is a mistake to that his place 18 run on a transforred 1i- cense; that it is running on the original lleense taken out by present owne The location only has been transferr Personal Paragraphs. F. W. Tanner of Blair is at the Casay. A. Gregg of Beatrice is at the Murray, J. G. White of Kearnoy.is at the Paxton, J. D, Megahan of Lincoin 18 at the Paxton. McGrew of Superior is at the Pax- ton, J, M. McCarthy of Fremont is at the Mil- lard, 8. Clark of Casoy. Charles Casey, B. P, Fountain of Broken Bow Millard, James S. Higton of Crete is a guest at the Millard, M. 1. Bigelowof Lincoln is o guestat the Paxton, F. P, Paxton. Samuel Freeman Paxton: D. R. Pomeroy of Greeley is registered at the Casey. T, 1. Cobbey and wife of Wymore are at the Casey. F. W. Barber of Grand Merchants, C. &. Gardner of Sargent is registered at the Millard, George Counlana of Neligh is registered at the Millard. E. I\ Gray of F the Paxton, C. M. Stebbins of Fremont is a guest at the Murray, W. Waterman of Hay Springs is a guest at tho Merchants, C. 1. Hubbard of Broken tered at the Iaxton. John H. Ames and wife of Lincoln, are guests at the Paxton, Miss M. Dockhardy of Nebraska City is a guest at the Millard. Joe Raymond and A. D. Nesbit of T mah are at the Casoy. L. R. Cotwell ana L. Seward aro at the Casey. Harry Hegna and wife of T Minn., are registered at the Merchants. James G. Ladd, J. C. Emery and Bpalm of Beatrice are gnest Plattsmouth is a guest at the Rickley of Rushville is at the is at the cal of Edgar is registered at the of Holdrege is at the Island is at the mont is registered at Bow is regis- M. Cottreil of , visiting his old friend, Captain Cor- mack, of the Omaha volice forc At the Windsor: T, R. French, Lincoln; J. B, Mourey, Ottur Lloyd, Fre- mont; T. C. Leprey, Chicago: P. 0." Don- nell, Lincoln; Abbott, Wilton; Dr. Ellison_and wife, Dony W. Phillips, St. Louis; M. D. ' Edi Chicago; M. A. Babcock, Lincoln; C. Irving, Omaba; J. N. Garey, Freniont. Roswell's Smith's Funeral, The funcrai of the late Deacon Roswell Smith took place Monday at 8 o'clock from the First Baptist church, 'The pastor, Rev. A. W. Lamar, assisted by Rev. H. L. House of the Heth-1den Baptist church, ofiiciated. The following gentlemen acted as pall be ers: Dr. 0. S. Woo B. Rowley, L. D. Holmes, . 5. Womersley, A. M. E. Young, T. C. Hendryx, W. T, Bonner and D, L. Shane, st oS Aunnouncements. On Friday and Saturday of this week George Wilson’s mummoth minstrels, newly organized and equipped, will appear at Boyd's apera house, and will present a programme full of wit, wisdom, burlesque, music and song. This year Wilson’s minstrels have se- curod many new bright lights who have long been prominent in tho minstrel world, and the entertainment they will give will be un- surpassed by any orgauization of the kind in the country. Seats will go on sale tomorrow morning. w. 1. Seaman, —_—— Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judze Shields yesterday: Nume and Address. Robert H. Olmstead, Omaha . Demaris B. Birkhauser, Omaha, John U, Feceuece, South Omaha. Katie Stkora, South Omaba.. Fred ¥. Fleming, Omaha. Mue Laura Forbes, Omaha James Renner, Graham, Mo, Lucy Butrick, Mound City, Mo, Age. 26 20 29 Condemned Ol State Oil Inspector Caldweli has discov- ered that the Western tank line company of this city is dealing in an inferior quality of kerosene, and proposes putting a stop to it. He recently found that the company had about two hundred barrels of cheap stuff in storebouse, and immediately notifled the management, under penalty, that not an- other piot of it must be shipped to or sold at any point in the state. The company, it is said, is disposed to contest the matter. An lnspfllal, however, has beon stutioned at tho warehouse and will not allow any of the oil to be moved. OxAna, Nov, 16.—To the Editor of Tne Bee: In listing the names of voters in this oity T understund that alphabetical arrange- ment has been abandoned and the street sys- tem substituted. It this bo true, the name of the stroet the voter lives on is tho base to work from. It is the first fact the clerks want to know. If a voter is able to tell the number to the left of his name on the tist; the number is 80 much easier to find than *4John" among tho Smiths, that this number 1s tho se cond fact the clerks want to know, Then follows the name of the voter with his residence, numover, something like this: “Sixteenth streot—No, 220, John Smith, house No, 810.” I believe that by votng in thisiway time would be saved, and we would not Liear so much grumbling ut the |)o\ll No. 424, ———— The Swedish Ladies' Relief Society. Mrs. P. J. Hanson of this city has been canvassing the city for mid for the Swedish Ladies’ Roliof soviety for the benefit of the needy, and has been very successful, The following liberal contributions have been re- ceived: I. A. Cudahy $10, Omaha Packing company §10, Swift & Co. $10, George H, Hammond & Co. $10, Union Stock Yards company $10, Boston store §2, Max Gusow- ski, a harp. Beside these contributions Mrs, Hanson has sold nearly $25 worth of tickets for chances on a sewing machize and an organ presented to them, The organ and machine will be drawn at the bazaar in Wash- mgton hall, Omaha, Saturday evening, No- vember 23, Mrs. Hauson on behalf of the Swedish ladics, through Tue BEE, wishes to thauk the pople for their liberal contributions. e County Valnation, ‘The total valuation of Douglas county is $25,010,500.60, The taxes ar Consolidate . 4 Scehool district money . District sehool bond Adjustment tax, Labor tux, Dog tax... . Village tax. Bidewalk. . Total. . L B0 11 ‘The avportionment 0! lhe wnuu\l\uw«l tax 18 as follow: State levy. Geuoeral fund Road fund. Bridge fund, Tusaue fund . Sinking fund ,,,. Poor farm. ..., “ £20,215 10 18,413 63 1,663 53 un 13 25,010 49 . 402,218 10 PAXTON HOTEL ()u.uu\—s pecial at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Braivard, proprictors ny | l DI, DURYEA, He Explains His Position Upon Y. M. « . Evangelization. OMANA, v. 20. To the itor of Tur | B Your repd called on mo yester- | y moruing, and sail be wished to explain | the occasion of some inaccuracies in the ro- | port of my marks on the relations of the | Young Men's Christian nssoclation and its work to the churches, which I made ata meating of the Ministerial union on Monday morning. 1 supposed this was his whole or- rand. A conversation followed in the course of which I endeavored to explain the wpirit_and intontion of my remarks ns | friendly to the associations and their work, and pointed out some mstakes which had occurred m the offorts of some assnciations to do the general work of ovangelization, In nis effort to report the substance of a long conversatioh from m be has confused tho talked, and has presented ther 1n such connections ‘as imply a criticism of tho Omaha asspciation, to which T did not once allude, und_which, ‘s I have always understood, has been singu- larly free from mistakes of ali kinds, us well as from those to which [ referred. While making this correction I wish 0 udd rks 1 made on Monduy will bo A, if the reader fails to wake a distinction between the efforts of (he mem- Ders of the nssociation to do each other good i the Chiristian sense by all wise and manly methods, and the undertaking to do the work of geneval ¢ zation in the c and adjacent towns. This seems to be tho work of the churches, for which they are founded and maintained, th aud oversight of those who presido over them aud their activities, ‘Tho associa- tion will not lose, but gain by restricting itsclf to the service of the young men of the city, for this wlll tax 1o the utmost their enorgy and resources. 1 wish to repeat, that Imay be understood, that my sympathies are heartily with the associations, and that [ said what i didon Monday, in the interest of their prosperity and success in their peculiur sphere of Chiristian effort. tor and furnished by | Josern T. Duny MRE. HARSHA PALKS, ixplains Why the Ministers Cast the Temprers Out. “So Mr. Vandervoort blames me for his failure to get the members of the ministerial union to pledee themselves in favor of Broatel, does he ' saiu Rev. W. J. Harsha sterduy morning. *He certainly must know that we couldn’s pledgo ourselves as an association to the support of Broatch. Some of the members prohimtionists and would not vote for a e unless ho is a prohibitionist. That is the reason I made the motion I did. “1 moved that we pledge ourselves to no political candidate, but that we put ou selves on record as being in favor of Sul closi Tiis, I thought, would meel approval of the prohibitionists and all other gentlemen in the union. It was a harmless motion. I was one of the members who consented 1o the coming of Mr. Vandervort and his companions 1o the m understanding that they were backing the only candidate in fovor of Sunday closing they represeuted Hroateh to be, )f.course T wasn't ableto gobehind their sre statements and know what they were and what principles they had always previ ously advocated. Ths only members of the delogation that T knew were Mr. Vandes vort, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Irving and_Mr. M Crea, and 1t was largely on Mr. McCrea's account that 1 consented to their coming, as T knew that he 18 a_prohibitionist, 1 knew nothMg of the princirles of the others.” MAKENO MISTAKE—If you have made up your mind to huy Hood’s Savrsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medi- cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and prepara- tion, curative power superior to any articlo of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or low state of the system it 15 un equalled. & Be sure to get Hood’s. FAVORS A LOCAK. The Missouri I'a 's Move For a ain From Falls Oity. The Missouri Pacific company has indi- cated its desire to put on asuburban train, but will probably not do 80 until nexx spring. General Agent Phillippr says he is very anxipus to do all he can towards advancing the interests of Omaba and has lad this matter before the management of the road at St. Louis. His idea i: n leave Falls City at 7 o'clock, come by way of Nebraska City and arrive about I1 a. m. Returning it can be schedulea to depart at 5 p. m. and return everybody home in good scason. “I believe,” s: a train would p; with it we could take care o business and thus avoid so man we are now compelled to make through train.’’ d Mr. Philli ith our Must Have It Solid. “We must have our through passenger train run solid 1nto the Union Paciflc depot on this side,” said o Milwaukee ofticial, ‘‘and the quicker it is done the better we will be pleased. Our present service, one sleeping car agaiust solid trains on the other iines is very unsatisfactory. Wo aro handicapped and knocked out of the business that justly belongs to us.” The gentleman who thus expressed him- self would not admit, that General Agent Nash’s presence in Milwaukee had anything to do with bringing this arrangement about. It is understood, however, that such is the object of his trip. Effected a Compromise. The freight munagers who appeared be- fore the state board of transportation at Li coln Tuesday, to argue against the putting into effect of the coal edule prepared by the board, report that they succeeded in agreeing on a compromise of the rates. Both sides yielded certain points, A modilied scedule will be issued. The freight men ob- tained what thoy most dosived, a higher rate for anthracite than for soft coal. A Few Notes. Assistant General Passénger Agent Lee, who on December 1, becomes gencral pas. senger agent of the Pacific const division, ex- pects to leave for Portland, his headguurters early next week. General Freight Azent Miller, of the B. & M., left for Burlington, Ia. ‘Pne appointment of an assistant general {reight agent for the Union Pavific at Den- ver, bas not been definitely settled yof bul, there is no longer any doubt that Mr, F ? Jollnanu will be the wan, ————— REAL ESTATE EXOHANG Membership to Be Confined to Real Estate Dealers. The real estate exchange held a business meeting yesterday afternoon. The attend- apce was large. The executive committee reported that the cards and printing of the exchange would be ready today and promised to have the black- board ready for use. ‘The committee on property reported that they would publish a list of the property ’I.Im"ml with the exchange to each member aily. The following report was read by the secretary: Your committee to whom was referred the rogolution looking to the enlargement of the membership of the exchange have had the sume under consideration and beg leave to submit the following: ‘That the best interests of the exchange will bo promoted by eonfining its member- ship to men eneaged strictly in the real es- tate business, und to such men or firms only a8 have acquired an upright and Imnurubla business reputation fn the community, 2. We emnestly request and most cor- Aially invite all bllllw“o. editors, loan, bond and mortgage brokers, contractors and ma- terial men, capitalists, busincss and profes- sioual men, property owners and investors, aod all others who wre iuterested in the growth and prosperity of Owsha, o make the exchange room their headquarters, be- tween the bours of 11 and 13 a. . each day. 8 All surungers add visitors in the city at THE any time will receive a most hearty welcome at the rooms of the exchange, Applications for membership considered, aund resulted in the following being elected Alexander & Smith,"David Anderson, W, rabam, Stringer & Piuny, Nebraska cttling & Supnly company, Theodore D. J. O'Dononoe, J. W. Paul, W. [ D. D. Smeaton, South Omaha land com pany, D. R Archer, Hutchinson & Wea Robert Wells, of the Wells Auction & Storage company. was elected o the posi- tion of auctionesr of the exchange, and it was decided to hold an auction sale Satur- day morning at 11 o'clock. ‘I'he committee who had been instructed to roquest the Judges of the district court to allow the shieriff to hold sales uander fore- closures in the rooms of the exchauge ro- ported that the judges had decided that they couid not authorize such a move. A vole of thanks was tondered the jeweler, for a handsome clc to the oxchange. A New Stnike ~The working classes have struck aganst bigh-priced cough medicines, and endorsed Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 5 centa a bottle. 'he first bringer of unwelcome news hath but a losing ofice.” So happy people prefer to tell of the terrible pains they have clired with Salvation Oil. wera then Raymond, presented NEBRASKA VIOTORIES, Prizes Won at the American mon's Kxposition At the annual Amorican dairymen’s asso- ciation exposition, held i conuection with the fat stock show at Chicago Novembor 12 10 21, the Nebraska State dai-ymen's asso- ciation made its first exhibit of products. T'he result was the following award to Ne- braska: ‘The fivst grand prize, in compotition with all the states und territories, wus for the best and largest display. he fiest best gathered cream a8 to the Fairmont creamery best gathered cream butter to lery. ! \wnnr the award Dairy- butte: For lirst best pr made to the Aur to Mrs. D). Housel For first best geanulated butter the award was to the An nery., On Farm Dairy Butter—ifirst premium to Willinm Sutton, Table Rocl; scvond to Bl L. Penfield, Burwell. On i°lat Chiecse—First preminm to Gibbon clhicese factor Hartywell, Tnavale, ‘or whole milk butter the d to Matthiews was mium Jenner, Loup had on exhit of butter and 1,000 pou “Tho exhi ot Gibbor on 15,000 pounds 1 of cheeser was in charge of 8. C. Bassitt Ir. Sutton of Table Rock. dairymen’s ussociation is composed of all tho states in the union, and Canada. The Nebraska premiums wers won in competition with all this territory. Pilost P.est Piles! Dr. Williams' TIndian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other oimtments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the ilehing at once, acts as a douitice, gives instant reliof. Witliums' Indian Pile Ointment s proy piles aud itching of the noting e 3 by druzeists or sent by price, nd $1 per bo: nted. receipt Sold mail on of G. CO., Prop's Cleve ,'0. RUSEX'S DEATH, It is Being Inc into in the Dis- trict Cour George A. Soule was placed on trinl before Judge Hopewell yesterday morning, charged with murder in the first degree. Soule's crime was the shooting of young Peter Ruser, Ruser’s park, on Sunday, Seotember 1. The ouly important. witness was Radolf Ruser, a brother of the murderea boy. ‘Che witness told his story, similur to that pub- Lished at the time of "the shooting. He and his brother and several other young men were sitting around Ruser’s place joking and chatting. Some one of the party began chafling Soule, who drew a revolver and fircd twice iato the crowd of boys. One of the shiots slightly wounded one of the party, and tho other shot gave Peter Ruser his doath wound. Dr. Lee testificd to the nature of Ruser's injurios, and stated that they caused his death. Unitea States Cour The jury in the case of Lula Pickett vs Tue Model Steam Laundry returned a sealed verdict Tuesday nigut at, 10 o'clock which was opened yesterday. Tho damages awarded the plaintff were $2,500, which is $1,000 more than she secured at the first trial. When the case wes tried before, Judge Dundy granted o new trial on tho grounds that he should have given certain instruc- tions which were neglected, The grand jury returned an indictment against A, G. Henry of Nebraska City for using the mails for illegitimate purposes. His brother Isanc w harged. This is tho cuse of the “matrimonial agents” of Ne- braska City. Jumes G. Ladd of Beatrice was brought in by Deputy Marshal Henry, chareed with sonding non-mailable mattér through the mails, Tu the afternoon Miss Clara Clark of Blair was brought before the grand jury charged with burning letters. Miss Clark is the post- mistress and her frionds claim that she is the victim of a conspiracy, District Court. William E. Hawley has brought suit against Melvin M. Hawley and Halsey H. Moses to determine the right of the plaintiff in certain property left by plaintift’s wife, Mrs, Lillian Frost has commenced pro- ceedings against Octave Bouscaren, a chat- tel mortgage usury shark, to restrain bim from seizing certain goods, A mortgace was given on the goods to secure a small loan, which bas bcen nearly all paid, and now Bouscaren demands nearly twice the original amount of the loan, County ourt, . Clough & Coe of Sioux City have begun suit against M. Burke & Son et al of South Omaha to recover §04.30 on a note, The Briggs Place building association has commenced suits against Thomas J. Beard, John Rowe and Andrew Simpson to recover puyments on shares of stock subscribed to by the defendants. The Phospho-Guarana company have brought suits agaivst Grommes & Ullrich and against the Adams Smith company to recovar payment on goods sold and delivered. Kauffman Brothers & Company have com- menced suit against Riley Brothers to re- cover payment on goods sold and delivered. Emerson Benedict has brought action against Rice & Bassett to recover on & uote for $217.10, In the case of the Boynton furnace com- pany arainst Troyell et al judgment was en- tered in the sum of §349.91. Childhood’s Happy Days. Among thé incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memovy reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness, The young mother vividly remembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Kemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best success. For sale bv all m-uggl.,m. afi«ofizfifil MmY'uo IITI. mmur :mml nr ul. DRUGGISTS ANG um\s “Tiae Gitas-AVoseLeR Co-BATO NERVOUS TEBILITY OMAHA DAILY BEE:! THURSDAY Do not Endure the Horrible Agony of E?I BES be relieved by POND’S EXTRACT. Dr. A, M. Mo.: *“Thave long known its value Covring, Cameron, in bleeding piles. Tt is the prince of remedies in ALL, FORMS of HEMORRHOIDS, especially those attended with BLEEDING."” Mrs, EMya Hive, Indianapolis, Ind.: “1 have suffered so intensely (from PILES) that I'have wanted to commit suicide, but thanks to your medicine 1 am cured, sound and well, and only used two so-cent of POND'S EXTRACT of Pond’s Extract bottles and one box _Ointment DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN AM STREET, OMANA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. 1p.m. & enses g2-Consultation at offico or by mail froe. Medl- cines sent by muil or express, securely packed, free (rom observation. Gaasantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. Sundays, 10 0. m,, to 1alists in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dis- Spermatorrh eea, semi- 1w Losses, Night Finls ons. - Physical decay, arising fr: 53 or Indulgence, producing s ho Lace, avorsion Lo, ¥, ull untit for study . Sufely, perman- y curod, Consult Drs, Botts & Betts, 1408 F et, Omahn, Neb. Blflflllv and Skin DlSLHS’S oAt terrible Inita letely eradicated withont the ald of rofula. erysipolis, fover Soros, Diotehod, Diviin in the hoka and Lo philitic 806 throst, month and tongue, eatarr Dermunentiy cured where othiors have failed. Kldflfl‘] Urinary 4ud, Bladder complaints, Painful, Difficult, ted fre- Gquent burning or bIGoly urine, urine hizh '‘cojored or WIth milky sedinient on st&D .ing. Wweak back, gonore Promptly und safely cured STEICTURE ! ot ¢ ror ro- npleto without cutitng, or dillation. t home by patient without a moments oyance. To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE CJRE “4he, st etects ot early View which brings orgunle wonkness, desiroying botl mind and body, with all {ts drended 115, ponmanentiy cured. DRS- BEITS Address those who have im- paired thomselves by improper fudulgences and ani xolltary habits, which rain both body and mind, unfitting them for busincss, study or marrige. BIARRIED MY, or thoss entcring on that buppy life, aware Cf physicial debility, auickly assisto OUR SUCGESS. Is based upon fact Syphills, & disease | Guaranteed per- -practical oxperience, 800 ond “ovary case i iully studied, thus starting arignt, thirl-—me 6 propi batory oxaotly Lo suit cuch cuse, withoui JUE OWD i hus affecling cures stago for celebrated works on i delicate dis “Thousands Gured. lotter or il nAy 88V6 YOU fue turs suffering and shame, and add golden years to lita YN0 lotters nnswe wocompunied by 4 Gents in stamps. Address orenil on DRS, B4TTS & BETTS, 1403 Farnam Streot, Omaha, Neb, OMRHA MEDICAL #SURGICAL IN'BTITUTE. N. W, Cog, lsm& DOBOE 518, OMANA NEB. FOR THE !lnfllll‘l‘ OF ALL CHRONIGead STRGICAL DISTARES BELACE S APPLIANCES FOR'DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ’l‘i Facilitios, A) and |Ilufill’|\lfll‘l‘h n ;l"ll]'ch‘“ mtufim iu":‘ “nm nc‘lusfon PATIENTS “M “ .d{‘"l fim” ot d"’ DISHSES OMH“ Laienn bl A LYDNG-1N DEPARTRENT FOR wnl DUkiNG o ENT, 6T (3] L, SRR m;y& 'E DISEASE Sasentraly trea e froma Lhe aysiem wiihau thereary.. Wow Restoraii o o :mm PO Fariles viakied at Bomay corr i ven, 0 5o e Wit queation st Ad AmWAL NU'.uchL!NB’l’l'(UTI 24 Dodge Bimvi DA NER suffering 'Nm the rl fis et ot on s “PHOF. F.'G. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonne NOVEMBER 21 YOU Away money if you buy an overcoat without looking at oar stock. everything of its kind in the eity. such vast quantities of fine and elegant overcoats, and never were they are in the height of the season, our overcoat departmaent and why 1889 ARE FOOLING Our assortment overshadows Never in all the years that we have bean in business have we hal sold at such low figures. Wae is booming, yon will always find it crowded t s0? Are the people crowding our store becauss we give them poorer goods or charge more than others? Would they come to us to buy overcoats that can be had cheaper elsewhere? NOT MUCH! Our large business is the result of our ability to buy r ness is the r [hey come here because they know they can save mor sult of fair dealing and of hetter , and save considerable too, ght and the will {o sell right, our large busi- alues than you can get elsewhere for your mone, Aud in no article can we prove that to yon quicker than in an overcoat, Clothing Houses as a rule m to convinee you what a great difference there is in the v selling them. e more profit on overcoats than they do on other goods. It will take buta glance at OUR PRICES ay WI sell overcoats and the way others are You need but look at the elegant wide wale and all wool cassimere overcoat which we have marked 6, or at the five chinchilla garment, satin lined throughout, velvet piped and made up inexcellent style, whi WIHERE Nehraska Cl h we offer at §8, and hundreds of otlier garments marked equally as low COULD YOU MATCH THEM. othing Gompany, | Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, HERE WE ARE, Here we are in the midst of a Bliz | One’s first thought is for heavy wear and a warm_ Overcoat, The hest | | pincetoind what you need ‘inthis line | 1sat ROVEMEER 25th, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. A FASHIONABLE EVENT, MISS VICTORIA VOKES Supported by THEARLE & COOPER'S Comedy Company in “THE ROUGI DIAMOND™ —AND— “HUBBY.” Two very funny farcical comedies. Regular prices. Bents go on sale Saturday. Friday and Saturday, Noyember 22 and Saturday Matiuee. The Supremely Greav and Unriveled GEO. WILSON MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, An exclustve exposition ot pre never before seen conjoiutly, Lew Benedict,, “Lhe Swedish Dance, with 2 From the Kiru eminent stars Geo, Wiion, 2 participants, sge,tne $20, \K}fl introductory. England (duly copyrighted 0 Wilson). ‘Nogular prices. Scats on sale Thuvsday, sent out fro.m aify dental s country, i ior which you' would ba charged oyor ty “Feth cxtractod without pan or dangor, outthe form, ks, eliher oF oleciriclly. Gold aud sliver Blings ar Lalf ratos, Satisfaction Guaranteed, | DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Bleck, 16th and Farnam Streets, Take Elevator on 1oth Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK. IMKEN SPRIHE EHIG[ES Try Onas m :&l'fliln privgs lengt :“ n mnrdln.muuul.m put oo thomk i roll 1l .":‘..-.“:'wm WAL ine SHOE DEALERS . Ibll lines of Boots and Shoes, luunllll(!\ll" L %hall‘llllui‘flln & O u., o’fl‘b‘"“ \a.fl» Tao tori it CHgO, %01 and ‘on DR RY Wiar-ehouid wels n) N' WATSON, rosts FREMON ravell wyoub fioadduasiore for ubber ol Dostring exam: the FrRoM MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is now in progress at our storec has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none. Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail dx'p\\rt- ment of our jewelry business which we have been des of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (ifnot disposed of before) dndwe if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. WILLIMAHTIG SPOOL For Sale by all COTTON. Leading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. aist, 1889, After a series of lesls at our Elisabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided 1o use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, 5 i to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. PENSIONS!! BCUNTIES!! INCREASED PENSIONS!! iS5 YHARS BEXPERRIENCEL WIDOWS and WINOR Children draw from date of Husbund’s are now paid §12.00 Aitic for cach , B0 several sfon, 11 yow are entitled, why not g uss oldfers draw e of fling claim, whichi alone is an fmvestment upon which, i proved, an income may be derive 00, 82000 rEer sums. Inys are dangerous, by the nr nroof and ehanees are fast dis a0 name and nddress (o A s and instructions, and zton 1n your behall The rates many are tlrnwlng now DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., | Manufacturers and Wholesale D sary. calers in Yell()'w Pine. To denlers ouly. Mills Southern Missouri, ms, 1, 2andd, U, 8, Natioual Bank Bullding Telephons 1357, Oniaha, Neb. A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN GOA I_A & GOK‘E 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, \ IN i8S, ARTIST SUPPL n,sa MOULDINGS, W‘ {[ERSON, ALLET & DAVIS B KIMBA LL, Nl’lA\U & ORGANS FRAMES, B SHELT MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. i b Dinraniosd: erinig on that hiaeyy 1ts i el ser Prevents Vackage A oatlag eok U At hers 'l"-.';‘..'r‘;'x'.'fxunf.ml i e STANDARD AEMEDY GO, Ghicago, Iiis , S0 IP.P" e | x{uh.m. e WERKMEN cotaluing Wl b o bt Frof, H. 10" spead Aiare Atl'y ateL advice fre s quictly and leguly | oase o8