Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1889, Page 8

C gGu . York; R, A d THE CITY. Tho ladies of the Westminstor Pr 1 chureh will give a social entertainment at their church telographers will give a_recep- o grand chiel telographe the parlors of the Paxton hotel on day evening. Beauty, a valuable hull terrier, the property of O. M. Jackson of TiE BEE, was poisoned by somo unknown vandal aday or two She was a full blooded animal and was valued at #100. Juckson is now on the war path. Mrs. A, Hagan of Albright has re- ceived nows of the death of her brother at Martinshurg, In. The news was very unexpected. as Mrs, Hagan had just re turned from the barial of her mother, who ¢ at Martinsburg three weeks ago. fhon she loft hov brotlier way in good h®ith, At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Om any held yestord Yv‘!vlfl Farnam street, th cersand di tors were ¢ Abstract com- their office at following ofli- A. Benson, president; Melone, Bsecreta + B. Carmic , troasurer; H. H. n, general manager, and Alden K. Riloy a director. This afternoon the great handball contest between Thomas Murphy and Denis I. Cronin of Chicago, and M. Kilgallon and J. J. Brynes of this takes plac 1t will “bo for a purse of 500 and consist of four out of seven games. All of these, it is expected, will be played today This will un- doubtedly be the most warmly contested match that hasever been played in this cit Tho court 18 at Chicago and Twelfth swreets, Personal Paragraphs. F. L. Louie of West Point is in th, J. M. Huston of Ainswortn s at th M. Williams ot F'remont is at the Pax- ton. Carl [Korth of Pierco is a gestat the Mur- ray. Miss Mabel lard. B. . Johnson of Lincoln is stopping at the Paxton, Peck of Blair is at the Mil- Mra, Hull of Norfolk is stopping at the Millurd. Robert J. Stinson of Fremont is at tho Millard, A. I3. Charlton of Arcaaia is stopping at the Case. A Collins of Wahoo is stonping at C. C. Waldo anl wife of Lincoln are guest &t tho N R. M, Hampton and &t the Millar Robert B. Windham of guest at the Murray, Thomas O'Day and O. S. Mahan of Veligh wife of Alliance are Plattswouth is a &re guests at the Paxton, Charles K. Magoon of Tincoln is among the arrivals ot the Millard, E. H, Shaw and F. Shaw and wife of Ra- ‘venna are registered at the Paxton, Mrs, H. A. Greenwood und daughters of ‘Wymore arc guests ut the Paxton, D. 8. Vernon, business manager of Vernona Jarbeau company, is in the city. J. 1. Allen and wife and ¥, L. Bsmoy and wife of Fremontare registered at the Mur~ ray. William Martin, president of the Martin Automatic Car Heater company of Dunkirk, N. Y., is o guest at the Murray. Mr. D. H. Goodrich, sccrotary of the Omaba street railway company, will eat bis Thanksgiving turkey at Downiug, Ia, Av Rausmann, the lightning auditor of the Anheuser-Busch browing association of St. Louis, is visiting Fritz Waller, tho local manager of the company, At tho Windsor—John Hern, Denver; W. E. Cuit, Harrisoure, Pa.; William A Sh and wife, Shushan, N. Y.; L. L. Mead, A. L. Goorg cDonald, Omuha; C." Bailoy, Koch, tho ips. St Louis: W. C. Hampton; I, J, Doyle, Denver; Henr, Bradshaw. pei i A Young Man Acquitted. Thé caso of I'red Copeland, & young man _man of about eighteen years, charged with making an indecent ussault upor: a little girl named May Stephavek, was tried before a Jury in Judge Berka’s court. yesterday. The Foung man was acquitted, The perfumeof violets, the purity of the hly, tho glow of the rose, and the flush of :labo combine in Lozzoni's wonderful Pow- er. A Bir hday Party. The members of the police and tire depart- ments yesterday tendered a birthday pa to Al I'oote, a young artist who recently camo to this city, at his home on St. Mary’s avenuo. Tho guests wore Chiaf Galligan, Captain Crowley of No. 4, Captain Carter of No. 3, Johin Ormsby, George Anderson, Wil 1am Hines, ‘. H. Dunn, Captain Corm; and Captain Mostyn, Sergaants Whalo Graves and Ormsby, ' Chief of Detectives Haza, Juiler Bebout, Court Oficer Keysor, George Hlake, Patrick Ho, an, Jailer Hl\'t‘,\'g Patrolmen O’Brien and Fleming and ‘ettigrew, Bam I Army Nortes, Captain John S. Loud, Ninth eavalry; Captain Bugeno D, Dimmick, Ninth cavalry; First Licutenaut William N. Suter, assist- ant surgeon; First Licutonant Lawrence J. Hearn, Twenty-first infan Second Lieu- tenont Jamos W. Benton, Niath cavalry; Second Lieutenant William J, D, Horne, Ninth cavalry, and Second Lieutenant Ed- ward W. McCaskey, Twenty-first infantry, judge advocate, will assemble as a court: martial at Fort McKinney December 5, Leavo of absonce has been granted Second Licutenant C, D, Towsiew, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, - — An Absoiute Oure, The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT s only put up in large two-ounce tin DOX6s, &ad is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chapped bands, aud_all skin erap. * tions, Will positively oure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETING OINT- * MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ab B0 cents per box—by wail 30 cents, Lake's Monthly Literary. The eighth grade of the Lake street school held their regular monthly literary exercises yosterday afternoon. The pupils of tho « sixth, soventh, and. eighth grades were gathered in Miss Whitmore's room, and a intelligent, happy looking lot of pupils they were. ‘The exercises consisted of essays, which ‘were very woll written, and gave evidence of most caroful prur- tiony songs, by the varjous grades; recitations, the reading of the Luke Courier by the editors, Ross Bailey and Stella Faris; a violin trio by Mesyrs, Blll‘llflr.’.tblfllue and Weller, and & harmon- ue — A Hebrew Olub Disousses the Bonds, A meeting of the Independent Metropolitan club was beld at Tenth and Farvam last evening for the purposo of discussing tho proposed viaduct bouds to be voted on today. Mr, O, Schlanck presided, Speeches were madd by the chaivwan, Mr. J. Merritt and llnul:l. 8. Pelzor. All wore in favor of the ™ I Mr. Merritt, the loading speaker, said that &bout two nundred of the members of the ©lub were taxpayers and would be greatly dited by the viaduct. Every dollar put in it would return two dollars, The viaduo Would cost $750,000, and about Lalf of this Would go to the laboring men and of course 10 tho merchunts, - He considered the project the host thet bad been brought bofore tue ple for a long time. A yote was tuken endorsing the bonds. O at 8:30 p. m. auother ‘meoting 10 giscuss the vandidates for the e Eains, o Y Am] ons, Get the Cough Drops. o Uhe New Kast Mall an As ured and Well Patronized Succcss, Tho new fast mail tram from Omaha to the Pacific const Is proving a great snccess and it is but a question of a short time before tho working force of postal clerks will have 10 bo inoreased, The amount of mail matter dlod 18 _enormous, and the force of six rka and what {8 known @sa heiper i3 axed to its utmost to haudie the immel utity of postal business. The chief of 1y asserts that the amount of wail or handlod amounts to several tons v, and says that 10 addition to one full {0ad, tha major portion of the.working ar wa > very wnox peoted result dod with mail fromn t stern mail was light. B v that a fast wail is running has bocome generally known, business has increased 75 per t. All through mail matter that was formerly sont over the Northorn Pacific now comes oy way of Omaha, asd Portland mattor reaches New York twonty-four hours in advance of the old timo. Eighty new pouches for nse in Nebraska were 1 A day ° or two ago and wiil be distributed at points along th route whera the train ¢ not st ‘These are what are kno atehers oy e taken on while tne train & at full speed. rain Lias caused pouche hanee in the 1ails nithongh On the Chicago, Bur- ¢ the mul for the east on st train arrives at 6 p, m., and The west st closes at arriving from tho \est at 4 p m. 'Ihe change iu the arrival of the eastern mail is about tiventy minutes. One 1act 18 worth a column of rheto said an Americ atesman. Itis a fack, es- tablished by ehe testimo of thousands of people, chat [ood's Sarsaparilia d cure secofula, salt rheam, and other d s or affections arising from impuro state or low condition of the blood. It nlso overcomes that tived feeling, cre- 0od appetite and gives strongth ¢ part of the system, ¥ it She Can Her Buened w. V. of the groat firo at Lyun, it would not greatly interfore with tho b community y all the | ’ turers had call country shops in surrounding countios, and even states, and o theso they could transfer th The work of rebuilding would, b be commenced immediately. Tt not be al ho thought, to do would y much this winter, “but they would ko as good use ©of the tiw s possible, gy ciiitios for rebuilding were very great and, backed by unlimited capital, it would boonly a comparatively short time till wo ks destroyed would again be in operation, Tho Lynn ‘shoemakers, ho said, had backed tho Thompson-Houston electric lizht system and had maae miliions out of it. They could, cousequently, afiord 1o rebuiid sud on por- haps a larger scale than before. For Sleeplessness ford’s Acia PPhospha , Bollevil have found ir, and'it alon producing a sweet and natural sleop in cases of insomnia from overwork of the brain, which sooften oceurs in active professional and business men.”’ AMUSEMENTS. Tho Eden Musea was well filled last night. Generally aden of snakes is uninteresting, but when tho reptiles are tractablo and thoroughly trained to obey the will of their master they prove interesting. Such is the cobras, asps and royal snakes, on exhibition at the musee. Most remarkable of all is the white snake—said to be the only one in ex- istence. Yaniee Morrrill is a whittler from Whittlerville and cun perform wonders with his jack kuife. Bill Jones, the human , devours glass as though he really relishes it. The two theaters prescnt un- ly good bills, The Three-and One- Days company prosents an origmal play enutled **I'he Turkish Review.” The comedy, “Three Polka Dots,” is given by tue Walters & Gray company, with good ef- fect. McDonald's twenty vaudeville artists are doing excellent work, and on the whole the two stage shows are perhaps tho best ever given at the populas ily resort. e A Nutaral Peytast ' 5 i forno, It is only found in Butte county, ifor- nia, and i no other part of the w We refor to the treo that produces the healing and penetrating gum used in tbat pleasant and effective cure for consumption, asthma, bronchius and coughs, SANI'A ABIE, the king of consumption = Goodman Drug Co. guarantees and sells it for £1 a bottle,or three for §2. By the use of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, ull symptoms of catarrh are dispelled, and the disoased nasal passage is specdily restored to a healthy condition, 8L & package, By nail, $1.10, Circulurs free. arles Heniricks Insane. News has been recefved in this city that Charles H, Hendricks, formerly of this city, has hoeen declared insane and ordered held in Jail to await the action of his relatives in Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri, Mr. Hen- dricks was well known in business and social circles in Omaha, Ho came here about ten years ago and held positions in the B. & M., the Union Paciflc railroad and in the quur- termaster’s office 1 the headquarters of the Department of the Platte, He lefu this city last May, going east with the intention of building up his constitution, which had be- come shattered. His misfortune will be la- mented by a large number of friends, Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through tho nerves. A mnew principie. They speedily curo billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 850 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, i Marriage Licenss Liconses were issued to tho following par- ties by Judge Shields yestorday: Name and Address. { Herbert Urquhart, Boulder, Colo, Hattie Grifith, Center View, Mo { Peter O. Brown, Omaha., ‘Tillie Lilgestrom, Owmaha, { Joseph Carl Exnst, Omaba ., Florence M, Lewis, Omaha Zachariah P, Hedges, South Omah Ellen J, Hunnicutt, Omaha ‘William Rose, Bennington, Annie Schmidt, Bennington, John Henrickson, Omaha. Josie Aunderson, Omaba, ‘ Joseph B. Perry Libbie Snook, Charles Albin, Omah Mary Jean, South Omal Wantto Compromise. Au effort is bemg made to settle the trouble over the opening of ‘I'wenty-ninth street to Indiana avenue without taking the case into court, Tne tax for opening the street mmounted to $4,800. The property owners who have protested against the pay- ment of the tax have made @ proposition Lo meet the city nalf way and agreed to pay half of the tax if the city will settle toe balance. The mewmbers of " the council com- Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Daby was sick, we gave her Cestoria, When shie was a Child, she erind for Castoria, WWeu aho bocame Mias, she elung to Castoria, W2 she had Childres, sho gave tisa Castoria THE OMAHA DAILY BEE mittee on streets and alleys favor the com- promise and will 8o recommend to the coun- cil. e FINEST AND FASTEST, The Wonderful Movo t the Milwauk Be Made By Another great improvement in the pas- senzer train service between Omaha and Chicago will be inaugurated about Decom- ber 15 by the Milwaukee road. Said an of- ficial of that corporation yesterday: **We are now building a vestibule train which, when completed and ready for v will eclipse anything of the kind that has over been put on whe Youmay talk of the 1ate Golden (iate special or the Pennsyls vanin limited, but L ean tell you this train will be superior in every respect to either of them, It will car containing o dynamo, eugine and boiler for steam heating aud electric lighting; a bageage car, day coach, chair car, dining car and two or moto slcepers, All other fine trains de sist 0| pend on the engine for their stoam beating, consequently in case of accident, making it n to dotach the engine, the steam is then cut off and passengers are deprived of heat. Our ijovention and arrangement avoids any possible inconveniense of this kind. Every berth will have an adjustable clectric light and every car ail the conve- for comfort aud enjoymaent, ive that this train will ba put on quicker time than any of the others and we hope to bo able to run it s1lid into and outof the depot on thisside of the river.” On thy Rate shsst, A forceof expert clerks from the freight departments of the Union acitie and Bur- lington roads has boen put to work on the new rate sneet, and expect to printed within ten days. “itis said General Freight Agent Miller,”” but 1 think we will be able to got th No, 1 can't givo you the figures now, but our schedulo fully savisfies the Owaha jobbars and leaves no ground for complaint from Lincoln. 1t makes a general reduction snd removes all semblance of nuything bhaving the appe ance of what some of the mer- chants huve been ploased to tarm diser tion." Genernl Oflice T. B. Seeioy, chiof train ¢ eed Mahauna as su; Gos-in. ployes ganerally of evory office in town wiil bo given a can leave thewr liday today. about ten traias ary A glass fact 8 suid to be manufacture of bottle Syrup. Price inchoa of s L running o Dr. 13ull’s Congh i the past thr with thenmatism. Oue bottls of Oil gave entire relicf. Sorely Tried. H. L. Lingafelt, mail earrier No. 1, is hav- rd run of luck. Three of his children are just convalescing from severe attack of s fev ] fourth child is hovering between life death, Tuesday noon, when he found his wife bedridden wi his and t home, he il the symp- Mrs, Lin, her sick ch housted her vitality that she bec prey to the disease, Lingefolt's fellow knig h extend their he v and 1 of the vty smpathy to him. 1ded to Death. who fell into the iavd vat at 5 Martin Lol Armour's packing house Tuesdiy, died at St. Joseph's bospitul at 11 o'clock yester- The funcral will teke place fo ternoon from Heafy & Heafy's undortak- ing establishment, Convemaz‘z’on 175 Subjects. The Youth's Companion does for hundreds of thousands of peopie in America what no other paper has ever attempted. It takes every great question and clearing it of all wordiness, all partisanship, all irrelevancy, and all disputation, presents to its readers the plain facts about vital issues, in a form suited to easy assimilation, uncolored by preju- dice and scrupulously just. During the year 1890, there will not be less than 175 of these model Editorials. Is it not worth the price of one cent each to clearly understand all the intricacies of these great Na- tional Questions? At the end of a year will it not be worth $1.75 to you to feel that you can converse intelligently on the 175 important subjects which have been uppermost in the public mind ? No one can read these interesting weekly Essays for one year and not be a changed peison, The vision will be broader, the mind clearer, the analytical instinct developed, and the judgment more discrimi- nating, Thousands of interested crsons from every state in the {Jnion are now sending us their £1.75 for these Editorials during the year 18go. Is it safe to delay your decision? Are you sure that it will not be forgotten ? Will it not be wiser, as you finish these lines, to send your $1.75 to ‘Tue Yourn's COMBANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, Dr.J.E. McGREW The Weil Known specialist, isunsurpassed inthe treat. mentof all forms of Pi. VAT AsES, Glopt and he Life Secret,” or “Woman" vach onts (stamps) NEXVOUSNESS, Disgases, CATAmkE and . BRIy DISHARES cured and permanently, send stumps for . quicl “Treatiwent by corresponden veply. 5 'comsum'u‘lo: Jfl:w.m flice 8, E. cor, 18th and Jackson Sts., Omaba, Nebraska, TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ‘nddreos bel the Ledger will bo sent to you FR € January, 18K, and then / ARTIS African explorations who has ever. the Polar region twelvo hundred miles north of 8t, Paul, in which Indians of ths Northwos Americat Cockery, (1 s Giving the roason: why it is imperfect, and gomo w: i i anthoritios, b 10w tho intelligont peopls of Rasst A partic n 3 to how this and other great sohemon woro accom; lova of every trae Awmsricaa for our form of government, boautifully illus John Creenlecaf W Writton for the “ Ledger"” by Mr, Whittier in his 6! year, Anot Honorabile James v will con the best 8 vels, Wit and ifumor 51 B ang Other Contributors . Frances Modeson Burnett. | Robert Lou . Movgaret Deland. | Anna Sheil Filorence Howe Hall. | Wiadceleine Vinton Dahligren. Harriot Prescett Spcfiord. Emma Alice Brow Kyle Dall x L. Rov. Eniory Julian Haw Prof. W, C. Whitridge. idge atblon ¥. Tourgee. Warquise Lanza. Address : A A e RS RO T CoSSSats is the opening door to gentlemen’s Holiday Attire. Many, young and old will secure those neat garments suitable for the gala season between Thanksgiving and New Year. We show «!l the fabrics for holiday w THE LEADING WRITERS. SPECIAL FEATURES, "N Herbert Ward, Stanley’'s Companion. Herbort Ward, tho companion of Stanloy ia his explorations in Afriea, is tho onl racd alive from thy * Dark Continent,” numbers of tho ** Ledger ” a2 of tho most intensely intoresting description, aud thoy will bo illustratod by skotches mad> by Mr. Ward, and by the roproduction of photographs taken by hi These pictares will throv mach light upon the manners and oustoms of the hitherto unknown caxnital tribes of Africe, [ The Story of a Forsaken Inn, (A stiist story) Zy dnne Katharine Green, | Lifo in British America, 2 Rev. | Deing tho adventurp) aud experionces of Rov. E, 2, Young, tho_celebratod missionary, and | i how lio equinped himseif f3 and how ho mads his porilous sledgi whoa visiting all the indian settlomonts withia fivo hundred milas of his homo. | : Honerable Henry W. Grady Contributes a series of six articles on tho * Woaderful Dovelopment of the Indust 30 Leo Hartmann, rated four-pago soavenirs, which will dossphine Pollard. 1y Randolph. Frank H. Converse. . Molder, Robert Grant. @ A CELEBRATED OSIXTEEN PACES TS. N Dy, Young narrates how ho tauod Vikilict, lio most da plished, EXTRA SOUVERNIR SUPPLEMENTS. bo sent. froo to every subscriber, will bs o posm by itti @y Jlustrated by Howard Pyle. il bo a beautifully illustrated poem written by b 10T couve: Russeil Lowell. 1 5ho:1 Stor 4 everyihing for is Stevenson. Oswald. J. Haynes. thorne. Kitchin. at our risk by Post Office Money Order, Bank Check or Draft, or an Express Mo Cents for Sample Copy and lllustrated Calendar Announcement. ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, 43 William & ear, and our prices tor making to order, are within eusy reach of every gentleman, For example Full dress suits, made to order, $30 to $60 = = ly whito man conneoted with Stanley's Mr, Ward's articlos nuining through oight and cover five yoars of hin adventures in Africa, % R Yoirng. wife during their residence in and taught the native wild ng and huardous canoo trips ul Pursuits of the New South. vricLes) Ly Miss Parloc. 7 feats of tho Rusejan Nil 00 of the g up of tho Winter Palace, ihio situation in Eussia is 1890 are: M. W. Hazeltine, Thornas Dunn English. George F. Parsons. Col. Thomas W. Knox. Rev. Dr. dohin R, Paxton. Rov. Dr. James McCosh. Prof. S. M. Stevens. Prof. J. H. Comstock. | James Parton., | Rev. Dr. H. M. Field. | Harold Frederic. ; reet, New York Cits;. P YEAR () !)) in Afriea. ta ospotism of tho form, is ablo {0 givo true filcient to increase the ney Order, We are thankful for a constantly increasing public patronage and strive to merit more. Your choice of seveval fabrics IT you yu d them elsewhere (we doubt ity they'll cost you $50 to $85 for not so yood, Cutaway Suits .. and Prince Albert Suits $30 to $40. Made to order, from 1MPORTED diagonals With plain or fancy trouserings-0UR import.-- We might as well try to hold water in a sieve as to put poor work or trimmings in holiday garments—yow know that Never mind the low price, its our way—and our big business— and small profit plan, and if it didn’t pay we wouldn’t do it. g TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. v onsus. Price 8100, i Lo Gy sl iy g masriod men, or 11008 entvring on (Al happy Hfa. Price sLe, BO"4 For domarrhsan oF isct 1 CLLiY be A comibined Sreatuent for iteral and Local o, Gures 141 16 § daya. Mo syrlugo oF injeetion. Will Lot canse siiictire, Fhlnorsmirin siassurad inredsof ouses Viioe b o."4" Sauine Bpogihe Tor i e ks Ve Pl L g RSN, BRbiy o 1o bt 00 NV kot Siad sampio ef reimedy No. 1 or % o reeelps of § etk i siaiupa for poatake.” Kng o Cf theas remmedies prois 1 Illl(—fll‘l‘.‘m u‘nm 4 of Lhe price, VANDARD AEMEDY G0, Ghitauos l Waen you [ ABOUT CLOVES. 274 TAILOR uylagploves remoember that there s suclia *hlogas u 15 100 cheap. 1t is better 1o pay & falr prico uud get fke Hiutehe They are made in the| kL best manuer and are wa re| Funted 0 b the "os] serviceable made. If you Wt L6 Know ke aou B0YDS (PERA HOUSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28, 20 and 30, (SPEOTAL THANKSGIVING MATINE *FRANK DANIELS# THE FAVORITE COMEOTAN, Will give vent to his foalings of humor, it pres senting his tunny comedy LITTLE PUCK Assisted vr MISS BESSTE SANSON, And a carefully chosen company of artist.a 0, b 0, and $1.00. nksglving s, e and urday matin ons are tho tastes v il on ca suppl this fall a ilue ot hness of g charming combf surpasied, W K | tunity of snowing them (o you. olor cannot be ths oppor T)a.aninn MEDIGAL NS T 8.V, GOR, 1374 & DODaE 516, O MTAH, FOR TN TREATENT OF 411 CERORICaad SURCICL DISEASES A CES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, Begs FPacilities, Apparatus and Rexandieafor Successfu! Trentment of wvet 7 form of D'aeaso Foquiring RIHETV BSOS PR EATTe B Fourd & Attendanco, Beat Acormmnlioncin W oL 07" WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Doformities and Trusaes fllu\l&tk(‘l‘;vlhflunlh i ity Farkioate Mo s o8 ark japay. Ri inaa: Bloed tnd il Bursicald dney, Bladder, urgicul Operations 4 SPKCIALTY, ook Diceases ot Worsou ¥ O GTRILTLY PRNATES. Ouly Reliahls Modionl Tnatitute saking Byooinivy ot IVATE DISEASES Al Hileoa b ¥ treated, 8] Temoved fror e 3t mereury, oun of VITAL FOWEK. Falile A AT g YT Ar ket RGTOAL INGTITUTR, OMAHA, NEB, on 1 Dilcases, o 0 any dental d for which you would 1a or dangor, and withs s, eliher or electricily, AU Dalf ratos, Satisfaction Guuranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, “Take Elevator on 1th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK. THE FIGURE 9", The ffgure “0" in our dates is with us and has como to stay. No man or wowan now living will_ever dato i document withont using the flgure 9. It now stands on the extremo right—1880, Next 3 “the third place. where 1t will remain ten years, It will then move up to the second pluce—1000—and thero it will rest oug ‘hune dred years, “There is another 0" whicn has also come itis called the No, * 1t is nos like the figure 0" in our dutesin the respect that it will have to wait until next year for third pluce, orten years for second piace, as it hus this yoar stood in first pluce, an it will noi. move irom there; iv_is the new “No. 9” High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew- g Machine, The *No, 9" is not an old style of machine having some slight chango made ia it and then called “‘new improved,” but it 15 an ene tirely new machine. 1t was invented by the best mechanical experts of the age, better proof is wanted of that fact than_ th following cablegram direct from the Parl Exposition, which was published in #ll the Chicago newspapers of October 20d EXPOSITION UNIVENSELLE, PARIS, Octobor 1.—(Bpecial.]—The highest possible premium &ud the only grand prize for sewing machin was awsrded the Wheeler und Wilson Manufac, turing Company, e “No. 0" has taken the fhirst premium this year at tho State fairs of lows, Mivne= sota and onsin, and the first premium atevery county fair whero it has been exs “Wbited. No woman, if she desires to be happy should be without a *No. 9" No mun should bo buppy untit he bas purchased the lightest rouning lock stitch machinesin the world, the **No. 9" for his home. No agent is happy unless ho sells the “No, 9 No dealer will be happy and prosperous in thig age of progress unless ho furnishes his custo- mers with the only porfect sewing machine aro happy, for our trade has more thun doubled sifice the birth of the ___185 and 187 Wabash ave.. Chicako, Desir lng Sustly o ed by U. M. Henderson & Co., of Ulilcago—Vice tores at Chicago, Dixon, 1118, ud, ko b mechanism for family use, the *No. 9.” Wa 0. 9 SLER & WILSON M'F'G CO. to exams ebrated lnes of loots and Shoess, manutacturs 01 1 wilte BAM, N, ON, 1 ONT, NEU “Traveling agens Hendquarters for Hubboerd. 5/\; ’?[}6}, T“S GUI ) aest & BANJOS. M ©.'8 HAYNES & o~