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

THE CITY. Fire Chief Galligin siggests that the supalo of the New York Life Insurance puilding be d asa fire observation lower. The Mandergon guards, which is com- posed of colored gentlemen and com- manded by Commodore Butier, will give their first of a series ot balls on the evening of January 26, The Eighth ward republican club met at Twalty-fourth and Cuming stieet last night and organized a socialsocioty. It will be kept up until the next cam- paign. boy nam as Purdy was ar- yoste afternoon’ on the o of passing a counterfeit silver dollar on Danbaum, the chop house man, The boy will be tried today. Julius Reatz, the man who was in- ured in the explosion at the gas works {usn Monday evening, died at Sv. Jo- seph’s hospital yesterday evening from effects of the injuries received. Coronar Drexel will hold an inquest this morning. arageaphs. C. M. Randall of Alma is at the Paxton. Mrs. O. A. Scott of York is at the Paxton. D. A. Holmes of Norfolk is at the Paxton. Edwara Updike of Howard is at the Mur- ray, Charles W. Ricger of DeWitt is at the Mil- lnr(l A. Blakestad of Ord is stopping at the Mil- . Arnold of Genoa is registered at the Ca ¥ J. M. Calder of Tamora is stopping at the Allen of Fremont is stopping at the Murray. Robert Ryan of Lincoln is registered at the Murray. Charles T, Nealot Edgar is stopping at the Paxton. . G. Russell of St. Paul s a guest at the Paxton. H. B Millard. S, C. Dillny of Hastings is at the Mer- chants. J, I, Parkins of Weeping Water is at the Merchants, 1. V. Martin of Blair is registered at the Merchants, M. D. Cameron and wife of Schuyler sare at the Merchants, atos of Albion is stopping at the 1 Heath of Lincoln is registered at the ndricks of Sterlinz 13 a guest at William Osborne of Gretna is registered at the Paxton, . Creighton of Lincoln s stopping at the Paxton, 3arker of Grand Island is stopping at the Cascy. Frank Sharpe of Battle Creek isa guest at the Millard. J. M. Kilpatrick of Beatrice 18 registered at the Paxton, Miss Carrie Thomas of Grand Island 1s a guest at the Murray. Henry Grosshaus and wife of Sutton are guests at the Murray. George H. Hornbhy of Valentine is among the guests at the Casey. C. R. De LaMatyr and wife of Fremont &ro among the arrivals at tue Millard. F. Esmay and F\. L. Esmay of Fremont, are among the arrivals at the Murray, Thomas Richardson of Crysal Lake Ranche is among the guests at the Paxton. Jay W. Kennedy, genoral azent-for Cham- berlain & Company, manufacturing pharma cists, Des Moines, Ia., is in the city. John G. Pollock, proprictor of the Thurs- ton, the leading hotel of Colutiibns, called upon Ink Bee yesteroa, Omaba Plattdutechor Veraen, The funoral of our late brother, Jut Reetz, takes place today. Kvery momber is re- _auested to meet at Germania hall at 1 o'clock p. m. ity Prisident, A Court House Elevator. A petition was circalated through the court bouse asking tue county commissioners to have an elevator placed in the building. The document was signed by the four districy judges and nearly all of ‘the attorneys, jur- ors and employes around the court house. More Childr: Dispute. Mrs, Henry Devol was in Omaha trying to obtain possession of her two children who are being kopt here by their futher. The couple have been living in Council Bluffs for several years, but have separated. Devol refuses to give in and legal proceedings will follow. e Wanted, Today. respectfully requests the pastors and others having charge of en- tertainments which are to bo given Christ- < mas, to forward notices of their services and programmes of their exercises to this ofiice s early as possible today. Ivis desired to publish them in Sunday’s paper. Most complexion powdors have a vulgar lare,but Pozzoni's is atrue beantifler, whose effects are lasting. . S Sceing Gas, An excursion train carrying about fifty ‘business men of Omalia left on the Milwaukee road yosterday mornmg for Dawson, In., where an immenso gas well has been discoy- « ered, und the prospects are good for u big real estate boow. ‘The party is in chargo of W. J. Albright, C. H. Cooley, socretary of the Dawson town and gas company, and Mr. McCague, all of whom are interested in the om, - e Florsford’s Acid Phosphath, For Abuse of Alcohol. 1t relieves tho depression thorofrom. A DEOEASED JURY SYSTEM. Xt Expired With the Petit Jury of the District Court, The petit jury of the district court was discharged at noon, It was the last jury that will serve the litigants of Douglas county under the old system. The new jury Jaw will go into effect for the Kebruary term, The county voard will, atits first . meeting in January, make & list of not loss tban one-tenth of the legal voters of the . eounty appor tioning them among the various election precinets, which shall be known as the jury list. The board shall select the jury from this hist. The county clerk shall write each namo on o ticket and deposit it in a box or wheel. Twenty days before tho first day of any trial term toe district clerk shall araw from this box or wheel the names, not less “than thirty for each two weeks the court shall be in session, and these shall serve as petit jurors, 1t was as gloomy and dull Inside the tem p!u of justice us it wus without, The b 88 Of the term is heing drawn to a close, and 1w the shuffle Judge Doane was the only prize winuer, He caught a littlo appeal from . & justice court entitled Lehman vs. Kdbolm & Ailken, a suit for good: Judge Clarksop had a show for business for n few minutes, but the case assigned to £0 him, Dougherty vs, the Waterworks com- pauy, was continued until next term,and the ‘court spent the morning 1n meditation, Judge Hopewell weut to ‘iekamah st noon and will return Tuesday to try the case agalost Tom Lacey, the laft case to be tried in the criminal cowrt this term, Judge Hopewell seutonced Maud For- rester and John McDonald, two colored ebildren under fiftoen years of age, to the re- ¢ lhrlu school for incorrigibility, 0 & Walsh have brougit suit against m.lxmem. against tho latter declared a first 0 upon certain property in Kees place. ephine B, Kennedy bas commenced suit l b ber busband, H, 13, Keunedy, Kutio . Knbn and Charles H. Bibbius to buve an leged fraudulent transfer of two lots 1 is0's addition set aside, John V. N, Cheeny Las applied for a di- oro:'fmm bis wife, Ida J., on the ground of Lu on. Frank H, Pond bas commenced suit mlnn BSamuel K. Felton and Morris Mor- 0 10 recover $1,027.90 on @ promissory TTLE Rev. W, ONES' CHRISTMAS, . Harsha's Appeal to Make 1t Havpy. There are hundreds of children in Omaha who know of Christmas only as a dim and unsubstantial aream. Our idea is to make it a reality of cheer and hope to th The only way to make true men and women out of the waifs of our alleys is to inspire them with the thought of their own importance. One way to do this is to teach them that the respectable part of the comm{faity cares for them and expects something of them. The distribution of the gifts will be under the porsonal supervision of Rev. Mr. Savidee and myself, and while the only question asked is: “Are you in need " we will try to use our supplies judiciously. Money and supplics of all sorts may be sent to my resi- dence until Saturday night. On Mon- day and Tuesday of next week please send to the Mission chapel on Dodae strect, I will giadly send for bundles if peoplo will inform me whore they are to be bad, Yours, very gordially WiLLIAM 203 South Twen Tt i sweet to live, but ob! how bitter—to bo troublea with cough dayand night. Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup, however, is a sure remedy. 5 cents, I cannot sing tonight! My throat is sore.” “Ot course vou havn't tried Salvation Oil1” “No.” “Then get it und you will sing like the birds,” BROW) Hansna, y-fifLh avenue. ———— LI'S ANNUAL. Brilliant Musical Programmeo Rendered by the.Seniors. At Brownell hall Thursday night a select audience Liad an opportunity of marking the musical progross made by tho senior class during the past yeac. 'Tho occasion was tho anuual musicalo given in the college hall. The affair wss under the direction of Miss Margaret Wallace, and to her the rosult must have proved highly gratitying. A feature of the ontertaiument worthy of special mention tvas the various quartottes and duets on two pianos, the rytaim and perfection of time in vach selection evidenc- ing faitnful work and_painstaking instruc- tion. It would be hard to discriminate among the instrumental performers, tho only point of comparison being the dificult- ness of the selections. Among the vocal selcetions the same uni- form excellence was noticeable. To an ‘o Mva. Cotton vesponded with “You come tomorrow."” ‘The solo and_chorus at the close formed a fitting floale. Foliow- ing is the programme. ang with exquisite case f Thee 1'm Thinking Mar- garita,” evincing musical taste and the pos- s1bility of future success. PART L. Piano Quartette, Overture, Zampa. .. Herold Misses C. ‘Tnomas, M. Putham, N. Bunting, Tne 2% . Vocal Solo—*Call Me Back” iss Holt. Piano Duet, Columbine Minue! .Delahaye Misses E. Thorp and C. Wasmer. Piano Solo, K l]l\uln in A Flat . Wollenhaup . Fowler. +..Chadwick Denza Vocal Solo, L. Piano Duer, Miunuet... . Boccherini Misses 8. Barse and G. Fowler! Piano Duet, Lo Reville du Lion. ....Kontski Misses C. Palmer and A. Barker. PART 1L Fantaisie for two . pianos, vx;min 3 7 “Don_Gio- Mozart-Alberti . Tishue. Thinking, er-Holmund ..Shubert A. Burker. Piano Solo, **Momenta Musi U, N es,” op. +.Shubert £ Wi “‘Come Bello" (Lucrezia Bor- Donizotti Vocal Solo, Ria). alse! —Btude. . Miss J. Tishue, Solo and Chorus, “Charity”. Quality Wil Tell. Of 2,454,504 cases of champagne imported during tho past ten yoars, comprising 2 brands, over one-fourth was “G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry,” which during the same period was over 200,000 cases in excess of any other brand. Piano Solo, .Joachim-Raff +evesa.Rossini HUMAN EPIZOOT. it s Beginning to Affect Local Money Onhangors. The reported influenza enidemic among bank clerks in tlie cust is attracting consid- erable.uttention here. Investigation discloses the fact also that slight symptoms of the contagion are making their appearauce in this eity. It is claimed that the germs of the discase are transported in money, which accounts for its develop- ment in banks before spreading through a cowm munity. Telier Stubbs of the Omaha National, said that bo had been suftering for two or three days from a peculiur feeling 1 the nose and head, but thought nothing of it. William Wallace of the same bavk scouted the idea of persons being exposed through the handling of money, principally because in thirty years' experience as a banker he had not had his attention called to a case where anyone had become possessed of contagious disease in that manuer. ‘Wiiliam Hamilton, teller at the Merchants' National, asserted that such a thing could very easily occur. *'1 have been compelled,’! said he, *‘to haudle money that w 0 filthy and dlrty lllnt it almest made me sick.” B, B.W complaiving now of an itch- ing in mu noxu ils thut greatly annoys him, iumcr Drake was a victim a few days ago, but two or threo gencrous applications of quinine and Scotch whisky brought him out all right. C. 8. Reed, at the Nebraska National, could not be indnced to believe that bank people were more liable to catch influenza thau any other class. He contended that th8 cpidemic started in Paris, came to New York und is sure to spread all over the country. Teller Yates stated that his three children are afflicted now and in bad condition. Beware of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, Sam Burdett Arrives, Samuel Burdette, the ex-United States revenue inspector, who is under dictment for complicity in the wholesale embezzle- ment of funds in the oftice of revenue collec- tor, appeared in the ofice of tho United States marshal yesterday and surrendered nimself. 1t was expected that he would be arraigned at 3 o'clock, but Judge Dunay sev the time for 10 o'clock this morning, Burdein was allowed to €0 on bis 0owr recogmizance by Marshal Slaughter and left the building in company with O. H, Rothacker and W, I, Bechel. A3 the party was going down the step Mr. Buraett was aceosted by a Beg reportor, but as soon as Mr. Rothacker saw Burdes | THE OMAHA DA]LY BEE: “SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. stop he took him by the arm and tried to pull him away. Burdott exclaimed: won’t say anything.® Rothacker continued to pull while Burdett explained that he would not have anythine to say until after ho had boen arvaigned and had heard the in- dictment. A HUMAN GASOMETER. “Let me alone; A Norfolk Gentleman Attempts an 3 Tmpossible Role, T. W. Klentzy, a young man from Norfolk, i8 lying in room 43 at the Hotel Casey a vic- tim of his own ignorance. When discovered about 11 o'clock yester- day morning ho was on the point of death. It seoms that when he retired Thursday night, instead of turning of the gas ko blew it out with tho usual result, After 9 o'clock yestorday chamber-maid calied him several times but got no response. Having completed her work in ull the other rooms and thinking it time for him to got up, she cailed for assist- ance from the oice to arcuse him., amount of noise, however, could arouse him, and, divining that thero must bo something wrong, Mr. Casoy broke open the door of the rootn. A smell of gas which almost knocked him down at once settled tho cause of troubl - Klentzy wus unconscious and breathing very heavily. Or. Jonos was called, who brought the man back to his senses, The latter will pull through all right, though his escapo was a Very narrow one, I's HOP morning the O'N How the Town's New Road Project is Considered. The citizens of O'Neill, according to tele- graph reports, are- feeling jubilant over uhe prospect of another railroad for their town which, when built, will give them commuui- cation with Sioux City. Lust week they enterod into @ contract with the oficials of the Nebraska & Contral rond, inwhich tho latter obligated them- selves to completo the line by August 1 of next year from Sioux City to O'Neill, while the former have pladged £0,000 either in precinet bonds or cash subseriptions What effect will such a road have on Omaha{" was asked of a gentloman con- nected with the Union Pacific. “I can’t imagine,” said he, “that it will have any. Omaba need not fear competition of any town within a 400-mile radius of hor, Sioux City has no market that anyvody womid think seriously of shipplog cattle or grain to. I predict that when Omaba gets rail communication with South Dakota the two or three small packing houses atSioux City will be forced for want of business to close up. The cattle and hogs from Dakota which keep those running will then come here.” wnstitutions The new award of differentials made last Wednesday by Chairmen Walker, Midgiey, Paithorn und Finley, in_their meeving at Chicago, on Nebraska and Kunsas business, has been received and is the subject of much consideration awong freight men, While no changes have been made in tho schedule of local rates adopted December 10 by the Union Paciie, B. & M. und Blkhorn roads on traflic out of Omuha to interior points, the 3. & M. is much dissatisfled and Tom Miller, general freizht agent of that road, i now in Chicago making a fight. His objuctious seem to be based on the fact that these differentials touch Lincoln the same as .Fremont, Beat- rice, Hastings, Graud Island, Yorlk, Norfolk, Kearney and’ other points any distunce west of the river, This, it is imagined, will will give Omaha a slight advantage over the Capital city, It raises the rate on first and second class from 4 cents a hundred to b cents, and on third aod fourth class from 3 cents to 4 ceuts, thus giving Omaha an age overtho old differentiul of 1 cent. When General Freight Agen the Union Pacifie left C matter was still under di on, therefore he could not say whether these awards would be adopted or rejected. Mellen of hursday the W. O, Stith is the name of the gentleman who has been appomted general freighy ugent of the Memphis route ut Kansas City, a8 successor to H. A. Jonnson, now of tho Union Pacific. As ssistant generai freight agent of the Missousi Pacific s number of yeurs, Mr. Stith became known as_one of the brightest men in the business. He has several Omaha friends who are greatly pleased to hear of his elevation, ‘The Missouri Pacific will put a new time- table, making slight changes in the arrival and departuro of passenger trains at this point, into effect next Sunday, ‘The day ox- press, now due here at 5:55 p. m., will then arrive one hour earhier—4:55—and the time of departure for the through to St. Louis train at night is changed from 9:15 o'clock 10 8:50. Ttis rumored that D. B. Thompson, gen- eral supcrintendent of the B. & M. road, contemplates becoming a gentleman of leisure and will therefore resign his position January 1 to take a trip aoroad. Mr. Thompson’s retirement will doubtless elevate Alexander Campbell, now superin- tendent of the western diyision at MeCook. Thompson commenced his career twenty years agoas a brakeman on the Q and bas been connected with that system in various capavitics ever sinc J. M. Barr, who will succeed C. F. Resse- guie January 1 as superintendent of the Mis- souri_river division, arrived in Omaba yes- terday. He left last ovening, accompanied by Vice President Holcomb, Mr. Resseguie ana K, M. Baxter, on a tour of inspection over his territory, Chief of Construction J. S. Cameron left yesterday for the east to spend Christ- mas with his children at their home in Con- necticut and report to the Uunion Pucific headquarters in Boston the result of investi- gations recently made by biw in Utah, All the rage, Red Cross Cou gh Drops five cents per box,sold everywhere. A Motor Conduetor Protests. Onama, Dec. 20.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: 1 can'tsee \vh,\ itis -that Tue Bee gives the street car men the worst of it in its columns, Either the passenger who sawd he waited so long on the morning of the 17th is a story teller or ho was asleep, These self-same passcngers who kick so hard will and on the platform and crowd us so we can’t get around when there 18 scarcely any one in the car, B Pusci, P, S.—~I wish Ihad time, I would like to tell you of someof these people wo have to deal with, # —— Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itehing piles when other oimtments have failed. It absorbs the tuwors, allays the ilching at once, acts us a doultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ie prepared ooly for piles aud itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box is warranted. Sold by druzgists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 250 and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'F'G, CO., Prop's,, Cleveland, 'O, Mzfl EETHAMS GulN:A.“ For Weak smmeh—lmpalmd Dlgnstlnn—lllsordared Liver, PRIcE 25 cENTs PER BOX. Pmparedonl by THOS.BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. "B ALLEN & A nls FOR IJI\I'I‘ED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL ST, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will m '©0., Sole Agents NEW YORK, 1 Beecham's Pills on rccenp! of price—but inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can (be successfully cliecked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of thae disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. “1 have nsedAyer's Chorry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. 1 hadaeonstant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One Bott1 and_a half of the cured Middleton, nnesse “ Severs The doctors and that the verely ill. sumpic oulid do nothing for i e, as o last resort, Lo try rry Pectoral. After taking thiisamedicing two or threo nonths was cured, and my health remaing good to tho present day.”—James Birchard, Datien, Conn, “Several yenrs ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted L that for somo days I nfined to my state-room, aid a rd “considered my lifo appening o have a bottle Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , and my lungs were to a fieaithy’ have invar aration.’— Ayer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggieta. Price 81; sixbottles, $5. AT THE Wholesale Price. ¥ recommended this prep- n Chandler, Junction, Va. It is a law of trade that nearly every article costs less at wholesale, The Youth's Companion is a weekly paper, whose cost is only $1.75 per year, but the fact that 430,000 persons subscribe to it has transformed it into a rich Feast of Literature. The quantity of reading is increased. Continuous Supplements every weck, Double Souvenir Num- bers with Colored Covers, and hundreds 6f new and choice illustrations attest this, The character of 'the paper is excep- tionally high. Among its con. tributors are the great ]cmlu S the world’s thought and the cessful makers of the world’s history. Additions to its long list of 430,000 subscribers are now being received for 1890, and each new subscriber receives the privileges, aceruing to all from this phenomenal circulation,. Send for full Prospectus. For $1.75, Tne CompanNion will be sent the rest of this year free, and for a year from Jan., 1890, TuE Youtn's COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. SCOTT'S EMULSION DOES CURE’ CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Be sure you get the genuine. For improved and economic cookery use Liehig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. for Beet Tea, Boups, Mado Mishes, 8 sh, &c.), ASpic OF Meat Jelly. Jengzih of timoe, and 15 cheape thauany othier stock. Qenuine onl{l wm‘ B “nature oV e, Extflu,l of Beetegual Deck, J. von |ebl5 ] nfblue. ne poun pounds or lean Titke ON SALE TO aT.ls PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH m«* FARNA‘-! Sl I‘REET. . # m.Ln.-fiur n'-rh—— Carreats. N, l..... PRACTICAL PRESENTS. | Parents who are desirous of securing for thefr boys,practical and appropriate pre ents, will find our Boy's Department the best place to get them. Can you think of anything that will give your boys more lasting pleasure and comfort than a nice suit or overcoat? We are showing handsome styles for big and small boys, and the tremendous cut we have lately made on our finest goods, places them within the reach of all. The styles of suits we are offering at $3.50, ¢4.90 and ¢5.50 you will not find anywhere clse, except you pay twice the money for the same goods. In Children's and Boy's Overcoats we offer extraordinary bargains as we are determined to close them out. One small lot of extra fine Children’s Over- coats, of clegant designs and neatly trimmed is marked at less than the value of the Cloth. We have never cut so deep as we did this time. They must all go before New Year and the prices are made to move them. FURNISHING GOODS. Our Furnishing Goods Department is a regular Bazaar for Holiday Presents, Nowhere can you find a finer assortment than we carry, and you will not find anotherplace that sells them so cheap. Embroidered Silk Suspenders. Silk Umbrellas: Silk and Cashmere Mufflers. Fine Gloves. Silk Handkerchiefs. . Choice Neckwear, All these goods we sellas close as the Staple Articles. No fancy prices in our store. You will save about 50 per ceat on all purchases made in our Furnish- ing Department, ebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, ExposiTION=—= ——UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1389, The Highest Possible Premium, THE » ONLY « GRAND » PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHEELER & WILSON M, CO. #(CROSS 6F ;{E” LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company, WHEELER & WILSON MFG. O, 185-187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & Co. 220 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Holiday PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, Silk Umbrellas. Sitk Underwear. Silk Mufflers. Sitk and Linen Hanukerchizfs Neck Wear. Night Shirts, |Smoking Jackets. | In facteverything in Men’s Fur- nishings.can b etound at M. W, Con, l:m& Dnuu( 818, oMAnA, NEBY HE TREATMENT GHRhNIEanéSflRGlUALD!SEmS BIlACHES | APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AHD TRUSSES.? Begt r.:mu Apmrlhund ull.llnrlnnuufil A " mcunn‘fnomuunxfi" ¢ NINET' 07" WRIT! races, hu num'hy u...u’x by, ylh:‘l‘y nls EASES OF WOMEN A0 "" JAYRLATELY 4DDKD A um. N D) ORFTXRHENT. mn. iih ...mn Toth and Dodge Birsoin OWARA, HE Dr.].E.MGcREW, 1t Known Specialist, la Thstont win Passenger secominodations uexcalien. 1% Now Yorz to Glasgow via Londonderry Anchoria, D¢ 215t | Furnessia,fan..,...4th Furnessia, Dec..’.. 2th | Circassia, Jan, ., iith New York to Azores, Glbraltar and Italy, Victoria, January 4th. BALOON, BECOND CLASS AND STEERAGR To on lowest'terms. Excursion Tickets rea madoe available to roturn by glthor the 1 esque Clyde and North of Ireland, or Mersoy ind South of Ircland, oF Naples and Gibralter, EXCURSIONS 0T PANIS Tours on lowest terms, I Lettersof Oredit and Dratts lowest current rates. agents or to He deson Brothers, Chicago, IIls. H.8. HALL, H Bar. 13th & Jackson Sts. Omaha | & A00%, p. popor. WHOLESALE PRICES, MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES. Goodyear ewed, keamiess vamps. Bution Lace or Con® gross. Tipped or i ed- it i now‘ “bsohitoly R CONTINENTAL ers' Circular Or 4Ny AMOUDL A% mssas“ Apply to puy of our local CON BULTATION Nen Al g Mhr, B Ao AR TR uy,. Ma, Diste ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervoily Neuralils, ] Norvoius Prastration caused by thé 1 of ool tobn Montal S.E 'y Lossen Crifon of tho bi Tach box containg 1.0 & hOX, 01 B1X DoXes 0, on rechipt of price, WE QUARANTh SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by 1 for six boxes, Accom ponied with §,00, we wil pend the parchuser ous \ riiton Fuarantes to re fund the money 1f 10 does not effect A cure. uly 0y (lonunin Agents, 1110 Farnam A Bl mule. botlier o eraior, made fr 16 writing, A TR x-"L'x's'Td"’i'L'Tx' (L0 e “Ghicaga, il prees d'Ru‘Tm.u is sent wi FAVORLT] We refer to Armour & C " |SHOE DEALERS & f Boots and B actur- urHed, "';:'nf enderson & Co. ?z'c'\';'n'ef'g".‘;-uu icago. xon, ., and Foi ‘"'t:fi;.c“nii 5&10,- 1}9‘.\“1‘1“ e fisfiu."mt ravellug agon fenee ONT, N T A fall 80t of Teoth on rubbor for §, guara b ws woll inado as piatos sent Out froim any deatal ofice i1 this coun 0 for’ whilcls you would ve Chargad over twice . LAt Gt raoLod without paln o dnngor, 01 withs ither or eleciricity. { out thie uso choloforia, gne: 3 siiver tliings at Balf rat Hatisiaption Guarautosd. DR BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th nn«l Farnam Hlmll. “uko Elovator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ¥ ¢'GLOCK, -ful Y et 2h .,..'"..'."w.“" QOOD”‘PH Atwy atLaw 131 Dose l Viine '.'m".‘ A, Doru Bt. eqn.wvu:m. (] oary perieuce; actod. bublness quletly aud legally