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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1889, THE CITY. Thirty rocrnits for nu- Second ine fantry arrived at Fort Omaha last even- ing from Columbus, O. Commodore Butler, the colored jami- r at central police station, was Thurs- ay night presented with a goldheaded cano by the members of the Manderson guards. Fred Hage, n barber Ninth and Capitol avenue, was fined #40 and costs by Judge Berka yesterday af- ternoon for wife beating. On Christmas eve Patrick Farron of Bouth Omaha lost a valuable overcoat and vest, whilo Al, Redmond missed ring. Yesterday Officers Dempsey Savago found the property i shop of A, Wolf on South Tenth str where it had been sold by Bd. Filzpat- rick, The thief arrested. Personal Paragr Miss Bert cinhauser, daughter of the weil known orchestra director of this city, is in New York haviog_just closed an engage- ment in ‘“Arabian ' She has_ac- cepted another appointment from the New York opera company. B. V. kson, the general northwestern freight agent of the Big Four and the Ken- awa Dispateh, has tendered bis resignation, to take effect January 1. Although he has been in Omaha ouly a short time, he has made many warm friend, who, while regret- ting his departure, wish him'success in his new field. phs, Penniless and Unknown. ‘William Johuson, a laboring man of thirty aied at St. Joseph's ncspital on Thursday. He had neither means nor relatives here that are known of, His body is lying at Heafey & Heafey's awaiting the disposition of friends. Wm, Hennessev's Funeral. The funeral of William Hennessey, who died Thursday, will take place from his lato residence at Eighteenth and Jackson streets this morning at 9 o'clock. Funeral services will be beld in St. Philomena cathedrai —— Builders' Exchange, The annual election of officers of the builders’ and traders’ exchange will be held on January 0. The association now has seventy members. It will send delega’es to the national association meeting of builders and traders to be heid in St. Paul, January 20, 27 and 28, Announcements. Remember the great New Yeur's attrac- tion at the Hoyd 18 Bolossy Kiralfy’s specta~ cle, “Antiope,” which will be proauced by his Grand Spectacular and Buropean Specialty company. There are more attrac- tive features in “Antiope” than in any at- traction with which Kiralfy hos been con- nected. A Black Brute. Johnny Corrigan is a lad eight years of age. On Christinas night his mother sent him to a t3aptist church festival. The Cor- rigan’s live at 506 north Fourteenth street. After the boy had gone but a block e met a negro named John Parks. Parks inveigled the 1ad into the city pouna barn at Eloventh aud Davenport st commit a serious crime when he was de- tected by Poundmaster Cory, who took both the negro and boy to jail, Parks will bo prosecuted for sodowy. Beecham's Pills cure bilmu! and nervous ills shaving a Profession. Judge Baldwin occupied several hours of Judge Berka's valuable time in police court | arguing o motion to dismiss the cases against the barbers who were arrested for keeping their shops open_and working on Sunday. He held that shaving was & necessity, un that 1t was not labor, but a profession. ' The Judge cited a number of similar: decisions in other states. He was followed by General Bmith, and tho question is still pending. New complaints were lodged against Jame: Payne, Chris. Wille, Jobn Campbell, Frank Salisbury and Phil Miller. ——— Favored and Opnosed for License, At a meeting of the fire and polive commis- slon Thursday night Liquor liconses were grauted to J. H. Green, 1415 Farnam street; George Sich, Sixicenth and California streets; Peter Nelson, Eleventh and Farnam streets; Sophia Dallow, Eleventh and Chica- RO strects, Protests were lodged against Fred Miller of 8302 Sherman avenue, alleging that he did not live up to the law. k. Wetag, Twenty-eighth and Farnam, and Adler & Heller at Eloventh and Farnam were com- plained of, but no definite action was taken, Tho chargo agninst Miller was that he sold liquor on Sunday. Mr, T\ A. Deroven, merchant, Dero- ven, Louisiana, says: “The St. Pat- rick’s pills went like Lot cakes.” Peo- ple who have once tried them are never eatisfied with any other kind, Their gentle action and reliability asa cathar- tic is what makes them popular. For sale by druggists, The Midland Electric Assigns, The Midland Electric company made an assignment Wednesday night. A. F. Blun- dell, the general manuger of the company, has been appointed veceiver, The total Labilities of the compavy are about $16,000 and the padup capital is about £15,000. The largest creditor 1s the Western Electric com- gny of Chicago, who have an account of 500, Parties in St. Louis also have bills sguinst the concern, but it is not known just what they amount to. The creditors of the company will probably be paid in full but it will take some time 1o collect the funds, ——— Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and $2,00 per day. Her Name Was Johanna. John Marsik, a Bohemian employed at one of the South Omaha packing houses, applied to Judge Shields for a marriage license. “What is the girl's namei” usked Clerk Morearity. “Johanua,” replied John, ‘Johanna whatt" “Idon’t know." John then said he had courted Johanua for six months, but had never found if necessary to ask ber final name, and didn’t think it cut any fleure anyway, as she was going to chango it s0 s0on. It took a good while to convince Marsik * that 1t was necossury s a matter of record to have some more definite information con- cerning the future Mrs, Marsik, hul?ze o get acquainted with his prospective wife. ——— Want Feed and Seed. Some time ago the real estate exchange sud board of trade committee on relief for the Dakota sufferers, wrots Governor Mcl- lette of that territory asking what was the condition of those said to be in need of us- sistance and what they most required, who resides at | s and was about to | He went DEFENDING THEMSE s. Some of the Liate Jurors Will Warm Up Their Traducers, The ‘‘startling juror busines knocked in the head yestorday by Cowin, who filled several aMdavits case of Read vs McClennahan, It will be rememboered that ove Charles Finn ana W. H. Webb made an affdavit the other day stating that Read, the plaingiff, was found carousing with Charles Johndon, Andrew Johnson, J. B. J. Byan and B. Stoney, members of the panel in the case in question. y Yesterday each of these gentlemen made solemn onths that they never saw the man Rend to their knowledge before the trial, never spoke a singio word to him during the trial, never drank nor smoked with him, | mever were \m.l-ruwmv.rnr a roof or & | tent with him, ete., was General in the ir aMdavi iun, o man who has by the courts for ileges, amtl denies cverything he stated says that the paper he sizaod wes nover read to him, nor read by nim; that ho was under o intluence of liquor at the time of signing, s0 wus Webb; that he never had any conversation, as alleged, with Read, aud that he never sav of the four jurors named with Mr. Read nor any other parties in the case. This aflidavit, it is thought, places Messrs. | Finn, Webb and McClennabian in a peculiar | position, inasmuch as the jurors, who claim | they were unwarrantably attacked, say they | will figght the matter to the bitter ond. J. O. Prescott has brought suit against Frank J. Siiter and Cora Sliter to recover 1,000 on & promissory noto secured by mort- age, and nlso to compel L. P, Hammond, Phoobe H. Cooloy and the McCormick Harvesting compaoy to disclose what intor- est and ciaims they have in the property. Judge Hopewell heard arguments for a new trial yestorday afternoon 1n_the case of Ed Dutton, convicted of grand lurceny. The motion was on tho grounds that the jury was not properly empanelled and also that Nutton should have been indictod for em- bezzlement instead of grand larceny. on' comes hanging priv- oath Charles F around County Court. Duffy & Georgo have brought suit against Levi . McKenna for £550 on a contract. Lappe & $Sons have brought suit against Sloman Hrothers for $154.57 on account of | goods sold and delivered. Hood's Sarsaparilla isa purely vegota- | ble preparation, being free fromn injur ous ingredients. Itis peculiar in its curative powe PUBLIC WORKS. Cleaning of Streots and Kstimates for Contractors, At the meeting of the board of publie works yesterday afternoon it was decided 1o ask the city councii to allow the board advertise for cross walks and lev the same as sidewalk A bill was presented from Fanning & Slaven for §505.10 for cleaning certain sireets where ordered by members of the board. ‘The chairman and city engineer were au- thorized to order the cleaning of the streets in the business portion of the city whenever | @ their discretion it is found necessary. Mr. Kierstead moved that Leavenworth street be cloaned from Sixteenth to Thirty- sixth whenever the rain or snow will render such wcrk easily and cheaply done. Mujor Furay cailed tho attention of the board to the rotten condition of the cypress block pavement on Park avenue laid only d made a motion that the rite a communication to the lling their attention to the same, so that where it devolved upon the council to order the kind of pavement to be used they would not bo so cager to order any wooden pavement. Mr. Kierstead thought it the duty of the board as guardians of the { public interests to warn the people against signing for material that would rot out long before it was paid for, “The following bills were allowed : ), J, Poterson, final estimate for wrading Thirty-second avenue from Ed_Creighton avenue south to city limits, $1,020.95; T, L. Murphy, final estimato for' grading Grov street from Davenport to Dodge, $025. Ed Callahan, final estimate for grading Fourth, Fifth ana Sixth streets from Thirty- sixth street to Belt railway, Selden street from Leavenworth to Poppleton aveaue and Grove street_und worth, $14.6 estimato of Franklin street’ from Twenty fourth to Thirty-second streets, $1,02352; MecHugh & McGuvock, final sewer estimate of South Omaba sewer from its proscut terminus at the intersection of North aud Walnut streets in a_southwesterly direction, $1,973.08; J. B. Riley & Co., final paving esti- mate for paving between rails of ‘the Omaba street railway on Vinton, from I'wentieth to Twenty-fourth streets, £2,258.67; J. E. Riley ¢ Co., final paving estimate between rails of Omaha Street Railway company on Clark, from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth streets, chairi council ot Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in boid relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent thansevere sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and alwaya with the best success, For sale by druggists. —_—— et Tl Marringe Licensos. Licenses were issued to the Tollowing par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: IName and Residence. Mike Kangro, Omaha. { Sophia Ososki, Omaha Johan Berg, Omaha. . Curistian Swanson, O Luther J. Thom A Mary Shirley, Stockton, Kas . John Marsek, South Omaha. Johanna Frijof, South Omaha,. —— LA Grip 'S GRIP, It Has OCaught a Firm Omahans. La Grippe has taken hold of Omaha with both bands aud is getting its work in to the entire satisfaction of every practicing physi- cian baving an office in.the city, 3 Judging from the sheezing, coughing and complaining heard, two-thirds of the city’s opulation must be afilicted with this annoy- hf epidemic, t has inyaded the newspaper offices, the stores, hotels, rairoad headquarters, private houses, clubs and places of amusement. Nearly every person one mects has swollen eyes, a red nose, feverish appearance, rack- ing beadache and, generally, broken-up con- dition. The aficted ones do not feel like moving or doing anything, neither do they like to go to bed. Consequently, there is & desperate struggle between the victims and ;hu &li-uwm 10 see which shall get the upper an La grippe is no respector of positions, Tt tackles the bank president, railroad man- ager, leadmg lawyer and merchant prince just as vigorously as mortals in the ordinary walks of life. Neurly all the officials and half the clerks in the railroad oftices are suffering from its visitation. John M, Hold of | Pat 1 10 | | been sent to headquarters with a request ‘agency at Los Angoles from Pacitic (o Leayen- | Phelan, final grading | anyway, | merely on accommodation. 3 | not wish the line the company will bo glad to very similar to that which passed over the country 1n_Hurrison's administration in 1843 and A8 known at that time as ‘'‘Tyler's Grip, Local druzgists report an immense salo of quinine, and all kinds of cough ana cold cures to the sufforers from the epidemic. Not a Oalifornia Bear. *# Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. ~ Tho trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear, ~ We advise our readers to purchase of the Goodman Drug company a bottle of SANTA Al ift King of Consumption, Asthy chitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and kzep it handy. "lis pleasing to tho taste and death o tho above courplaint $1.00 a_bot tle or 3 for CAT-R CURE @ives immediato The Catar- rhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penotrating nature, Give it a trial’ Six wmonths treatment $1.00, sent by mail 2110 A Scheme to Interest the Missouri Pacific in the Dakota Road. 1t is understood that some of the ofMcials of the Missouri Pacific rond wili arrive here shortly—probubly today-~for the purpose of sceing what can be done towards building the Omaha & South Dakota line. S. H. H. Clark is expected to bo one of the party, A committee of prominent citizons interested in pushing the enterprise will meet and con- fer with them. ‘Thero scoms to be a gene ally well-established impression abroad th the best thing to do is to induce the Missouri Pacine company to take this matter in_hand aud construct an extension of its line, which can casily be done next year, from Omaha direct to Y ankton and Mitehell, C. S. Melleu, gencral trafio manager of the Union Pacific system, hus roturned from Denver, where ho partially comploted ar- rungements for taking control January 1 of the Fort Worth roud. Ho is at work on the matter of appointments, though very few changes will, it 18 understood, be made in the present staff. About the only important, one is that of general freight agent. There appears to bo a_ general conviction, though not given out oficially, that A. H. Johnson, assistant general froight agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, will b appointed goneral freignt agent of tho consolidated lines. Rumor has it that Tom Horn, late division superintendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valiey rond, will conuect himself with the Missouri Pucific system about Jan- uary 1. When Mr. Horn resigned_he had an offer from his old employer, Mr. Fitch, to €0 with the Canadian Pacific; buv he also has one from Mr. Clark, Tt i8 understood that he would rather stay here ihan go north, While the appointment has not yet been announced, there is good reason to believe and so state that J. H, Burnes will succeed uhey as assistant superintendent of the Missouri river division at North Platte. Vice President Holcomb and General Man- ager Dickenson held a consultation about the matter this morning. Mat Clair, the popular and well known traveling passenger agent of the Rock Is- land road, has finally determined to carry out a lon, tended determination of retir- ing from railroad work and taking life casy the balance of his days. His resignation has that it be accepted to take effect January L. Mr. Clair's services to the Rock Island have y valuable and have extended over years and through all kinds of difti- culties. One or two changes ara to be mado Janu- 2 0f tho Rock Islaud road, though nothing like what has been ro- portéd. S. S. Stevens, at present geuer: agent, goes to Los Angeles, Cal, for his healtn, expecting to be moue about two months. In order to lighten his wouk, the duties of the offico nave been'divided into two departments, freight and passenger. James Debovoise becomes general passenger agont, and E. K. Palmer, city ticket agent, is to succeed Mat Claire, Who retires from railroad work cn- tirely. If Mr. Stevens is to be replaccd here, the fact 18 ot kunown mow. Ivery- thing, however, depends on his health. 1f, after returning from California, he- finds that the climate out thero is better for him than here, be may be given the general America Lipads the World in taste and the refned customs of civil tion, the evidence of which is, that of 2,454, 504 cnses of champagne imported mto the United States during the last ten years, over twenty-five per cent was “G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry,” whose importations were over 200,000 cases in excess of any other brand. Quality will tell. COMPLIMENTS TO Mi. HLOKS. The Streert Railway People Say He Alone Gpposes Them, At 6o'clock Thursday evening Frank Mur- phy, president of the Omaha Street Railway company, was enjoined by George N, Hicks against laying any tracks across the north- west part of Hunscom park. When Mr, Murphy was seen by a reporter he said that there was only one person that Save Your Hair B atinels moat Ayer's Hale Vigor. This prepaeation has no equal as & dressing. It kemps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beawty of the hair. “ 1 was rapidly becoming bald and fra s, but after” wsing two o threa hottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my bair grew thick andiglossy and the original color was restored.’—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. iT, * ome time agor T lost all my hair in conseque mensles. After dug waiting, 1o new growth appeared. I then used Ayors Haie Vigor and my bair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. 'r‘hn Vigor is evidently a great aid to natur B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. “I have nsed Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair, Ttis all T coult re, being harmless, cansing the hair to retain its naturai golor, and requiting but a small quaniity 1o render the hair Mrs. M. A. Bailey Havorlill, Mass. 1 hiave been nsing Ayer's Hair Vigor for sevoral yenrs, and buliove that it hus eansed my liair to retain its natural colot a3, 9. King, Dealor i Dry Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers ( Im\lu stroct, Children always Enjoy It. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Cod Liver Oll with Hypo= phosphltes of Lime and Soda ls almost os palatable as milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the littie lads and lassalea who take cold easlly, may be fortified agalnst a cough that might prove serlous, by taking Scott's Emulelon after thelr meals durlng the winter season. Beware of substitutions and imitations. NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most ¢ and econom- jeal coal oil tamp fpvalusbls for Lighting Librarics, Dining: Halis, Paslors, and ail MANUFACTURED ¥ THE STAHDARD LIGHTING € Clevelznd, Oh For sale by M. H. Bliss and Perkins, Gatch & Lauman, GIATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPP’'S COCOA BREAKFAST. ho could learn of who was opposed to laying tracks across tho portion of the purk above reforred to and that was Mr. Hicks. That gentlemau, he thought, was actuated prc ably by personal motives, ‘‘because he owi considerable property at West Lawn and has | been using every means Lo could devise 1o scare the Omaha street railway company into buying the Ambler place line and con- verting it into an electric railway. The com- pany is not willing to embark in such a ruinous enterprise. Kor months the people living in the viciuity of Hanscom park have , been urging us to build a line from I'w.nty- ninth avenue and Pacific west to Thirty- second and south to Park street, There is no money in the construction of this line as | = the present Hanscom park line gets the patronage of all the citizens in that vicinity | and the proposed oxtension is if the people do drop it, as it willsave considérablo expense.”? | Mr. Goodrich, the secretary of the road, says: t will be umpossible to make the double turn that would ;be made necessary by the peculiar ‘jog’ in ‘the strect near the northwest corner of tha park. This shows how unreasonable some people are. People living along the proposed line have been after us for over a year to build this line and now that we are getting ready to accommo- date them, they attempt to blockade our progress, We ure not anxious to build the | line as it is a money losing venture at best, The fact 18 the action of Hicks is a personal | and selfish one. He wants us to build to ‘West Lawn or nowhere. .Dr. Miller also wants somebody to break his neck to build @ road to Seymour park, and it would finan- cially ruin anybody who would attempt it. *‘Here is a lotter from the park commis- sioners dated October 8 announcing that ‘On motion of Mr, Millard the commissioners de- cided that it is the sentimeut of the board that the Consolidated street rallway com- pany be allowed the right of way through the northwest corner of Hanscow park, entering at & point ot more than 100 feet | east of the northwest corner and the point of | exit bewng not more than 200 feet south of | the said northwest corner.” *Phe council has approved this action and now that we are commencing to build we are stopped.” By & thorough knowledge of the natural (aws which govern the operation's of digestion and nutrition, and by a carerul applicaaion of the fine properties of well selecteit Cocon, Mr, Epps hay provided out breuktasttablcs with o dell: cately iavored boverige which muy save us mauy heavy doctor’s bills. It is by the judiclous use of such articles of dlet that & constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to Tesist cvery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are loating around usready to attack wherever there i a Weak point. may escape many & fatal shaft by keeping our- selves well fortifled with pure blood and a prop- erly nourished frame."'—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with bofling water or milk, Sold | onlvmlu\"fi)n\md tins, by grocers,labeled thus: | JAMESE PS8 GO, ingland, Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT., Tomeopathic Chemists London, Ei | For Beot Ten, Boups, Made 1:shes, Sauces, (Game 1i8h, &c,), Aspic of Meat Jelly, ' Keeps for any lengih of time, and is cheaperand of finex flayor thanany otlier stock, Cenuine only witl J;’ yon Lieb pnuua sjvnatu anov .l R SAR GRS oMY Pounds or lean PERA HOUSE GY[]S Friday and Sfllurdfly,D:c.27 & 28 Saturday Matinee, Willlam Gilletto's American Play, aENEMY Hlustrated Magnificently by Most Perfect Cast and Excellent Scenic Effects, Regular prices;seats will be put on sale I hurmluy. We | PRACTICAL PRESENTS. Parents who are desirous of securing for thefr boys,practical and appropr ents, will find our Boy's anything suit or overcoat? s Department the best place to g showing handsome styles te pres- et them. Can you think of that will give your boys more lasting pleasure and comfort than a nice We are for big and small boys, and the tremendous cut we have lately made on our finest goods, places them within the reach of all, will not find anywhere ¢lse, except you pay goods, are determined to coats, of elegant designs and neatly trimmed is marked at le of the Cloth. We have before New Year and close them out. twice th One small lot of e never cut so deep as we the prices did this time. The styles of suits we are offering at $3.50, 84.90 and $5.50 you ¢ money for the same In Children's and Boy's Overcoats we ofter extraordinary bargains as we xtra fine Children’s Over- s than the value I'hey must all go 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, anotherplace that sclls them so cheap. Embroidered Silk Suspenders. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers. Silk Handkerchiefs. All these goods w our store. ing Department, Is the price on clumrcn s suits. Several lines that havo sold af | prices ranging from 6 to $10 will o in this 5 sale. You know we have nothing to offer you but de- sirable goods. Dr.].E. McGREW, isunsurpassed in the treatment of Al torms of Pt DISEASES mvummmnu- teney, Manli 00d fmbition, ty noxs “Rbsointely quickly * a; manently. ment by spondonce. stamps for reply- Office S.E. Cor, 18th & Ja«.kbon Sts Omabha, Neb @GoLD MEDAL. PAKIS, 1878, W. BAK'R & 0’8 Breakast Cocoa Is uh-olumy pure and i s solubic. No C’hcmicals cllas close as the Staple Articles. You will save about 50 per cent on all purchases made in our Furs and you will not find Silk Umbrellas. Fine Gloves. Choice Neckwear, No fancy prices in sh- Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglasr and Fourteenth Streets, The largest, fastest and finest in the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled, New Yorz to Glaigaw via Lml:ni.n Devoma, Dec...... 25th | Circassia, Jan Furnessis, Jan ......4th | Ethiopia, Jan, New York to Azores, Gibraltar ani Italy. Assyrin, Dec Victoria, Ja SALOON, 8 on lowest te o reduc L made availa either the l'h-mr. esque Clyde und North of Ireland, or River Mersoy und South of Ircland, or Nuples aud Gibralte N ns. EXCURSIONS OT PARIS Touns on lowest terms, Trave! Lotttrs oF Orodit and Dyatts o any amonnt ag est current rates, Apply to any of our local ts or to He.derson Brothers, Chicago, Il HALL, Y. Movies. . U. P. Depot. or C NTAL lar H. H. C. WHOLESALE PRIGES. MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, sewed, vamps. ce or Con- SIZES5TO1 . == 2. Write for our cn(n1lyuue 8hoes sent by ex- WF‘K‘V R' Hcents is Ii?E“"n order. 45 1o 49 Randolph HICAGO, We refer to Armour & Co., Chicag ILLI N UHAHA HEDIGALRU!’-GIIJ‘AI) TI’.\.‘TJ’ i O | N. W, Cor, l:lm?.flnnai iu uMAHA, NEBy mmumuan‘&'sumzmmsmns BERAOCES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND Tausses.’ uiring o0, Beat Accommodations in Wesky - 0T WRITE YOR o;lavunl o Deformiti rases. Trusses, Oigh Fost, Ojgvaturosof ine .n(’é..r.ful dpm« lllSEASES OF IGNEI b et ..- Uy Idubll l.dhd hnnm( ““ ll A" ERIVATE DiSEASES ; Glest and Varleodsic with g URGIOAL IIITXTVT‘ ts, OMAHA, NEB, nequall The 'I'ylor Ix. em fogetter with 100,567 hairs, I'l’xga wmaro-blnell tyles hlllt on Earth, Hiebesionst Louls, Mos, On. K, O, WEsT's NERve AND BRATN TREA® MENT, ' guarantood spocific for Hysteria, Dizith - ness, " Convulsions, Fits, Nervois Neuralgia, Hevivdache, Nervous Prostration caused by th use of aleonol tobacco Wakefuln Depression, Softening of the 1 ain Insanity andieading to misery, ae Promature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powes in either sex, Involintary Losses and Sperm & causéd by overexertion of the brain, sol abuse or overindulvence. box coitaing one month's treatment, L OF 51X boxeg for#:,00,5ent by mail prepaid on recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by | us for six hoxes, accom panied with 42,00, ¥ sond the purchuser OUr Wrilten gUAranteo to res’ are wsed In ite preparstion. It ihan three timies (ho atrength of "vocon Arrowroot or Sugar, more_economical, In reply the governor wrote to ¥\ K. Dar- hing, secretary of the committee, as follows; Deur Sir: Answering your very kind communication on behalf of the real estate exchunge and e board of _trade of your city u to our drouth sufferers, permit e say that the great and umwlns m)ed i addition to the very enerous aid we are receiving, will be for feed_and sced grain in the spring. 1f you can do anything for us on t| iue it will be & favor Lighly appreciated by people who huve always been uaunroul to the needy. A. C. MELLETTE. Mr. Darling said that the committee would wisit all the feed and grain bouses in the city for douations, and would, atthe same time, raise subscriptions with which to buy what might not be donated. —— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An importaut discovery. They act on the iver, stomach and bowels whrau(h the nerves. A new principie. They speedily wflh&um-. A e IED, i R s, Bl BoYDs [JPERA HOUSE GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTION, our Nights and Two Matinees Commencing New Year’s Matince January 1st, BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S Grand Spectacular and * Buropean Sp:cialty Co, ——— PRESENTING ~— ANTIOPRPH. A Ballet Spoctacie in Three Tableaux. 50 Persons in the Grand Production. 50 Seats will be put ¢ mv!sge\.,x CMEN ueu m.ul l-uuu-ue v‘é fund the money if the treatinoiit doos not effeck | & cure, Guarantess tssued ioodman Bril Co.. Ditgilits, Nols Agents, 111 Farnam Blrect, Oinulia, Nobrusk %sm bbor for 8, .uuuumu Bont out froi any dent for which you -unlld Thurston and s entire family, including the coachman, were confiued to their beds yesterday. E. 8. Lomax is hardly able to attend to business. Judge Shields s also a victim, and hun- dreds of others mignt be mentioned who are suffering from the visitation, Judge Savage has returned from Boston where ho spent several days last week, He says La Gribve or the epizootic has a very firm bold on the Hubites, The p: terl were filled each day duriog his stay with lengthy articles on the epidemic and published long Lists of suffcrers from it. Oue feature of the complaint which has not been noticeable amoug the afilicted i Omabia 1s extreme pausea, which in most cases compels the patients to keep their beds for several days. The Hub doctors are all at sesa in their treatment of the cases and while they do wot consider the disease at all dangerous, they do not know just whau to do with it, Most of them fr«lnrlb' medicines to relieve the faintuess of the stomach, which is & fea- ture of the evidemic and depend upon lib- eral doses of quinine to do the restof the work. ‘The epidemlc, it 19 held by old citlzens, i Ly b U5, ¥ DigesT duwiral " Tnvalids as well as persons o heaith, Sold by Grocers everywhere, 'W. BAKER & C0. Dorchester. Mass ]‘IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Bundreds of Mousandsdo. 'y Oned BROOKS BROS. & 00. Watches, Jowelery,“Rogers” Silver- Plated Flal Ware, Cotlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Wal shes, 30at-Collar Springs and all the Intest novelties for tho holle Qnys, Qur large and fully (llustrated eatalogue mailed 1o d All mall o recelv prompt and best attention. 7419 N. Fourth Lous, Mo. fo_exam: SHOE DEALERS : i ob ud llnu of HBoots and Bnnnl manufa n Henderson & Lo, hlculo—l‘w AR, mm.‘iu. 4 bon uul:: l R_E'-A BAGEH exTmctod without patn or oul the use choloform, gas, elLher oF eloch old sad sliver Bllings at hulf rate; Batisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Strectss Take Elevator on 10th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK. Do not bo imposed on by any of the namerous imitations, substitates, etc., which are flooding the world, There is only one Swift's Bpecific, and there 18 pothing ke it. Our remedy con: tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois- ouous substauce whatever, It builds up the gen- eral health from the first dose, and Las never falled to eradicate contagious blood poison snd Haeflects from the system. Bo sure to get the genuine, Send your addruss for our Treatise 0o Blood and Skin Discases, which will be mailed fioe. BWLFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlasta, G * Dest ing A, gepmen u.-r,e:.'s.".:,l,j._-‘a: lence; business qnlvlly wod leg walioat, - mildests -up. A Samplos free by ev E..z".c..z.-m-n"......&“'.i E’.‘n‘e{"‘fl'fluflh‘ N8 Mivaveiing Ariors tor Hubvers.