Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Charles Shiverick has brought suit against O Mayne to recover on eight promissory notes aggrogating #2,843.30. A purse contnining $72 was picked | in the post- The lady lives from Mrs. Hine's pnclm evening. at the Hotel mond. Butt’s stloon, at 1124 Capitol avenue, ordered closed by the police. pplication for a license has not sted upon. Sheriff C Maud Forrestor, a colored girl who was gentenced to the reform school by Judgo Clarkson for incorrigibility. occupied by Hattie Lee of Twelfth street and Capitol umaged to the extent of clock yesterday morn- avenue, 810 by f ing. A mysterious fire in bhandsome house of S. las street. yesterday about #0 worth of damage. sured, George King of Pilger, who was con- nding threatening letters nil, and whose bond was v by o at b 2111 Doug- uhmnmm. did Fully in- United States Marshal Slaughte Despite the heavy demand for ex copies of Tig BEr Annual Illmtm(od sw, o full supply is still on hand. Order h‘\ mnil or call at the counting room of TiE BEr, Tencents per copy. There will be a mw-i\m{ of the \n bers’ league sumlm at J Mr, Mason’ of Sixteenth and California streets. A full attend- anco is expected, as there is business of importance. Thomas Wade, a well known colored ci swely injured by being struck on the top of ‘the hend by a paiv of large pliers which were dropped from the top of the telegraph pole against which Wade was leaning by a Western Union lineman. The injured man went to Whitehouse’s drug store to have his wound dressed. Superintendent of Schools J. has appointed John P. Tim- irectorand Charles K. Gottsch as trensuror of school disti No. 3 This is the district which was di short time ago and the old directors were residentsof the new district wath the exception of the moderator, thus rendering it n tu appoint others to fill the vacancies in the old distri These appointees will ‘hold over until next July. S On to Washington. orge W. B. Dorsey called at Tnn Bee office yesterday., He is on his way to his congressional duties at Washington after having spent ten days on business at home. Hon. The Mercury's Chance, Victor E, Bendor has purchased the Omabu Mercury. He is associated in tho venture with Taylor Brothers, the nursery- men, A Broken Arm. The teu-year-old son of Mike Ford, the Janitor of the Pacific strect school, slipped on the pavement at Bell's drug store, on South Tenth street, yesterday afternoon and brole his arm at the clho\v joint, 1t Goes Everywhere, “You seo that immenso bilo of papers over on the bench! ” asked a postoMice clork of a Brer man yesterday. “Well, they are all Beg Anuuats in singlo wrappers, mailed by sub- scribers of Tiik BEE to frionds in all parts of the country. A great advertisement of Omaha,” Barrel Thirves. Albert Ross and Frank Kahone were ex- ceedingly harda up for a little change and they bored holes in four gasoline barrels that were on cars at tho Webster street station, let the gasoline run outon the ground and then sold the barrels, They also stole some brass fuucets from the same vicini Judge Berka yesterday wave Iogg thirty days in Jail and reserved his decision as to Kanone until today. —_— There is nothing in existence that will equal Salvation Oil in curing pains_in_the oints and muscles, or spinal affections, rice 25 cents A preacher who had been annoyed by the Incessunt “hacking” of members of his con- regation, recommenaed such to try Lr. ull's Cough \_\rulh A Policem Distress. Some weeks ago the city council, by ordi- nance, permitted vehicles to be driven over the Eleventh strect viaduct at the rate of eight miles per hour. The signs which an- mounce a fine of & for driving faster than a walk yet remain, and the oficer on duty at thot point claims that he is compelled to answer questions too numerous on that ac- count, He avers that everybody with a team asks him why the signs are not taken down und that be is at a loss to reply. Jack Davis Makes a Matoh, Jack Davis, the Denver heavyweight, and an unknown entered into articles for a finish fight yestorday evening at the Game Cocle lon on South Tenth street. The fight is to be a private afair, with but a limited num- ber of spictators on each side, skin gloves, revised Queensbury rules, for $200 a side, and to come off in this vhmlty within three weeks. Arthur Rothery 1s backing the un~ known, who hails from Paterson, N. J., and 18 suid 10 be a good one, which he must be if Arthur Rothery elects to back him, Marrings Lacansas, Licenscs were issnad to the following par- ties by Judgo Shiolds yesterday: Irederick Paach, Elkhorn. .. Maggle Mosen, Ellihorn Mike Johinson, Omaha Melia Swanson, Omaha. John Olson, Council Bluffs ‘Augusta Larson, Council Bi William H. Woods, Omalia Bertha Rowe, Omaba...... Bernhard Peterson, Omaba. Mary Waimer, Omaha 40 The Stenograpliers' Assooiation, The Nebraska State Steuographers’ asso- elation will hold iws annual meeting at Lan- coln today. A large attendance is expected “from all parts of Nebraska and neighboring . states, A great wa 7 important questions will be discussed, aod ofticers for the ensu- fog year will be elected, Aun effort will be made to have the next meeting in Omaha. A large delegation will attend from Omaha, among whom are the following: T. W, Mosber, 1. P, Wilson, Joseph D. Porter, J, P. Megeath, €, Valentine, C. A. Potter, A. M. Hopkins, . C. Wakeley, C. B, Den' ney, W. 5. Hellor and Mr. Wuring. Bas M | 1t Made Keddy Tired. On New Year's day Reddy Moran, a young fough, got out of jaily went forth upon the Slrasth. bt ool oastied Abob & doilast bought a good diuner aud o arink, Ho had 65 cents left, ana this fuct became known to Fred Sly and Johu Lindsey, other toughs of Roddy's gang. Frod and John immediatoly ~tackled Reddy to treat them, and he de- clined, Then they took him aside in an alley wod robbed ‘hun of the U5 cunta. Aftor studying about the imposition for some timo, Reddy marched biaself before Judge Berka, swore out & warraut for Fred and John's arrest on tho chargevf bigiiway robbery. yestorday the police found them snd locked them up. szl A Good One, Mr. W, H. Balbmdge, druggm. Es- eondido, California, says: “Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy is the best selling medicine I bandle. In fact I sell more of it than all other cough medicines combived. Everyone who has used it peaks in glowing terms of its eftici- euncy,” For sale by all druggists, urn went to Kearney with | YA DOWNRIGHT STEAL Major Faray's Opinion ofthe Asphal- m Bill. But ono bid was received by the board of public works for the graaing of Seventoenth stroot from the B. & M. tracks to the alley seuth of Center strect, Owing to this and the fact that the board did not receive word until noon that the contractor having the job was to have the earth, tne bid was rejected. The chairman was authorized to re-ndvertiso the job again, A communication was received from the council in which that body declared that if the Burber aspha sked for pay for the interim bebween tue dates on which the 0ld co) racts expired and new ones were made, it should receive it This would make thei. bili 81,400 greater than the board thought it ought to bo. Major Faray did not like the action of the ouncil in the matter and declared *1v's not fair; it's not honest; and, in fact, itisa downright steal,” Major Balcombe and Mr. Kierstead, how- aver, thought it best to abida by the decision of the board and approve the bill, which they did, ATHER DAMEN'S FUNERAL, Remains at iate Chur, over the remains of the late Rov. 1d Damen, S, J., the waell known missionary, took placo yesterday morning in the collogiate church of St. John. They wero attonded by o large number of friends and acquaintances, several classes from Croighton collego and loeal clergymen who were not by illncss or business com- pelled to remain at home. In the sanctuary thereforo were noticad the following: Very Rev. Willlam Choka of St. Wenceslaus chureh, vicar general of the diocese; Rev. Johu Jennctto of St. Patrick Boyle of St. Pato Hol® Pamnily and Re Do Sh Jund Kinsella, S of Oteigliion college, Iho oftice of the dead was read and fol- lowed vy a low muss, whish was by Rev. T, 8, Fitzgerald, S. followed by tho simplest funeral sers the ritual. The people present then took a last view of the remains, gAL 3 o'clock tho remams of the deceased clergyman were borne from the chureh to tho depot, and were accompanied by large number of peoplo who had known Fathior Daten 1n life. Tne pall bearers were John G, Lee, John A, ) . Services Over the hn's Coll The fuu St. . G. Hillman, S. v of tho Favuity A. Creighton, cShane, J. A, Kins- H, Me- In \Im dummy n train . Louis. Fitz- 1 to Council Binfs, wher on tho Wabash whs taken for They wero accompanied by Rev. gorald. They will reach St. Louis early morning, and be met at the depot, by a com- mittee_deputized by the provincial of the order. Tho primary intention was to escort the reians immediately to Florissant, but whether funeral services will be hold in St. Louis or not had not at. last accounts -oen srment will take place Sun- this THE PRESBY TERIANS, Yesterday's Sessions of the Young People’s Convention. At 10 a.m. yesterday the Presbyterian con- vention resumed its session, with President J. A. Thompson in the chuir. The first thirty minutes were devoted t votional exercises. Miss Grace Gowdy of Tarkio, Mo., wus then introduced and read u paper on “Soul Winn- ing.” She said: “One of the ereatest blessings which we as Christian workers enjoy 1s the privilege of winning souls to Christ. This prand work God might Himself have accomplished by a single word, or He mizht have made the angels His messengers of Salvation to men, ‘But in His infinite wisdom and love ho per- ceived thut in makine us His co-workers we would be druwn nearest to Himself as our Father, and to each otner us brothers and sisters ‘in Christ. By His lifo on earth and death on the cross Christ has opened the way and has comm to us the work of leading ull men into it. That we may be .encouraged in ths work of love He has given us the promise: ‘Lo, 1 am with you always, even to the end of the world,” “*‘We have the assurance that all our efforts toward winning souls shall be blessed of God and shall bo a constant source of joy to us both in this world and in our future home. ““Giod has blessed this work as he has no othor, and by many special promises desires to enlist all his followers in it. What an 1n- centive this should be to us to take up the work He has so sivnally blessed. “The mission of winning souls not only gives us joy, but there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over any sinner that h worker in Christ’s vineyard the oft-repeated. question comes: ‘How ~can we best accomplish this work?’ ithout our I'ather’s aid wo can do noth- ing; but, whatsoever ye ask of Him believ- ing’ ye 'shall receive. Then we must pray for the soul wo desire to win. The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much. Whenever the church fully realizes her power through prayer, she will enjoy suchan outpouring of the spirit as has never been known before since the days of penti- cont. “Nol_only must we realize the power of prayer but we must learn to put forth more earnest personal Christian effort. Some one has truly smd: ‘The success of a soul win- ner depends on his blood earnestness.’ “'We'must put aside all personal prejud- ices and minor preferences and bo able to say with the Apostle Paul, ‘I have made my- self servant unto all thay 1 might gain the more, and unto the Jew I became as a Jew that I might gain the' Jews. Tam made all things to all men that I might by all means saye some, und this [ do for the wospel's sake, The world will not. come of its own free will to Christ; we mustgo toit, We must accommodate our methods and plans to the circumstances of those we wish to save., 1f we perform our work in this way for Christ and his kingdom our own hearts will be warmed toward Giod, his kingdom on earth Inoreased and our own sins erused:” Rev. J. G. Stewart of South Omaha next conducted a bible reading on the subject, *Holy Ghost Power. A discussion on *“The work of Committecs in Local Societivs” followed. Amoug the speakers wero Mr, Harry A, Westerfield Rev. J. M. French, Mr. George Henderson, R. H. Pollock, Rev. E. B, Graham und Miss Penelope Sumith, The convention then ud- journed for dinner. At3p. m. the delogates resumed their ses- sion. After the opening devotionals by Rev. W. I. Brooks of Pawneo City Miss Campbell of tho same placo read an_iateresting paper on “How to Use the Bible in Dealing with Souls.” A discussion followed on the subject: “New Enterprises and New Demand.” "The opening talk was made by Miss Hessie An- derson of College Springs, Ia. Tho committee on resolutions, consisting of Rev. Willam Johnson, Miss Fianoy. Miss Campbell, Miss Aunderson and Rev. C. Kyle, reported the following, which were unanimously adopted : In all departments of the church worlk at the present time u great and effectual door of usefuluess is opened up to work for Chrisy and the salvation of souls. God lus endowed us with powers toserve Him and in His prov- idence is poiuting us to these open doors and savivg unto us *Oceupy till 1 come;” there- ore, Resolved, That fn the voice of providence and in the word of God we recognizo the call addressed to all who profess Christ to “Come to the help of the Lord agaiust the mighuy.” Resolved, That as young Christians wo hear the call of Giod addressed to us to dedi- cate our powers to His service, in secking the good of His church and the' glory of His nawe, Resolved, That we would answer this call by seeking His grace to help us meot our re- sponsibilities und strengthen each other's haod i God, Resolved, That we rejoice in the system- atic organization of the young people in the church for Christian woek and material help and would recommend ths formation - perpetuation of Presbyterian organiza- ons. Resolved, That especially in our cities ana college towns, with their changing populu- tions, we recogniza the urgent need for sys- tematic work that thus Christian ifluences may be thrown around mauy souls, who otherwise might be left to perish. Resolved, That this wnvomlon of the THE OMAHA DAIL ung people of the Missouri valley be per- petual a8 an organization, und that the prosi dent, vice president and secretary be author- ized to arrange for unother annual meeting. Resolved. That we ten hearty thanks 1o the pastors and friends in the churches in this city for the kina hospitality extended, and their earncst offorts to make this con- vention helpful to us, In the evening the convention closed very interestingly and_profitably with an address by Rev. William Johnson, D. D, of Collexe Springs, ITa., and & consecration’ meoting led by the president, The subject of the ad- dress was “Christian Usefulness, the High- o8t lence,” A text was taken from First Corinthians. 1412, “Seek that you may cel to tho edifymg of the church.” The desire for excellence, said the speaker, is a feeling of tho human heart; is is a good thing if properly directed, and has respect to a worthy end, but when ill-directed it blasts all that 18 best in man— witness the simpering d the inflated willionaire. No grander en u b pro- nounced upon u man after hi se than to have it said of him, ho was u in the church, This is an honor that the saints may well covet, not simply for the sake of the honor, but for the sake of the gooa that may be done, Within the next quarter of a century some of earth's grandest victories for Christ are to be gained, or the s of will rise in more wiant might © soen. It is now the timo ung Christians to form their armor ubject themselves to the drill and dis- that will prepare them for active » under the great Captain of Sulvation. An nts, This morning at 9 o'clock seats for the engagement of the Grismer-Davis com- bination, which appears at Boyd's overa house for three nights commencing Monday next, will be put on sale. 'The opening picce will be *“The Tigress,” which was played in the cast last season by Salina Fetter and Kate Forsythe. Inthe Grismer production Miss Isubolls Archer will play the part of Stella Barriotti, the character which the author has designuted as the tizress, On Tuesday evening * Phe World Against Her" wili be the bill, and on Wednesday “‘For- given.” Mr. Sam_Alexander, agent for Eugene Tompkins' Boston theater company, which will play the great drama *Mankind® at the Boyd on the three last nights of next week, isin the city. cinlir servi Iney, representing **Around is in the city. Mr. George tie acid pavilla imatism. Rheumitis is caused by 1 in the blood, which Hood’s S. neutralizes, and thus cures rh Florence Items. The schools ovencd on Monday after a va- cation of one weelk. Owingto the frost Cowan & Hall have suspended the erading on the school site. The bids for the new school building were opened on Tuesday. It is highly probable that L) e contract will be award Co.. whose bid was 811 ill ba held in the r hoon Sunday. The clergy to_tuke charce comes from Baltimore, Md. DWednesday a large party of citizens helped Willam T'homas to his fallen 1ce nouse, which was blown down Saturday nign! “The last firemen’s ball was a ereat success. There were about seventy-five couples pres- ent. The proceeds, amounting to £50, will be set aside to help purchase fire hose. The city clerk has reccived a great many bids for fire hose, which will be opeaed at the council meeting on Monday evening. The proprictor of the Goddard hotel gave a dance on New Year's eve. All who were present report a good Lime. of a tasto lm llll‘l'lll.ul reading circle. ‘They meet on Ticaday/ovens ing at the residenc Ransom, Are You Interested? Perhaps the readers of Tne B now in what respect n’s Cough Remedy is better any other. We will “tell you. ‘When this remedy is tuken as directed, as soon us a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold nnd greacly lessen lts severity, if not effectunlly cure the cold in two days time and it is thoonly remedy that will do this. It nets in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in reliev- ing the lungs, opening the secretions, liquifying the mucus and causing its ex- pulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring tho system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the mariet possesses these re- markable properties. No other will cure a cold as quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound condition. 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by all druggists. Don't Like the Bee, of Course. Ata meeting of the license board, yester- day afternoon, a copy of Tne BEE was thrown into the room. It was picked up by Mayor Broateh, who asked: ‘“What is this thing doing here?? He then fired upand in a hiss- ing tone vehement with contempt, exclaimed : “That reminds me that of course vou all know there are only two, newspapers in Omaha—the Republican and World-Herald, ‘Phat detestable nonentity, stinker of a BEg doesn’t count—1sn't in it at all.” Then Chris Hartman laughed and ex- claimed: “Well, well!l The mayor of Omaha seems to have his fizhting clothes on today. Better look out, Mr. Mayor, there are several reporters in the room, and thero's probably a BEE man among 'em [ “That's oll right if there is,” rosponded Broateh, “I don't caro a daun 'Who's in tho room, o who hears m| —— Street Railway Notrs, Noxt Wednesday the stockholders of the Omaha street railway company will hold their annual meeting. New officers are to bo elected for the coming year and other im- portant business transacted, For the first time this winter tho strect railway compauy has beon obliged to sus- pend its out-door overations on account of the frozen condition of the ground. Work on_the new branch to the Hanscom park line will be resumed early in the spring. The loe will extend only to the northwest corner of the park, Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervonsness and bysteria are soon cured by Dr, Miles' Nervino. Free samples at Kuha & Co.’s 15th and Douglas, —— Bee Annual Despite the heavy demand for extra copies of Trx Bee Aonual Illustrated Ro- view, @ full supply is still on hand. by mail or eall af the counting room of BEe, Ten conts per copy. West to Thirty-Second Strect, This morming tho South Omaba and Sherman avenue motor line will begin to run its trains to and trom Thirty-second street, which is several blocks west of the present termious, POSTAL CARD: With your name and address, inailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary 1o obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incident B SS S 8kin Eruption Cured. One of my customers, & highly respected and fufinential citizen, but who is vow absent from the city, has used Bwift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured bhim of & skio eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualitics of many wediciues. other - 1 Bossar CLxes, Druggist, Fulls Oliy, Neby Y BEE: SATURDAY Save Your Hair Y atimely uweof Ayer's Hair Vigor. This prepsration has no equal as & dressing. It keops the scalp clean, cool, and lealthy, amd preserves the color, fullness, and heauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and grny;, but after using two or threo pottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair grew thick andglossy and the original color was restore Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N, H, * Some time ago T lost all my hair in consequence measies, After due waiting, no new growth uppeared. then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and wy hair grew Thick and Strong. Tt has_apparenily come to stay. The Vigor i ently a great aid to nature,” B, Williams, Flor Texas, “1 have nsed Ayer's H the past fony or five years most satisfactory dressin It is all I coull desire, being harmless, eausing the lir to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hajr easy to Mrs, M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. 1 using Ayer's Hair Vigor s, and believe that it has Wnir to retain its natural olor,"—Mrs. 11, J. King, Dealer Dry Goods, &c, Bishopyille, Md- Ayer’s Hair Vigar, PREPARED BY DOr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfun - nd find it a for the hair, CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIE S. LWUGHE kTS AASTHN t\(oUGHs firon chms and, “DISEASES NGS - Stra R CiREuLA| {RRIFTINE MERE SANTA:; A3IE 2 AND :.CAT: -R: CURE RIGAT TIC "X tonk Cold. I took Sick, 1TO0K SCOTT'S I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HAKDS ON ; getting fat too, ror Scott' mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oli and Hypophosphitesof Limeand Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Kmeip- ient Consumption vvrT BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW FUITING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE IN FAKE [T JUST AS SUCH TESTIMONY CASILY AS 1 DO MIL] 15 NOTHING NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDEECENT, the best, safest, most |unbnud conom- /i Banayes Limps his $iz¢ 15 the lgvnlu -hlx\i for For sale by M., H. “Bliss and Perkir Gateh & Lauman. For;sale by Goodman Drug Co | JANUARY 4 $1.50. offer: regard to prices or qualities. NEW VEAR We have cut right and left in all our various departments without Our object is to close out the balance of our winter stock, and with that end in view we are offering goods at less than they are worth to us, than cost. We mention today three big bargains in underwear which you should not fail to take advantage of, as the prices we name for them are about one half their actual value. One lot fancy striped Camel’'s Hair Shirts and drawers, shirts bound with silk braid and silk stitched around the neck; at 35c each. Same goods are sold everywhere for 75c. One lot fancy mixed fine merino Shirts and Drawers, shirts with silk binding and of superior make, at 60c each; worth $1.25- One lot very fine sanitary natural wool Shirts and Drawers, with ribbed hem and superior finish, at 80c. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January and February our store closes at 7 p. m, urday, Janwary . Al N Matinee at BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S ropenn Specialty ANTIOPE A Eallet Spectacle in Three Tablenux. BO Persons in the GRAND PHOUULTION 50, Roguiar prices. Matinee o b thehouso, Thre o N hts, e e Monday, Jan. 6 It 3 UNIVERSAL FAVORITES JOSEPH AND TH Inthe DAVIES. IR OWN COMPANY, liowing Revertoire: Monday Evening, . The Tig ress”) Tuesday Evening “TheWorldAgainstile Wednesday “Forgiven’ GOLD MEDAL, PAL.u. W. BAK™R & CU.’S Broakfast Gocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chenvicals are used in its preparation. 1t has more than thrco times the strength of Cocon e e in’ health, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO0,, Dorchester. Mass, T GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPP’'S COCOA BREAKFAST, v a thorough knowledge of the natural (aws which govern tl 'Lenpumnnnw of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicaaion of the fine proplrties of well sclected Cocon, Mr. Epps s provided our breakfasttables with . dell- vorad bevorugo which may save us Thany beavy doctors bills, Ttis by the judiclous use of such articies of diet that & constitution may bo aradually buils up antil strong enouxh 10 resist t‘vfl‘y tendency to disease. undreds of subtle mafadies are floating around us ready 10 attack wherever there I8 a weik point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- selvos well toiiled with pure blood aud a prop- erly nourished frame."—Civil Bervico Gazette. ade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only mmur w.u.m ting, by grocars,Inbeled tius: JAMES s& 00. Homeopathic Chemists London, England, The Tylar 8!'10!‘“ of Bank Counterl '3, e ualle: 1 g-wy or Price. ev Des kfi ether with 1000 8 erRoyan{Eeer( k Combined, 0 o ST, Louls, Mo, 0, 5. ks lustrateu Catal S el o vogln ‘aau T" oy aatial unu- otion- T Thriort aid Uest 1y the world 7 accommodations unexcellod New Yorz to Glaszow via Laial Furnessia, Jan .4th | Ethilopla, Jau, Cireassia, Jan, New York to Azoras, Gloraltar anl Italy, Yietoria, Jan, Sth SALOON, ASS AND, STEEH\an Tatos on lowest 'tor Tnade avallablé fo vaturn fv eitijor a0 I esque Clydeand North of Ireland, or River Mersoy Wud South of Ieoland, o Naples aud Gibralter, l’llllmll)ll or Pants_on Coxw Touns on lowsst ter Travoloes’ Cirouiar Lettersof Credit sud Drafts for auy swount at lowest current rates, Apply to auy of our local agents or to .. Jeerson Brothas, Chisaz, 1 8. HALL, « MOORES. CH. Mangs, Uy P. Depoty JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos, 303-404-170-604. _»m MOS? ?E?FECT OP PENS,| BAY STA‘[ W3 T0 (ATALOGUEN mcnurasw STRVMENT FR E £P05 10N Mass, OUR ‘;m"i""‘"' 2 -if gl Last Periormances, I PHOEBE || MAX MEYER & BRO.™ day at 10 p. m. which means considerably less These goods always sold at In order to push our Shoe Department into the prominence it de~ serves, we will startthe New Year with the following remarkable Mens’ Shoes of fine calf with kid tops, in congress or lace, plain and tip toes, at $1.85. These shoes are well finished and durable. Shoe stores sell them at $3.50. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Satur- HAX MEVER & 40 Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stocxleft of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, J ewelry, Art Good Bronzes Clocks, etc., ete. Remember the opportunity will last but e days only. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale, » Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms tor Paticents, TO ALL MEN gming gurly aéo n( aud porl Catarrh, errible | Nen for Question Test 1 ons:*Bouiks and guenion bIkpks frés DISEASES OF WOME Back, Prolapsus Uterd, Plics, Femalo Weakiess, Dysp. fhd Buck Ache, and all hods, ';- quickly Aston any C apparatus and rem quiring Modjcal s of Spino, Pilos, Alie Roow, Qrculars and Qu Hiables aud al Hio 34 Di Roception Rooms 39 and 40,'0ma from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, anllm( \luumu )"xhnu;un D i riioat iy e esaful Surgleal troatmon vati) umors, Cancer, Kronchits Epilopsy, Kidnoy, Bladder, Ear, Bkin and Bl0od and il urglcal Cpers SPECIALTY usnoss. Const sla, Skin stion list ¥ Syphilis, Scrofala, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleet Curod for ETCHINGS, ENGRAVI ARTIST SU l’PL]Fb.E’ MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, Dr.].E. McGREW, The Well Known Specialist, Office S.E. . 18th & Jackson Sts f Omaha, Neb, $5.00 LA full aot of Toeth on rubbor for, & gunrantaad o Il made ws piatos sent out from any dontal Uitite T this countrys Nnd TOF which 300 woull be charged over twico a3 much “Ioth extracted withou 9 Or 6lacs DR BAILEY DENTIST Paxton Block, 16th nud Farnam h|reLls. Take Elevator on 16th Street. _ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $ 0'CLOCK. H08P B KIMBA. G SHE! & EMERSON, 5 HALLET & DAVIS LL, WP(ANO\&ORMA\S BT MUSIC. Omaha. Nebraska W, flnl. 1874 & DoDGE 818, oMAHA, NEB, FOR TS TREATMENT O} EHRBMUaudSURGlGALDISEASIS tuumuA ratys and. o of APPI.IMIO!I FOR DEFORIITIH AND ;RU!!E' i .ll llovl ecosstul W dence, Headquarters for Hubbers, SHOE DEALERS ebrated by Henderso) o, at ('Illulu‘ Dlxuy:l.“ l‘i : should write BAM. FHEMONT, NEB, Dest m. to exam® ino - the Iustly cel llnn of HBoots and \ma.l‘ mlnuluctuh Chicago—Face and Kon bu Laoy N, resi« 'I‘nvolln. sgenk. !..‘i\!.'!.?" & -m... ‘ IIITIHQJ fr&)% AT Ve e [ B e e v‘ el 'luql‘.‘ work : l'lmlll vt g 4 Yo, ¥, ¢, WO WL, | N\ . EN ~