Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1890, Page 8

THE THE CITY. The Canadian-American elub of Omaha, is trying to rent suitable rooms for headquarters, C. A. Keith of Lincoln s yesterday appointe railway mai [ to run between Lincoln and Alma, succeeding S. W. Ferguson. -Policeman Pulaski, qualified yes- installed as city aster, vice Corey, whose term of offico had expired, shteen sfore Judge 3 convicted. The victim was Charles Kirby, who was committed for ten days, A effort is being made by the mem- bers'of the partinlly defunct Pennsylvas nia society to revive. A call for a meet- ing will be issucd in o few days, The infant which was left vent, on the corner of Fifteenth and Jastellar streots, soveral weoks ago, 3 8 o'clock yestorday afternoon Articles of incorporaticn of \ Presbyterian church were filed yester . he (1\xu|m«u1 the church are S. W. Scott, It 5. Copson and J. M. Wetson. The Castellne night school has been running for two weeks, but has not at- tained the number of pupils required to warrant 1ts maintenance, and ¢ slosed last cases by kk W. Boukal of this 1ty re- ad news of th death of his sister, Irancisea Hartman of West Point. She had many friends in Omaha iaml West Point who will mourn her 088, Two lots of sheet tin plate have been recived hy the collector of customs. One weighs 10800 pounds, and is for Rector. Wilhelmy & Co., and the other weighing 28,000 pounds, is for the Lee- *Clark & Andresen hardware compan Owing to the sickness of Mr. Kier- stead with la grippe, and the abser Major Furay from the city, there w no session of the board of publie work yestorday, ns advertised, for let- ting contracts on the sventh strect sower and the grading on Seven- teenth street. 1 was persuaded by a friend to try “Salvas tlon OIl" for neuralgin and hendache, I found it a great relief after a few applications. cheerfully recommend 1t to all who 1ik suffer, G. H. Mc To unfortunate chronic coughors we recom- mend the timely use of Dr. Bul's Cough Byrup. Price 25 cents, Mortuary, Martin Dufty, a young laboring man of twenty-four, died yesterday morning av St Joseph’s hospital. Viaducr Appraisers. At the last mectin g of the city council Major T, S. Clarkson, P. W. Birkhauser and T, A, Creigh were appointed appraiscrs of the damage sustained by property holders on Tenth street beeause of the erection of the viaduct. Messrs Clarkson and Creigh have qualified but Mr, Birkhauser has not because of ab- senco from the city. Ttis more than likely that the appraisers will be compelled to hold several public meotings of interested parties before long. ute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I' Is only put up in larse two-ounee tin boxes, and is un absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands and all skin erup- ions. Witl positively cure all kinds of piles, “Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT! =Sold by Goodman Drug company av 25 cents 8 box—by mail 30 cents, ST Mr. Balcombe's Correction. Major Balcombe says that owing to some typographical exror the papers failed to cor- rectly express the sentiment of the board of publioworks in regard to brick pavements, “T'he paragravh 1o question is as follows: “Wo reiterate that the policy of buy- ing the lowest priced article for use in perpetwty 18 no more coms mendablé in the case of paving streets than in the affairs of domestic and business life, and we do not intend to commend any cheap pdvement, but to commend one cheap article in preference to another, hence we soy cnoose brick nstead of wood if deter- mined to have one of the lowest in first cost. —_— Mr. R. L. Smith, a merchant at Dun- das, Mo., says: “**Chamberlain’s cough remedy gives the ,best of satisfaction. The trouble is that people wake me up at all times during the night, wanting it for croup.” cements. The New York Times, in speaking of Sal- vini’'s reappearance, suys sixteen years have not effuced the memory of the laurels,which the famous Italian tragedian won in his strong and effecting impersonations, It is hard to imagine a great actor,whose niassive form, collosul proportions,tremendous thews and sinews and impressive mein who could otherwise be anything but the grand Samson he does—a chiaracter which is of itself sub- lime, *‘Samson” will be played during tho coming engagement at the Boyd. Miss Emma R. Steiner, musical directress of the Grau opera company, is & recognized authority in the musical world, She is the composer of the *‘Sleeping Beauty,” which is an adaptation ‘of ‘Tennyson's ‘“Day Dream,” and, also, of “La Fleurette,” a charming operette, and in the "“l"lL’lllll]l” that pleasing musical phantusy, the “Kiss Duet.” is a product of her facile pen, e Custom House Statistics show that 2,451,504 cases of champagne were imported during the last decade, of which over one-fourth was “G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry.” Their importation during that period was over 200,000 cases moro than any other brand, indicating its popularity, Desertcd Her Babe, Mrs. Atherton, who lives at 1347 North Fifteenth street, reported to tho police that she had an infant only a few weeks old whom the mother had deserted, and whom she de- sired to have taken away. The mother 1s Kate Abbott, a dining-room girl whd has worked in numerous restaur- ants in Omaha. Until last week the mother paid - Mrs, Atherton §5.50 per weol to take care of the hild. Finally sho * wroto “a. lelier asking Mrs, Atherton to send the babe tosome charitable institution as she could no longer afford to support it. Mrs, Athertoo is also a Kaor wowan and is anxious to be relieved of er burdews The futher of the child has flown, For Biliousness Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate, W. B. Gilhes, Winnipeg, Manitoba, “I have used it in atypical case of in- igestion with biliousuess and found it to be, without exception, the best thing I ever uled in such case —— William Boyle Buried. ‘The funeral of Williaui Boyle took place yesterday moraing at 10 o'clock av Forest Lawn cemetery. The services at the grave were performed by the Rev. Mr. Laird of the Knox Presby- terian chureh, The pall-bearers were Messrs. James Dory, William Doty, B. Gibson, S, B. Lake, Heslenfloy and Mcnuhulr, all personal fricnds of the deceased. The ceremony was very sad and impres- sive. The gnol of Mrs, Boyle waus very touching. She was accompunied to the rave by ber father,Mr. Hale, aud ber sister. ‘!e-m Drexel and Maul were very kind to the widow in her hour of grief and Lave as- sumed the expense of the funeral. e Miles' Nerveland Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the ryer, stowach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily oure bl‘lil " 088, bad l;l‘fi- .;"8"'1“ liver, piles and - cous! uuon. sendid for men, women and children. Smallest, wildest, for 25 cents. Samples free '% 15th and Douglus. LYING AT DEATH'S Bishop O'Connor Expecta Never to See Omaha Again. DOOR, PROSTRATED AT ST. AUGUSTINE, The Prelate’s Disease Assnmes a Most Serious Turn and His Physician Has no Hopes ot His Recovery, A Bishop bying. news which Tnr Bre has this morning for the friends of Rt. Rev. James O'Connor, Catholic bishop of Omaba, About two months ago the bishop w vised by his physicians to go south for his alth, which at that time, though feeble, was not considered in any sense danger- ous, as he was mever closely * con flned to his house, but, on the other hand, was out among s parishioners nearly every day, and fre quently appeared in public. When his physicians first intimated their ¢ in his behalf the bishop put them off with the in- timation that he considered their advice rather in the line of over-anxisty in behalf of their patient. Finaliy, however, he came to sec the need of following their advice and weut to St Louis, ‘thinking that it was merely a change of surroundings that was required. It needed but a short time, thongh, to show him how much better hisskilloa ' advisers were uc- quainted with b condition than was he,and he journ pringficld collewe, a classical resort outsiae of Mobile, Ala But even this did not sufice. It was a still more gemal, softer air that his system seemed to demaund. He went to 8t. Augustino, Fla, where ho has now boen for some time, Within tho past forty-cight hours private advices have been received in this eity which contain intelligence thoroughly alarming concerning tho bishop. ‘They say that “Bishop O'Connor is failing rapidly, and he himself that he does oot think he shail ever see Omaha, bis old _home, again.” It was further explained that the trouble consists in a general sing of the entiro system, and although but some sixty years old, the bishdp seews entirely worn ow Catavrh originates in sorofulous taint. Hood’s Sarsapariila purifies the blood, and thus permanently curres catarh. GERVWAN ATHLETES. They Arc to Assemble Here in Large Numbers Teday. The first annual furn bezirk or convention of the Turners of Nebraska wili be held in Omaha today, Sunday and Monday, Represcntatives from the following turner socicties will be present: Omaha, South Omaha, Plattsmoutn, Hastings, West Point, Lincoln, Nebraska City and Sioux City. A committes of Omahn turners will re- ceive the visiting delegations today as they arrive on the various traips,and will seo thatthey are proverlyqartered. In the evening a reception und supper will be held at Ger- mania hall, to which all the city and county ofticials have Been invited. On Sunday at 9 a. m. the delegates will hold their first business sossion. T'lie reports of the various committees will be rcad. Philip~Andres, the president, will make a report on the growth of the organization and Henry Kummerow will speak on physical culture. General routine business will then be attended to. At2p. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday, and 9 a. m. Monday, other sessions will be held, at which new business wili be transacted, officers will ve clected for the ensning yeur and delegates chosen to the national convention to be held at New. York in June, The orgaaization of the Nebraska assocta- tion of Turners is duo to the efforts of Philip Andres and flenry Kummerow. These two gentlemen generally paid out of their own pockets the expenses of the organization and arerowarded by sceing every ‘lurner society in the state in this union, The organizing convention was hsld at Plattsmouth just a year ago aud the foliow- ing officers were elected : Phillip. Audres, president; Henry Kum- merow, turnerwarti E. G. Grube, sce- retary; William H, Blasdol, treasurer. These gentlemen are the present officers and it is probable that they will be re-elected for the coming year. Messrs. Andres and Kum- merow are making an effort to organizo new turner associations m every city and large town in the state. Six weeks ago tho Sioux City Turners usked for admission to the Nebraska asso~ ciation and by the consent of the national committee the request was granted. At present. Yunkton' is knocking for admis sion, 2 — Piles! Pues! Pitest Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other oimtments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, alluys the iiching ut once, acts ns a doultice, gives instant refief. Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box is warrauted. Sold by drugpists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 2c and $1 per bhox. WILLIAMS' M'EG. CO., Prop's., Cleveland, O, (il A Loncly Bastile. Goorge L. Carroll, who has been Jailor at Cuming strect locic up ever since it was openca, is the only prisoner there. The old man is lying on a jail bed suffer- ing from a sovere caso of la grippe. His attendants are two little sons and City Physician Gapen, His recovery 1s dountful, JSome months ago Carroil and his wife sep- arated. Siuce that time ho hus had no fe- maloattendant. The jail is in the busement, is dark, cheerloss and cold a greater portion of the l|lH(‘. The place is seldom used by the police and will no doubt soon either be refited or abaudoned, Carroll has o large acquainiance and would, no doubt, be better cared for if his friends knew of his présent condition, Our drnggistfl would mot recommend Chamberlain’s cough remedy 1f they did not know it to be perfectly reliable. It is made ospecially for coughs, colds and croup and is the most prompt and most effectual remedy known for those diseases. A Stolen Horse. A young man, sober and well drossed, appeared at Brown's livery barn on Sauu- ders street Tuesaay morning and askedfor a borse and buggy. He said that he wanted iv only todrive out as far as Hanscom park The charge was §1.50 and the fellow paid in advance. Nothing was heard of the customer or the norse until yesterday, when Chief Seavey received a telegram from the sheriff at Pacific Junction stating that the horse was there, No further details were given, Mr, Brown left at once for the junction aua will endeavor to capture the thef, A peculiar incident to the affair is that just oue year prior to tho day the same horse was stolen and was captured within a few miles of Pacific Junction, NosSafer Remedy can be had for coughs and cnld- or any trouble of the throat, than “Brown's Brouchial Troches.” Price 25 ots, Sold only in boxes. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sicX, we gave her Cestoria. When shie was & Child, ahe cried for Castoris, When she became Mis, ahe clung o Castoria, Whonsiehad Children, she gave them Castoria the County Auditor Evans has completed his statement of the condition of the county hospital fund tw Junuary 9 of the present year. ‘There were 235 lots sold, realizing Of this amount $177,753.45 has octed. Thera is yet due gn the lots ). There bas been pafil from the 2000 Of this expenditure Ryan & Walsh have received $20,880,25 for grads ing, #101,241.40 for for extras, a total a balance work on hospital, and of 81 intho func The amount, at present due on tho lots is about 132,000 and the remainin 0,000, with something like £10,000 in interest will be due in May. ‘This, with the cashon hand makes a total of about $130,000 that will soon be available in the fund.’ There is due the tractors on the work some §20.000, and have a claim of §50,000 for extras. If these are allowed it will leave about £120,000 in the fund, which may bo nsed for furnish~ ing the hotpital, o contract that is mated av §30,000, 1 will probably be tran fund by the commissioners, e hospital has bue pleted, but there ) fund, under’ tho ! of securing monoy for the maintainance of a hospital. The iu stitution 1s, so far as the cominissioners are concerned, a poor house, and any operation of the hospital will huve to be paid for out of the poor fund. The commissiouers have no power to make a levy for the operation of & hospital, and cannot maks any such levy un- til authorized by the legislutire. At present, the commissioners are confin- ing their work to the empioyment of an engineer at £100 a month who is burning fiv tons of coal u day heating the vacant struct- ure. practically com nd no method STORM ON THE RALL, Men Working in the Snowdrifts and ecn ng Cnrs, Reports transmitted to Union Pacific omi- points throughout the antain regions indicato that there is no chiange n the weather, esvecially for the bet- ter, beyon Ogde has been no such st a1d Vieo-Prosident Holcolmb, “tie. that* country, 1854, when trains were stowbound for the period of thirty va. “Scme of our advices refer to this rd as being the equal in fextent and se verity to that, and the indications now are that it will aslong. Iwever, the road ared now with its improved .nwn n it was cight since stops blowing.” The Central Pacific people aro not giving out much information as to their real condition, owing, that Colone! cation half way between Sucr: Portland, Ore. ~ He left the latt ast week and has cuto and vlace one ot been hoard from since. It is’ known, nevertheless, that his train wus caught and held in heavy suow drifts near somo small station, and is sull there. Referring to the Union P Holcomb said ull pas r Orogon SHhort Line succecded in getting through both ways Thursday, and unless the snow ind wind f lust night filled up the cuts again the track is now opan, The c pany s not attempting to much freight north of Gr Two rotary and two au; are kept in acti oj! ation it is said they doliiz good works, This lumity for the great nscontinentul route is doing its southern contemporaries much good in the way of business. - They are reaping quite a harvest, asnearty all the through passengers and freight huve been turned into their channel. The meeting of trans-Missouri men ot Kapsas City sult in any solution of th lem. An’ adjournment cago next Monday. Moorehouse wiil bo the Union Pacilic, horn- Valley roads. At they hope 1o agree upon o ratd for Omaha ana Nabr respond to the rat Kunsas City an cago. The Iowa lines o that, they cau no longer give tho South shibpers good excuse for keeping o cent rate in operation here while Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joe- dealers huve to pay but 1214 conts. tem, Mr. tenins on the plows and are froight hursday failed to re- cattle-rate pro vas taken to Chi- Munroe, there to Burlington Miller and represent and Elk- that time Tho vromotion of George S. Crosby to suc ceed ‘homas Millar as general freizht agent of the B. & M. abolishes two official positions in the staff of that company- -first and second assistant general freight agents. The former was lield by Mr. Crosby at_Denver and th Jatter by A, B. Smith here. M Smith now becomes assistunt gen- eral treight agent and the pluce at Denver, which Mr. Swarts, who was assist- ant to Croshy out there, wiil undoubtedly get, 18 henceforch to be known us gener: agent. Kearr.ey people huve coms to the conclu- sion that the town 18 much more important from o railroad standpoint than Ludu or Odessa, consequently they” want t Unidn Pacificto build them an A 1 depot and stop all trains the Applications for these im- provements huve been wade to Vice PresiGent Holcomb. The Nickel Plate road has deciaed to estab- lish an ‘oftice in Omauha, and Thomus Ja chief clerk in the general froight ent at Cleveland, has veen appointed to take churge s gencral agent. He is ex- pectea to arrive here about February 1, The appointment_of Passenger Agent Vail 1o succeed Harry Hall as city ticket agent for the Burlneton elevates Russell Grifliths, a very bright young man, to the place this made vacant. General Traveling The local Missouri Pacific ofiicials roport that all the people injured in Tuesday’s 3elt line wreck are getting along very nicely and will re tho Union Pacille, had his jurisd tended this week 80 that ue yow takes in the St. Joe & Graud Tsland territory. L. R. Bolles, contracting agent for tho Northwestern roud, is able, af of Aleknoss together with prost the death of lis wife, to be out hortly resume work in his old b Bollos is a popular young mun ind has the sympathy of a large circlo of frieuds for his misfortunes. General Manager Holdrege declares that there is no truth in the charges mado against bis road with reference to its using undue influence towards getting the stato fair lo- cated at Lincoin, All the same stories can be heard in Uuion Pacilic circles about_ how the B, & M. had every- thiog cut and dried; how delegates to the meeting were supplied with passes, and varioys otner matters connected with the little scheme, Mr, Holdrege, however, de- it, and says he refused either to give or huve anything to do with lo- the fair, “'lulu those who are not pleased at tho re: sult, put confidence in what Mr. Holdroye y8, they also contend thut his general land agent, located at Lincoln worked the affair for him, Do not be tmposed on by any of the numerous famitations, substltutes, etc., which are flooding the world, There io only one Swif's Bpecific, and there Is nothing like it. Our remedy cone taine no Mercary, Potash, Arbentc, or any pots- substance whatever, It buids up the gen. bealth from the fisst dose, and has never toeradicate contaglous blood polson aud its effects from the sYstem. Be sure to got the geunive. Send your addrees for our Treatise ou Blood aud Skin Discases, which will be malled fioe. SWIPT SPECLFIC CO., Atlanta, G OMAHA DAILY BEE::SATURDAY Coughing ln Natnre's effortito expel foreign sube stances fronvthe bronchial passages, Frequently, this eanses inflammation and the need of an anodyne, No other expectorant or amodyne I8 equal to Ayor's Cherry itectorals 1t assists Nature in cjecting the mncus, allays frritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cutes, *Of the many yre parations before the nblic for the eare of colds, conghs, . and kindred discases, thero e range, of iy experi- Ayer's Clierry t to colds, About four 1 was ad- toral and aside. T did was well of my Since then [ havoe prepars in the 1 comparatively seeure.” Srown, Denmark, Miss, go T took a sev cold ze. T himl o ter cotgh, and passed night after night withont sleep. The doctors g 3 ied Ayer's Clorry T iy Tungs, indiced sle v yenrs | was sibj followed by tercible ears of my str nmml use of the Pect fectod,—~Horac ll.ukm..hum. Vt. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, VREPARED 1Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel, Bold by all Dr Trico §1; six bottler, b a permanent airbrother, Mags, gulsta, DRS. BETTS & BEITS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NEB. (Cppesite Paxton Hotel) #3~Consultation at-ofice or by mnil fre y or express, socarely pacl from observation. Guarantecs to cure quickly, sate Iy and permanently NBPVBUS EBILIT Spermatorrhen, semt 1 Lossos, Nignt Emis pormin: i3 & Betts pe il u(h!euu Blood and Skin Tiseasas 2 ule rc Dains in the lmm m.d Immm< s D"' tic N'f“ 1 at, u.mn'- and t ©. uunrvh. ete., permancntly KlflflBY Urinary oo l!lm‘hl"\;."(l(:mph\lnu. Painful, D) guent burnin or bldody ur e, lirino hiah N Tiliky seaiment on Sian ling, weak ba hown, gleet, eystitis, ote. charges reasonable, STRIGTURE al comp s effocis onor Prompdly and safoly cared Guaranteed par- manent (ure, ro- tie or ditiation. {at homo by PRUCHL Without & moments T Ycunu, Mpn and Middie-Aed Men, A SURE GURE . “::f:.‘.'f’l,?;.flg;fi;;:;‘.’c vt S G D tsdrended ills, pirmanentiy cured. DRS, BETPS Addrass, those wii> have im. 2 paired tiemselves by 1o proper indulve: ncm and &nd solitury habits, which ruin both Doy in L WG, ndLting tem for Gasiness, study oF n M, or thoso entering on that happy ufe, wware of pi 5 1y a OUR SUSCESS. In basod upon fasts, firstpractical exporience. sec. ond-cvery ease is al thus startin: Briknt, thind--medicines ate pr nour own In baiory exuctly M8 Afecting curos without injury. E#-Send t cents postago for celebrated works on auronic, norvous and delicate disoases. Thousnn it S ering ands e, §2°No lottors werod unlees Cents In stnmps. " Addross orcull on DRSS, BE S & BETTS, M8 Furnam steeet, Oumatin, Neb. N W, cnn. I:lma; Dooce un OMAHA. N!B THE TIIAT)LIH CAAON o STRGIALDSoAcES IBERAOCEIS, N’PLIAHCEI FOR DEFORMITIES ARD TNUB“' BogtFacilition Apparatys and ruunnn DICAL aBURGIOAL TEEATHINT, 'I'TY w ron PAT'E uvg.n‘ th.'in... uflinn feiat Bisoasss o1 Womon SRER von NSEI-SES oF 'DIE I -lJ:w S ouen o3 " juall vaa Wil aave yla Baas l 15613 Douglas Street, ANUARY ONE THOUSAND Pairs of MEN'S PANTS will be our dr wing card for this week, They are mostly odt suit pants and remnants of our pant stock, all of good quality, splendid patterns, which \\| match well with most any coat and vest. To stimulate business in this dull season we offe them at $1.90, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.90. Rl';:ul;\r]y these pants would cost more than double, and the prices we offer them at make them the cream of all bargains. HATS FOR .SPRING 1890. It is rather early to talk about Goods, especially in have our New Spring Hats in, and we want to let you know it. stock in ahead of time. Owing to the mild weather in the early scason, we sold’a at many more Hats than we anticipated, so much that about the holidays our stock was entir ly cleaned out, and hundreds of customers were disappointed, so we telegraphed to the manufacturers with whom the orders for spring were placed to hurry our goods, and here we are now with an entirely new and fresh stock—and what a stock! Much larger and finer than ever, It is need- less to say much about prices—e verybody knows that we are selling Hats at about one-half what regular hat stores charge, and that is the reason we are selling them out so fast. SHOES charges Spring this kind of weather, but we ~For the kind of weather we are having now, we recom, mend our genuine Cork-sole Shoes, They are the mos comfortable and keep your feet dry and warm. Wa offer them in fine calf for $2.,75; every shoe store $4.00 or §4.50 for the same quality. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. Durmg Janua’ y and February our store closss at 7 p. m. Saturday at IO VEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. If you want Pure Gum Sandals, get Jerseys. If you want High Button Gaiters, Sea Fly, get Jersey If you want Fine Jerscy Cloth Arctics, get Jerseys. If you want Back Buckle Fine Arcties, get Jerseys. If you want Fine Jersey Cloth Alaskas, get Jerscys. If you want Two Buckle Fine Excluders,get Jerseys. If you want the Neatest Overshoes, get Jerseys. If you want Fine Self-acting Sandals, get lerseys. If you want Narrow Widths, NO HEEL, get Jerseys. If you want wide widths, get Jerseys. If you want Rubber Boots, Arctics, Overs, get Jerseys, 1hLJJ\(_\\I)J(lSLy Co. put HEEL PLATES ON FREE. Ask for erseys. 1 a{n \V)eslcrn Agent for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, and sell at whole- sale only. I also ]ob Felt Boots and German: Sox. Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. L T, LINDSEY, Il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska L Dr. E McGREW, Knowa Specialisi, WIN S Excluders or Lumbermen’s pprimne 1110y Loss 0f ohood and bition, Ster pnd per .uy ’I‘v-mb .E, Cor. 18th & Jackson Stas Oxnulm Medical & Surgical Dlspensary. Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Room: tor Patients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb TO ALL MEN s, .r’,'mcul.’m,x Dovliity, Loat Stunbood, Falling Memory, kel o gt d peebap Consumpion or nsua B S R A S Dineiumrior, uilky o oo \uu rlhtlll 1“)'1 CEOTM T Wemake o .Em.uy of Bra atlon. Blectricity, r-mm-. (hcos und Trusses. liost 1acliiUcs, epparatus ) iratment ol o forun of diseaso veauiring Mo ron (un att, Garyatures of Spin. Bils Tomors, Caner, Kronch Wilepsy. Kiney, Biadder, Kan, Skin and Blood ah Rl Sirwloal merh pats nm'rmuu.u- Kfiort, s, ¥otialo Waskasse, Drspensia. ity Biimples aad all Hiood. Disvssee. 8y plilis, Berofula, Bad Blood, Bkin, Urinary Diseases and Gleet Cured for Life A COMPI.ETE STOCK OF Ice "T'O01sS 31 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. $FPIANOS & ORC Send for catulogue, “08' SFSHERT MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska mmtu. 10 exaus ine) " iy Justly cel minafactie hrnml ines onxoauAn!: gxfl 8 hicago, £ lzon 1l Wis'~Should ‘wei den o PREMONT NEH: IN, re: ravell ficadquarters for stubpers, 1 hYOIbK . SEeIY ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES 88 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, A nooun Aty -M.w \ 45 Doas born St., L :"fl.udv 6 free; 41 vors ag. perfencos biisluuss qulecly Ang mux trane™ actod. EMERSON. SFHALLET & DAVIS S KIMBALL, ANS We were obliged to get our™ othing companv\__