Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. ¥d Hennessoy was locked up last | night, changed with stealing a pair of shoes from 104 South Tenth street. T'he annual election of officers of the Pacific Exor mpany will be held in this city at 2 o’zlock this afternoon. aragraphs. | reonal F. H. Lennox of K ey is at the Paxton. H. Kiters of Central City 18 at the Paxton, Byron Clark of Piattsmouth is at the 5. L. Emery of Kearney s stopping at the Paxton | P. L. Garrity of Chicago is a guest at the Murray J. K. Sexson of Springfield is stopping at the Casey. H. M. Hugeins of Norfolk is a guest at the Casey F. A. Shonquist of Nonpareil is registored at the Casey. n of Broken Bow is stopping A. W. Coit_of Missouri Valley is regis lurray. M. Thacher of tered at the Pox Fort Niobrara iy regis Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal discases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. i WAS 1T sUIC ? Sudden and Mysterions Death of Mrs. Eddie ka One more name has been added to the list of suicides in this city. Oune wore poor un- fortunate has beeu hurried by her own hand frown this valo of tears through the realm of Stygian darkness into the gre there to appear before her Maker and answer to the charge of self-murder. Mrs. Eddie Kane, wife of James Kane, night cook at the New York ehop house No. 1, near Fourteenth and Douglas streets, died yesterday morning about 10 o'clock from the effects of u doso of morphine taken with suicidal iutent. When Mr. Kane returned to his home, at 607 South Thirteenth street, about 7 o'clock yesterday morning his wife complained of severo pains in her temples and the back of her Bead. He applied camphor and cold water in his endoavors to wive her relief, but this treatment produced no effec About Bo'clock sbe fell asleep and be thought she had expericnced some relief. In about an hour, however, ho became sus- picious and endeavored to arvuse her, but could not do so. Becoming alurmed, he called for assistanco and ran for a doctor, 'The doctor came at once, buv said it was too late, and shortly afterwurd she quietly passed away. The remains were removed to Gring's undertaking establishment, on Farnam street near Penth. Mrs. Kane was about twenty-three years of age and was married about a year ago in St. Louis to Mr. Kane. They came to Omaha und have lived here ever since. Mr, Kane states that they have livea very hap. pily logether, and he knows of no reason fore the deed. The physician who was called inat the {ast stated that tho woman had undoubtedly taken morphine. as all the symptoms indi- cated the presence of that drug, The dose was not large, or it would have produced death soouer. ‘About two months ago Mrs. Kune en- deavored to purchase morphine at a neigh- boring drug store, saying she was in the habit of taking it. The clerk questioned her closely and became convinced that she knew nothing about the use of the drug. Her hus- band learned of this incident and she con- fessed to him, upon being questioned, that she bhad intended to commit suicide. . She gavn as a reason the fact that she had been 1n ill-health for some timeand had re- ceiyed no benefit from the treatment taken, and 80 resolved upon killing herself. Whetlior. or not this wus tne reason which sctuuted her yesterdny is unknown, Mr, Kane says that she made no mention of having teken any medicine or any,poison. Coroner Harrigan will hold an inquest at Griog's at 10 o'clock this morning. The coroner -rather questions the worphine theory, and will hold apost-mortew examina- tion to decide this point. 1a Grippe Cured. Captain W. A. Abbett, a well known ond much respected citizen of Des Moines, fa., has fully x'ecn\‘erml from a severe attack of “‘the glip. He took [ two filty cent bottles of C hun\bu'lmn L] stic Cough Remedy and is enthusi in his praise of that valuable medicine. Tt afforded him much relief.he says,and brought him through sound as before be had the attack., Phree of his child- ren have also had the disease and Boon piloted sufely through it toa com- plete recovery, by the free use of this most excellent remed HORRIBLE IF TRUE, An _Alleged Brutal Assault Couple of Young Toughs. Abhout 2 o'clock yesterday morning word ~was veceived at central police station that o ‘woman, in trouble had been brought to the motor ‘power house, Sergeant Ormsby, Officer Cusick and the patrol wagon were immediately sent out there. They found the woman in scanty night clothes, and for many unmentionable reasons a disgusting sight. She looked to be about forty years old, und hiad & very hardencd face. Indeed, ber personal uppoarance was such as one might term thatof an “old hag.” Her re- plies to the queries of Sergeant Ormsby were thickly interspersed with horrible oaths, She suid her hume was Mrs. Robert- son; that she was a washerwoman and lived in ashanty at Twenty-fivst and Pierco stroets, She said that sbortly after midnight bout twenty men cawe to her pls rapped at the door and inquired if a Mrs. somebody, whom she could not remember, lived there, She suswored no and then n couple of them forged in the door of the shanty, seized her and carried Ler a block and a half distant to 8u old stuble and assaulted her. She said she flunlly escaped, and running out to Twenty-fourth street, three blocks away, hailed a wotor car and the mon in churze ook her oa and corried ber to the power house nnd telephoned for the police. ‘When asked whether she knew who the two men were who assaulted ber, she re- plied yes, und suid they were Charles White and Charles Gillen, ‘. The oficers thon visited the womau’s ‘sbanty. There they found another sensa. tion. Inbed with a lttle eleven-year-old daughter of the woman was a well” known criminul and thug named Steve Dailey, Ser- goant Ormsby put bim under arrest and asked him what ho was doing there, He re- plied that he had heard a racket and had come iuto lie down. ‘The little girl was asked to tell whav she knew of her mother's being taken away. She said, in effect, that B couple of men had called at the house and made an indecent I:rupu-nl to her mother, sud that the latter ad gone away with them, When they had gono she said that & couple of more men, ‘whow she could not identify at all, owing to the bouse being dark, came in and brutally assaulted her, but that her cries had fright- ened them away. Senaing the woman, the htue girl and Dailey (o the station, Sergeant Ormsby went to the homes of White and Gillen, found them and locked them up. The former s about seventeen and the latter twenty-one mnrl old. They are plumbers by trade and th are of respectable families. They ure inclined to be tough and said that tLey had been in the habit of going to Mrs, Robert- son's place and drinking beer there, eic., for & couple of years, Tuey denied huving made any assault. Judge Helsley yosterday released White and Gillen ou their furnisbiog & boud of apiece. The police are inclined to place no depend- ence on the urnry told by the woman, Tom Carroll was gathered in by the police yesterday on the chirge of being lwplicated a0 the assault on the little gi by a ure Against Pnenmoni Use Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's Emulsion, Tnoe old reliablo brand, Alldrug- gists, t beyond, , | sively. | bave a curiosity to read what a preacher NDAY NEWSPA P ns, Rov. Martin's Sermon at tha First Christian Charch, Rev. Martin of the First Christian took for his subject last evening ** Ay Nowspaper.® He saia church Ihe Sun The two most powerful agenciesin our civilization and progress are the puipit and tho uress, one to articulate the religious sen timent and the other the secular relations of » people, There is of necessity no clasa- of interests between these two areat cles, for cach occupivs an undisputed But as botn are puvlic property they | ble to the criticism of the other, which they generally r ive, and then go r ton in their missions. Both should take the golden ru their motto, and ull vriticism should be kinduness with a desire for tho good of each other und of the peoplo whom thoy serve, ‘The pulpit can not do well with out the and the press is in dauger of | being iost without the pulpit The pross is a comparatively modern inven tion begotten by the progressive need of the world; but the pulpit is almost as oid as the fall of mau and is God's appointed means of saving the world. I3ut one or both may sometimes be in error, and may o kindly criticism und help of the oths in this spirit that this sermon is pre The Sunday paper is a product of very res cent times, Is it right or wrong! 1s it the outgrowih of commiercial and inteilectuai progress? Or is it the result of worldliness, pd | the love of moacy, ana forgetfuluess of C The old Puritan Sundny was 80 tly kept that nooe but the most necessary or merciful - work was done, - no kinds of recroutions wero tolerated, aund music, whistling or laughing were con- sidered absolutely sinful. ALl was bible, psalms and catochisms, Imagine a Sunday newspaper stage to have gone rolling out from Hoston to suburban towns at 3 a. m. one hundred years ugo! The Puritans would turn over iu their graves if they knew their children were wuilty of such’ things now. These old Puritans may have been cxtremists on this subject, but the pendelum has swung the other way now. ‘The “Continental Sun- day"’ is the popuiar one tod Excursions, feasting, racing, revelry and gaming aro popular ways of spending the Lord's duy now. A forsigner once told mo on an Atlantic steamer that he could not enjoy himsclf in America because we had nothing going on Sunday! Well, if this is true may God savo the “Continent!” Between the two kinds of Sundays mentioned 1s there any righteous pluce for our Sunday news- paper? If they are wrong they are so either legaily or morally, or botnt Are they legally wrong? If they are con- trary to our civil laws I believe no effort has been made to suppress them, or to pun- ish their publishers; and yet 1 don’t see why it is legally wrong to runa barber shop or any other lucrative business on Sunday, and legally right to publish a ersat paper on that day. Butour lawyers and lawmakers may bo able to expluin this. But 1s the Sunday newsvaper legally wrong according to thie Bible! Tanswer emphatically, there is no legislation for us upon tt.at or a kindred sub- ject, But are wenot commanded to “‘Re- member the Sabbath day to keep it holy!” This command 18 given, but it is not ad- dressed to us, and the Lord’s day 1s not this Sabbath. The position that the Sunday paper 18 & violation of the fourth commandment, is founded upon the belief that the Sabbath hus been changed from the seventh to the first day of the week. This position 18 untrue. The Sab- bath was never chunged. It becamo # part of the law of Moses, Exodus 20:3-11, nnd Cor, he other with this law was abolished, 2 Eph. 2:13-16; Col. 3:18-14, commanaments are ell ro testament, but the fourth 18 not. The Lora’s day is never culled a Sabbath, and the com- mand to so remember it is not given. Have we then no Christian Sabbath? In the Jewish'sense we have not; but in the Christian sense we have. ‘'he Lord’s day ln— . A day of religious seryices 01 our crucified and risen Savior. 2, Our keeping it sacred comes from the principlo of love and loyalty to our & and not from the legal forms of shait,” or **Thou shait not."” 3, The civil laws of our country make this a day of Sabbath. and as such it should be observed. The Sunday newspaper may be in violation of these three items, but let us not condemn it not condemu it by quoting the fourth commandinent of the decalogue. 1Is the Sunday newspaper morally wrong! It is morally wrong if it .violates physical law without a just reason, Just in the pro- portion that men who have already worked nine ed in the new in memory six days in the week are compelled to labor on the the seventh day to is- sue it is wrong. The physical law of the sabbath—of rest one day in seven—per- tains to all men, and to working animais as well, Experiments have conclusively proven that horses and cattle will do more work and live longer by resting one day out of seven than by working all the time; and the same is true of man. Men have the natural God- given right of resting one day oui of the seven and any business that interferes with this rugnt should be modified or discontinued. 3ut while we condemn the Sundsy paper for infringing upon men's right to rest, what about the Monday paper, thet is a sinner above all others in this respect? @l'wo days ago the editor of one of our city papers told me that three-fourtns of the labor required in issuing the Sunday paper is done before Sunday, and that three-fourths of the work on the Monday paper is dons on the Lord’s duy! So that as to the labor on Sunday for the two bapers the matter stands as three to one in favor of the Sunday paper! ‘With this knowledge I would think my min- isterial brethren would recall their request for the religious news to be published in the Monday paper. And, my brethren, the fleld 18 broader for us than the worldly publish- ers of our newspapers, What about our street cars and railroadst Would we not do well to Jpetition these corporations to stoo their curs on the Lord’s day? The Sunday newspaper is wrong in its in- fluence on people’s minds on the Lord's day. Iu fills thom with worldly news and thoughts und uufits them for worship. And it has a tendency to keop people. home from church, especiully if their preacher is a hittlo prosy | These are indisputable fucts. I3ut the Suu- day paper is not a sinner above all others ba- cause it does such things. What about the library books and mugazines? Iy England, wheré I usad to live, they whip the devil around the slumn. and don’t whip him very hard either, rllhllshlll r their large paper on Saturday, mu the peoplo buy it Saturday night and real 1ton Sunda ‘The Sunday paper 1s published for the sole purpose of gain. Editors may often be be- nevolent wen, but they manifest their philantbropy in some other way. The publishers are not satisfied with six days work, but must have the seventh. This in us great a wrcnuil as the pursuit of any othier business. o Sunday paper is not a necessity ; we could do without it, and we need the time for worship and rost. Lot the news lio over a aay. Thunder and light- ning six days in the week are enough. Give us the calw and the rest on Sunday. Whav ure we going to o ubout the Sunday paper! Tue IBEesays it will go right on, and the World-Herald laughs outright atthe preachers who oppose it. Well, first, what should wo not dof We should not refse to read any paper because they all publish Sunday editions. This is to rofuse all kuowiedge of the move- ments of the cuemy because some of it comes to us on the Lord's day. We should not burn our papers. This will not stop their issue, and will likely cause them to be favored and read more exten- ‘fhore are many people who might would burn. Aud such & course might sub- ject us to uneedless critieism. Then there might be something in the paper which we can ill afford to lose. What, then, shall we do with the paper? I would let the bo; leave the paper Sunday morning, and then would bg charitable and hospitable ~and take it in out of the cold, ~ and carofully = lay it away until the morrow: then I would gather the good out of it into baskets and-throw the bad away. Aud if you are afrml it will demoralize your family you mgh . lock it up from your curious wife and | impressible children “uatil you huve looked over it, 11 theso papers must go oul to the world laden with “sporting news and cbronicles of crime, let us neutrulizo these things as much as possible by sending religious read- ing wlong too. The more religious matter ;n.n:nuend the leas worldly news tuey can con- ‘T'he dovil is @ wily worker. He omce came to the house of God with the sons of God, uud does yet. Leb uspay bim back in his owm colaj let ws fight him out in It he paper té s to corrupt with fires the Sunday go gospal. t us usk our editors to publish our sermons, accounts of our maetings, e ligious news, etc., as fully and as promi nently as they do the sporting news snd matters of « li<e nature, and then lot both grow together until the harvest. The e is the Lord's; and we should contest devil's right 1 any partof it. 1 for one am unwilling to suriendaer the Sunday ‘news paver to the enemy. This world is baitle ground betiveen truth und error, believe the trat nate “The Son of forth ol of end, and them which dom all th do iniquity, and shall cast’ them into a fur nuce of fire <hall be wailing and gnashing of Ihen shall the righteous shine forth s the sun in the Kiogdom of their Father, " Entrely Recovercd tron thy Grin. Mr. George Tennant of this city, in conversation with a representative of the Mail and Times, one evening this week, said: “Yes, I took this vrevail- ing mfluenza. | gave up work and went to bed I had dreadful erh and was sicr, but I am all right now.” We ventured to ask what rem- edy had proven successful +0, Chamberlnin’s Cough used a whole bhottle; me out all righty I now W are never without Chamberlain’smedicines in our family. My father is now at Steila- coom, Washington, and took a supply of these remedies with him. Yes, | know Chamberlain’s medicines are fivst 85, i only oneof many that m| of the to show the value 1ons. Those who are malady would do well rlain’s Cough Remedy. us directed it will be found effectuul.—Des Moines Muil and Times. THE TU B ZIRK, Jlects 1ts 012 Offic 'rs and Opposes Prohibitios One of the most successful gatherings-of turuers ever held in tonis state came to a close yesterday evening. 1t signalized the foundation on a solid basis of an association which has long been desired and which, for some time past, has been sought by the turners of this state. ‘Che association is a successor to the old Missouri Vailey turnbezirk, wh prised several of the leading cities of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, which some time ago almost went ta pieces. This disintegration was occasioned by the phenomenal and re- peated successes of the Omaha turn the severzl turnfests, notably those heid i St. Joscph and Kansas City. In both of these the Omaha athletes secured the first gen- eral prize besides a number of speeial ones, when the turners of the more southern cities expected to carry off the honors. These successes caused the turners of the cities in question to become jealous and give expression to feelings of dislike of again_meeting 1n tournwment the victors who had so effectually vanquished them. ‘They accordingly lost interest in the fests. Nebraska, however, could not be discour- aged, and immediately organized the bezirk, the sessions of which have just closed. At the morning session yesterday there were several long discussions in whica the grand object of the association was thor- oughly and amicably settled. In the afternoon the turnbezirk re-elected the ofticers who have served during the past year. 'These are as follows: Philip Andres, prosident; Henry Kummerow, turnwart} Ernest Grube, secre Henry Bloedel, treasurer. After considerable discussion cided tohold tho next annual bezirk at Lin coln. The next special meeting will be heid in Omaha. Philip Andres was chosen delegate to the national convention to beld in New York city nextJune. It was unanimousiy voted by the bezirk to make an organized effort to defeat the pro- posed prohibition amenament it this state next fall, After this the members enjoyed a ‘‘com- wmers,” orsocial session. it was de- —— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural sleep. 25 cents a bottl —_— The Great Rock Island Route, In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. havo considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling publ 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or” auy point east, our solid Vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:3) p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m. dining car for supper leaving Council Blufls and for breakfast before reaching Chicngo. This train is also equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates, time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, General Western Agent. Thev Will Vigorously Protesr. WASHINGTOX, itor of Tue B he proposition of certain well- intentioned religious people “to put God in the constitution of the United States” and the effort made to embody the same in a bill w be presented to congress, requires the gravest consideration of ull thinking people. For to the Catholic element it will mean Catholicity, ‘und to the various Protestant sects it will mean to each his own fayorite denomination, aud to each uny other thun his own form would mean tyranny and perse- cution if imposed by governmental | A few of the leaders of the Woman's Suffrage association have determived to call a con- vention to Qiscuss and protest agaiust any union of church and state. Thi avention will be held in Washington, D. February 24 and 25, 1800, in Willurd's hiall, on F' street. To this convention these ladied will invite delegates from the various suffrage associa- tions and other men and women interested in the movement. ¢ E 5, L. a e An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABLE PINE OINTMEN [ i8 only put up in larae two-ounee un boxes, and is an absolute curo for all sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands aud ull skia erup- tions. Witl positively cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug Bolnpany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, ——— She Lost Her Way. A very attractive little girl, who saia her nawe was Toa Hoag, was picked up on Six- teunth estreet lust evening. She said she lived nt 2301 Sherman street, had been to the Baptisu charch, and could not find her way home. She was turned over to Oficer Cusick, who took u great pleasure in taking the pleasant ana polite liwle lady to her pareats, Miles' Nerveland Liver Pilis An importaut discovery. ‘They act on the iver, stomach aod bows through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Swallest, mildest, rest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, DIED, HEINZMANN—Mrs, Carrie, wife of Will- iam Helnzmatn, January 95, aged twenty- throe years, of child birth, Funeral from 1500 Burt street, Tuesda; 2 p. w. W Prospect Hill. Friends invited, Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervioe at Kubo & Co.’s, 15th aud Douglas, cures beadacho, nervousness, |)oupmum neu- ralgia; fits, oto, at THE OMAHA DAILY the | world, let us stand right by bis side with the | BEE:: MONDAY, | A Horse With b A caso of In grippe developed yestor- | dav in a horse, says the Baltimore Sun. | The animal arpived during the day | from New Yorkynnd was sent to P’rof. | Ward's infirn in St. Paul street. | The invalia wassplaced in an isolated | box stall, and tréatment like that used | on human heings similarly afMicted was | begun. The symptoms of la grippe in | the horse are simitar 1o those of human | beir who have it, beginaing with | sneezing. Themn hieh fever sets in, which is the forerunner of pnoumonia, | and which sometimes ands farally. Dur- [ ing the epidemic of influenzn which | swept over Europe in 1 and_ 1750, horses wore attacked with a disease having all the symptoms of the human influenza. In 1872 there was o wido- spread outbreak among horses in the United States, followed early in 1875 by a universal yrevalence of the disease mong t human beings. It wus called epizooti Horses were fivst affected and dogs next. While the disease in | the animals was an epidemic, tho peopie who took care of the horses and were much in contact with them, did not suffor more sey exposed. than those not so Coughing S Nature’s effort to expel foreign sube stances from the bronclial passages. Frequently, this causes intlammation and the need of an anodyne. other expectorant or anodgne i3 equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induces repose, most popular of all cough cu “Of the many preparations before the ublie for the cure of colds, cougls, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range of my exper! ence, 80 relinble as Ayer's Cherry Pece toral. For years [ was subject to colds, followed by terrible conghs. About four rs ago, when so afflicted, I was ad- to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other reme: i I did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since th s kept Touse, and fe — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denm “A few years ago T took a severe colll which affécted my lungs, 1 rible congh, and passed night night withont sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tricd / s Clierry Pectoval, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength, By the con- tinual lise of the Pectoral, a permanent ted.”~Horace Fairbrother, o, Vt. Ryer's Cherry Pectnral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. 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V-L FOWLER, lllou‘ul Conn,. Manhnod au'ronln. —A o T Tenrudenices ...u.. vous Delility, "Lost iniidoa ufilvwl!hfi“uvllnmanlvw' h he 'm-‘vrrnl‘l L Ineas 'u‘-‘:'nllm o b PR (O his felo LoV i v‘ s 40, New Y ok Gl Wil be pald to any competent chemist who wil) find, on analysis, & particlo of Mercury, Potash, or other poleons In Swift's Specific (8. 8, 8.) AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex., Aug. 23, 18%.— “Por elgh teen months T had an eating sore on my tongace. T was treated by the best loeal physiclans, but obtained no reliet, the sore gradually growing worse. 1 concluded flnally to try 8.8, 8., and was entirely curcd aftcr nelng & fow bottles. You have my cheerful permizeion to publish the abovo statement for the beneflt of thoso slmilarly afficted.” C. . MoLemonz, Henderson, Tex. Treatisc on Blood and Skin Diseasosamailed free, TR SWIFT SPRCIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. | Positively refuses any longer |to wear baby dresses, Kilts jare what he longs for ‘md 'must have. | MOTHERS | of likeminded children would | do well to make the desired | change at this time. In our | large line of KILT SUITS | Which we are selling at Greatly Reduced Prices, We are sure you will find | something to your liking. OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN Is our line of ! | Jersey Kilt Suits, Formerly sold at $7, $8, and $9, now selling at s . Dr.]. E. McGREW> The Well Known Speci alist, tarrab Discasos cure auickly and pi maneiitly. Troa ment by corre: spondonce, send stamps for Teply- ) FR Office S.E. Cuv, 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpoo! FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabln pussage 5 1o K0, ac ding to Jocation 0f sias room, Excursion % to §), Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Ratos. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, & Broadway, New York n Agent. 164 Rundolph St., Chicazo HARRY E, MOORES, Tuos, MCCANNE, Agents at Omaha Joux BLEG: A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffeo culture, will be sent on reclpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept. 80 Frankiin 8t., Chicago, Il Destring 1o exuti: ine' III. SHOE DEALERS - cbrated ek of 0o:s and Shoss, malufict ed by O. M, Henders n & Co., of Chicago—Fi tories at Chicago, [ ixon Ills.; and Fon Du Lac, Wis —should write SAM, WATSON, rest: denco, FREMONT NEB., Travellug 'sgeut Headquarters for Rubbers "Dr. JOHN C. JONES, FACTIOE LINITED TO DISEASES OF WOME Ofice, 8. E.Cor. 13th und Douglus Sts., Omaha Nob JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 16359, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, Traveling Men smoke and Recommend Special Closing Qut Sale! Fine Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Thermomateis, and All Othar Optical Gonds at Greatly Reduced Prices, N wort S, $1and s pld everywhere BEST STEEL sCs, T5¢, w1 TACLES, with pu rth douh ‘st white erystal only Bye Glasses at same reduction. Eyes tested by our anteed in ey 1. Oculist’s optici yvisual imperfectio orvee nt lowest possibioe prices, TERS from 25¢ cach up to the very preseriptions highest grade. Ouly n few WA ‘I re duys 1o _buy | RY. DIAMONDS: SILVERWARE 0t your own prico, MAX MEYER & BRO,, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. - - COR. 16TH AND FARNAM STS A COMPLETE STOCK OF — Ilce "T'ools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. Send for catalogue. 2 EMERSON, w’ll:\hhl- & DAVIS & KIMBALL, " PIANOS & ORGANS EFSHERT MUSIC. 513 Douglas Street, . Omaha, Nebraska DR JRGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Room:lor l' tients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, ¥ ng from Nervous Dobility, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, , Terrible Drenms, ETCHINGS, ‘("\:ll‘l(.rlh\\ IN(.Q RTIST SUPPL HBJQ MOULDING FRAMES, .f s asting th leadig 63 tation o9, by now 1ings quic n Liston any t_Tacllitiés, npparatus ond remedie: nn of dixcase requiring Me Ky urine, painful swi o book, dcents, Sont for du and Tru ent of @ " for 0. oxsful 1 or Burgieal trentient, atires of Spine, Piles, Tumors, Can~ec, Aronchit TG M““.”E lopays Kidnes: Bladdor, Man Sia and Blood and Al arcieal: o J ASPECIALTY. Toox, Circulars and ¢ Back, Prolapsus Uter, Pilcs, Fetile \\ummu. Dyspopsia, Skin Pimpies and ail Hio 1 Diso: Syphulis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleet Curod for Life trents DE MnaMl Il l'“\ h ke a et n lirt on Nerve Pain I the CMAHA REDICAL SSURGICAY INBTI'L‘KI . N. W, Cog, l:lma Dooat su OMAHA, NEB. OL THE TERATMANT OF ALL CERONIGsad STRICAL DISTASES B AOHES, !APF;IA”‘EEI EOI DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, ' ity "-.-W“”-"'.".‘,Efi%"'-""' MEDICAL or SUR/ ‘ HINITY oM oli PATIENTS, | e L R N u:rnn-l YOR OIRCTLARS on Doformities Tru u{x-..irnfn. lood &z DISHSES OF WGHEI Brtuasssof oo s Disassscot Wosen v ELATELY ADDRD 4 LYON C. H PEARSON & C2.+— —BALTIMORE.Mb SYPHILIS Can be oured In 20 to 60 days by the use of the e R ¥or snle only by the Cook Remedy ( WL L0 us 1 N3 e ek L PATS BTLY PRIVATE msnPAsn'd ‘Al Blocd D omn lflmcu'a l\u.'xl reot 10th and Dodgo 8§ .AHA 'll. | A" from wiiom wo s 1 disonse that wost eminnt physi 17,00t Coul temedy arone in BILy cvor b Wo guaranteo to cod. ' Thoss Who' ‘sugus uite Jiave peruission Lo re Aiways battied tho el and wotl the CO's P MAGIC RE INFLUENZA | 18 VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFPE FROM IRRITATION OF TIE THROAT. BY USING THE CELEBRA SODEN MINERAL PASTILLE 115 UNFAILL HEMEDY FOR 4 BORE THROAT, COUGHS, CATARII, AND HOARSHE NESS, YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINS® THIS DREADED DISEASE. EVEKYBODY SHOULD KEEP A BOX OF BSODEN MINERAL PASe TILLES IN TUE HOUSE, B OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 20c. aND 50e, T eddy (0., Omalia, It s whsolutely tme ter POrsOn Or COmpany Lo ave ¥ remedy | Has been trenting potien four y venfways given perfect sstisfuot ion. “They ure Boancinlly responsivle, A% & Caple il of over £0.00 7, muking thelr guarantes good. Wa solieit the most obstinate ba-those who svery know i remedy and lost all hope of r eapond with us und let us pat you in poss ¢ that convin "i“ wost skeptic tried My cured. mos Jowa, Wt for particul CAUTIO e others )Us 107 ug are s fre. Add, The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 2t Strest, DRUNKEN NESS Liquor HABIT. WAL IHE WORLD THERE /S BUT ONE CURE [ fie sure you are lowedy | ¢’ nalne; 0sLoTs an 1} communicat.o tting l:lu Look temody, "o tar ull partic Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 15 l‘ DAR ST Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the ‘ [ | NEW YORK. SCIIIFF MANN'S ASTHMA CURE itly relivves the most violent attack o Tts action is imme JEAES GOLDEN, SPECIFC, qumly a oot atlont andergoes 80 ingonvenien ware, bis e Feformation 1§ of particulars muoouua uarlus an Ty il upplied b7 BLAKE, BUUCE & 00, Omaks. AES 0N ABUSE. uaras - [wealcl | containing full pa ticnlars for Lome cure, FEEE OF CHAKUL. PROF, H, ¥, HESLER, Lock Box 136, Detroit, Mich.