Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. On and after today the county personal tog becomes delinguent. he Potter & George r pany was incorporated yeste capiin | stock of $100,000, g The park commissioners held a mebt- Ing yesterday ufternoon. Bills amount- ing to #484.56 were allowed. The Bemis park project was discussed, but no de- cision was reached. A telegram was received last evening at the Sacred L pdemy to the ef- foct that Bishop O'Connor was much better, in excellent spirits and the dan- gor anticipated had disappenred. Eugene Russell, a student at the deaf and dumb institute, who is not strong of mind, ran away Wednesday and was last seen in th ternoon nenr Swift’s ice house at Cut-Off lake, Ho is four- years old ana wears a brown suit, one who finds him is requested to telephone the institate. The Sisters of Mercy a knowledge the gift of S, P. Morsoe to the orphans; also those of Mr, Schmidt, whose charitable exertions have ber fitted the little ones on many occasions, They nlso regret the omission of Mr. W. Barr’s name from the list of bene- factors of the children. His presents were gratefully accepted. At a meeting of the board of direct- ors of the Ame n National bank the resignation of Mr. Thomas H. McCague was accepted. Mr. McCague relin- quishes his office on account of i health, physicians having advisea that he spend some months In v and travel. Mr. Henry B late treasurer of the Omaha loan and trust company, was elected cashier and will assurne the duties of the oftice on Febr 1. Mr. McCague remains in the directory. Sick al estate com- duy with & gratefull ; headache is roadily cured by Sarsaparilla, which tones and the digestion, and creates an Personal Paragraphs, Prescott of Lincoln is at the Paxton. P. Truesdell of Norfolk is at the Casey. J. T. Woods of Stewart 1s a guest at tho ¥ Charles C. Hunt of Henningford is at the Paxton. N. H. Tilmot of Kearney is stopping at the Paxton, R. W. Johnson of Curtis is a guest at the Murray. W. A. Stewart of Lexington is stopping at the Paxton, Will G. Jones of Fullertor. is registered at the Puxton. I. M. Marsh of Grand Island is stopping at the Millard. harle: Dickinson of Tekamah 1s stop- ping at the Casey. George A. Field of Grand Island is regis- tered at the Murray, L. Brower and Rucsts at the Millard C. D, Marr.and Frank Hammond of Fre- mort are guests at the Murray. Joseph Hershey and H. A. Davis of North Plutte are registered at the Casey. 2. 8. Atwood and wife of the Mtehell company are at the Barker, J. C. White, C. L. Smith and W. C. Pom- frev of Lincoln are guests at the Paxton, Mr. John Hyde, lately connected with the Burlington rullnud left vesterday after- noon for Washington, D, C., whero he will enter upon the duties of his new position of special agent for agricultural statistics, At the Barker—R. rfner, Lincoln; H, . Rounds, Rastings; William Lromhh. Denver: D. S. Wilson, . Claramont; J. S. Bishop, Liucoln; M. Cobien, Chicago; Fred Muelle l‘,mporm, Kan.: S. E. Johnson, H, t, H, A, Wullluc D. G. May and wife, J. Casher, Chicago, Mrs. G. H, Webstor was taken very sick Wwith nervous prostration the day after her return from Cincinnati, O., where she had been called to the deathbed of her sister, Dirs. Mary E. Wright, vice president of the National Women’s Christian ‘Pemperance union, She is now in a fair way to recover. The Misses Clara and Hattie Crowe bade adieu to their friends in Omaha yesterday to leave for their new home in Butte, Mont. Before establishing themselves permancntly “ in Montana they will visit friends and trave fora couple of months in California. The young ladies have lived in Omaha since childhood ana have endeared themselves to all who knew them. Nervous de ¥, poor memory, diffidence sexunl weakness, pimples, cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Sumples freo at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, wife of Chadron aro Maggie r uary, Oficial intelligence was roceived at army headquarters yesterday of the deati of Lieu- tenant William Moftatt at Washington on the 20th inst. Licutenant Moffatt was sta- tioned at Fort Omaha and was in Washing- ton on leave wln,n his dcull.l occurred, “Next? A new inquirer has sprung into attention, for what purpose 18 not known. Her name is Mrs. N, P. Bangham of Schuyler. This lady has written Heafey & Heafey for a full description of the hands, teeth and complex- fon of H. H. Cook, as also his size and woight and whether or not there were any scars upon his person, —_— *“The griv’ is robbed of ail dangerous consequences by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a severe ‘cold, Importations, . Thirty-two cases of Rhine wine, four casks of tho same aud one cask of spirits have heen received by the collector of customs from Vieona, Austria. ‘The goods are directed to Mr Sterns of Hastings, and, after the tariff paid, they will bo turned over to him. 'hree cases of cigars from Cuba have been received for G, E, Maclk, Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal disenses of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. Police Court Fi:ures, Police Clerk Beunett made his last menthly report yestorduy afternoon, it being for January 7to 81, the 7th being the dute on Which Judge Helsloy went upon the bench. There were 858 cases adjudicated, of which soventeen were for nnufl six for burglary, 120 for drunkenness, three for embezzlement, thirty-five for peut larceny, three for grand larceny, two for robbery und ninety-two for yagrancy. The total awount of flaes col lected was §177, aud costs §91.50, Horsfords Acid Phosphate For Impaired Vitality ond weakened energy, is wonderfully suc- oessful, ——— Pashing License Holders, Liceuse lnspector Riley reports that the parties from whom city licenses are required are coming in rupidly in response o his warning publisned in Tue Bee. He has the butchers, teamsters and peadlers pretty well cared for aud will get after the bigger guns o few days. The coal men have nov paid the required $100 license fee except in a few cases. ‘The old 1'censes in nearly all cases expired ou Dec. 61 last. Leeint They Must Hustlie, The resolution adopted at the last meetiog 'of the council instructing the ecity clerk to bave the papers passed by tue council de- livered to the proper committees by Thura- day has created sume consternation in the city clerk's ofice, Clerk Groves says that i mapy cases it will be impossivle to comply with this resolution. All the matters wdopted by the council must be recorded be fore the papers go out of the clerk’s hand, and this frequently means more work than a0 be lu\vunplulml in the time specified. Mus. Winnlow‘- Soov,hinz Syrup for ohildren teething rests the child and comfori the mother, 25¢ a botute. ME OF A NIGHT. How lts Perpetrators Ars Sought Afeor. All tho evidence in the Robertson rape case was in by noon yesterday. At10:3) k Charles White, one of the detendants, was placed on the witness stand. He said he was seventeen years of age and a plumber by trade. He admittod Knowing Mrs, Robertson, but denied having been at her house. In fact, he gone to his home oue hour prior to the time of the assault. Tom Carroll was called next, His state ments wero contr He donied sceing any of the otuer ¢ iants after 12 o'clock on the night of the assault Tom Dailey denied every insinuation. He swore that bie was not in Schacffer’s saloon Saturday night when a nun testified” that they saw b company with some of the A young mun named Cran 1 lengthy bangs and parts his hair in the mid dle, admitted that he had been with the men now undor arrest all that Saturday nigl but that none of t wore in Schaeffer's saloon about 12 o'clock. _In rebuttal the state called Officer H. C, e swore that he saw Dailey and Carroll and “somy other follot” in Sehaef- for's suloou abous 11:50 o'clock on the night of the assault. He could identify only the three named. Schaeffer, the proprietor of the saloon, and his partner, Steuven, saw the gang in their saloon fust before midnight, but were no ac- quainted with them. Carroll was the only one they could positively identify. O, B. Hodson was acquainted with Carroll and Dailey and saw them in Schaeffer’'s just before midnight. L. Goos didn’t lm\ and was dismis The evidence of Sergeant Ormsby was barred. It was only hoarsay. Chen lttle Flora Robertson was callea and she stated that she had never seen Dailey before that night, “Did_you not tell Dailey that some men had carried your mother away, and ask him to remain with you until some one come?” asked the attorney for the defense. “No, sir.” “Did Dailey do anything to you ! No, sir."” ‘The uttorneys for both sides by Judge Helsley, then went stution honse and e information from F'lo *Did Mr. Dailey Being know anything or any- i accompanied own into the deavorod to get somo little brother. you into the house and put you to bed after the men_had taken your mother away?’ Was asked tne little fellow who was sunning himself in the win- Iwent in myself, and got into bea mysoif and covered mysolf up,” replied tho ad. *Did you see Dailey in the house?” s fter I did,” Che child was so mixed up in his state- ments that neither side profited by the inter- view. “The arguments will be made today. Boiled Down—La Grippe in a Nutshell From the New Haven News: Don’t neglecta cold. That is, perhaps, the best advice thatcau be given on ap- proach of the bothersome influenza. 1n its symptoms, at least, the infuenza is an aggravated cold, and the only danger attached to it is that by its weukening effect on tho system it may invite other and move distre: dies. So, in the first place, o ing cold, but if you do catch one, then stay ut home and take care of it. Mean- time, don’t worry about it. The above brief item cov ground, We wish, oid cateh- s the whole however, to empha- size the words, at home and take care of yourself,” and add, until ‘“‘en- tirely well of your cold,” and if Cham- berliin’s Cough Remedy 1s taken s di- rected, you will not find” it necessary to remain-at home but a few days. Re- member that the most dangerous time is just when youure recovering orabout ovar the attack, and that is the time to be careful, or, ih other words. to stay at home and take care of yourselfl. It is especially necessary that the bowels be kept regular, BOUND OVER BY HELSLEY. Charles Kiuge and Jack Quinlan Hela to the District Court. New Year's eve Antone Henning, a Bo- hemian, was stabbed seven times by Charles Kluge, a German, after a time of cards and. drink at Hansen’s suloon, down nesar Okla- homa Place. The preliminary hearing was bad yesterday afiernoon and Kluge was bound over to the district court in the sum of £500. It was doubtful whether he would be able to give the necessary security. Jack Quinlan, the man who made such a brutal assault upon Louie Klopman with a singletree on the night of October 1 last, appeared before Judge Helsley, waived ox. amination, and was bouud over to the dis trict court in the sum of $1,500, for which he gave security . Mike Ross, thoe dago charged with obtain- hlp.' various sims of money from his brother dagos by giving worthless checks on the First National bauk, where he claimed to have the tidy sum of 2,000 to his credit, was_called up for preliminary heariug, but the defendant asked more time., The hear- g was postpor.ed until next Monday. The Ta'k of the Towa. The great bankrupt snoe sale, 1216 Farnam street, offcrs wouderful bar- gains for Saturddy. Ladies’ ooze calf top. button boots, $2.50 pair, worth $6, Ladies’ fine sample shoes, $2 pair, worth 4. Ladies’ kid button boots, 98¢ pair. Bargains in children’s shoe Ladies’ slippers 25¢, ¢, b0c pair, Burt’s shoes for ladies’ and _gents’ wear only 83 pair, all sizes and widths, If you want u pair *of Burt’s shoes now 18 the time. Henderson's genuine hand- made shoes for gents’ woar only #3.50 pair, worth Gents’ fine velvet slip- pers #9¢, 49, 78¢, 98¢ pair. Call at once. It will pay you. Bankruptsale of boots, shoes and rubbers, 1216 Farnam street. Must be sold for the benelit of the cred- itors. —_—— BOSTON OAPLTAL, It 18 Finding Profitable Investment in Omana, A Boston syndicate has arranged. to put a large sum of monoy in Omaba business pro- perty during the comiug year. The initial step was taken Thursday afternoon by the purchase of the forty-four feet frontage on Dougtas street near Fifteenth occupied by N. B. Falconer's dry woods house. The syndicate pays Mr. Falconer §75,000 for his Fronurl\ and gives him & twenty-five yoars' ease of the building, ‘The men bers of the real estate exchange who have been 80 industriously listing pro- perty and offering it for sale have changed the programue and commenced selling their bargains, At the meetng yesterday, no property was offered for sale but a number of good sales were reported. They were as follow: Tukey, 1ot 21, block 12, 24, block 9, Clifton hill, By Lu)nm.h Jobnson & Lovgreen, lot 61, Sherman addition, §1,200, und lot 15, block 2, Hillside addition, §3,200, By Benson & C lrlnlumel lot 10, block 40, #100; lots 6to 10, bloek 20, §,000; lot 10, block 85, #400; lots 11 to 17, blook 43, 81,500, all in enson plupu The Importation of Champagne into the United States during the last ten years was 2,454,604 cases, cowpoising 26 dif- ferent brands, of which over one tourth was “G. H. Mumw's Extra Dry," whoso imports exceeded that of any other brand by over 200,000 cases, A significant fact, and lot Seek Aid tor the Suff rers. Martin Glaser and John Gottlok, two farmers from McCook county, South Dakota, are in the city seeking aid for the destitute farmers in their county. They bear a letter of wtroduction from 8. Welbes, the register of deeds in McCook county. Tuey say that the bulk of the provisions aud money that has been sent to South Dakota has goue to Miner county and has gone to the enrichment of a few persons, who have appropriated everything they could get their hauds on. They say that, notwith:tanding THE OMAHA DAII the reports from some places, that there is no desuitution yuth Dakota, the fact 18 Iped by the donation of A to whom th themselves, said that the committen pointed by the board of trade to solicit aid for the deatitute had done very littie, for the reason that many of them were incapaci tated by la grippe, but that as 800 s they can getto work will do so with a will. He himself will look into the matter personally today and see what can be done for their re- prosented ap ring with catareh, cold in the s hendache, ete., use Durno's Snuff, it wiil reliave you av once. Price 25¢ at druggists, SMIDEWALK CONTRAOTS, Reanirem - nts Regarding Their Let- ting to e Compiied With. "The board of public works met yesterday to consider tho adoption of propar speci fications for the laying of wooden sidewalks the coming season. Among the require- ments considered and adopted were the fol- lowing: “If, after proposals are delivered to the hoard, any differencd of opinion shall urise as to the true intent and meaning of any part of the specifications, the decis- 10n 0f the city engineer shall be final and conclusive and binding on all parties, “All bids und their accompanying stato- ments must be made upon the printed blanks ed therefor by the board. No bids nor accompanying be actached from. the packnge. **Bids must be male on every printed pro- posal. e prices must bo stated both in words and “Each proposal must bo accompanied by a bond signed by two freeholders of Dougrlas county to the effect that within five days after the award is made tho successful bid- der shall enter into a contract to do the same. An oath or aftirmation must be made that the sureties are frecholders of Douglas county and each is worth the security re- quired for the work above all liabilities. “The bidder must make afidavit that he 1s worth £,000 avove atl debts and liabilities, Ho must also make afMdavit that the con- tract is made without any connection or common inte: t in the profits thereof, witly any other on making any bid or proposal for said work; that the contract is inall respects fair and without collusion or fraud; and, also, that no mem- ber of the common coudcil, board of public works, head of department or bureau, or any cmploye therein, or any other officor of tne corporation, is directly or indirectly inter- ested therein. Pavers must What to Do for La Grippe. Remain quietly at home unul all symptoms of the disease disnppear, and then when you go out have the body well clothed and the feet well protected 50 that they will remain dry and warm. Keep tho bowels vegular.” Fover usu- ally causes constipation, the bowels wre almost certain to become constipated, and if allowed to remain so would mako the fever much worse and the headache much more severe. Itisof much im portance that they move once each day. Take quinine,in doses of two or three graivs cach four times a day. as soon as the feeling of wealkness or prostration appears. 1t will help to keep up the vitality and enable the system to with- stand the attack. An even temperature as possible should be maintained, as scemingly slight changes of the temperature of the room would nggravate the disease if not a cause of relapse. Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a severe ¢old. If freely taken us soon as the firstsymptoms of the discase appear,it will greatly lessen the severity of the attack, and its continued use will prevent dangerous conse- quences, provided, of course, that rea- sonably good care be taken of the gen- eral system and to avoid exposure. Announcements, Kellar, the wonderful man of maglc, will give three performances at Boyd's Opera house commencing Monday evening next, and will be asaisted by an able corps of ar- tists. The wonderful Steensin their surpris ing feats of mind-reading, are the greatest ever known in their peculiariine, Edna, the human orchid, who walks in the air, defles all efforts at detection, Kellar's busiess is entirely new, none of his tricks having been scen here, In Kansus City last weel Kollar ook tho town completely, aud his business was something phenomenal. The sale of souts for Kelinr's engagement will com- mence this morng. J. C. Attwood, agent of Maggie Mitchell, 15in the city. His attraction will bo at the Boyd the latter part of next week, in tho following repertoire Thursday, ' “Ray,” Friday, “Fanchon:” Sawraay matinee, “Fanclion;” Suturday cvening, “Littlé Barefoot.” o Save Your Hair Bv atimely use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This preparation las no equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or threo ottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor wy hair grew thick aud glossy and the unlgm;\] color was restor Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N, H. “*Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence measles. After duo waiting, no n growth appeared, I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor aud my bair grew Thick and'strong. It has apparently como to stay. The Vigor is evidently a greataid to nature.” . B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. 1 have.used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dréssing for tho hair. Ttis all T conld desire, heing harmless, causing the hair to retain its naturai color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair ensy to arrange.’— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhiil, Mass. “ T Liaye been using A for several years, and canscd my halF to retain its natural color.’—Mrs, H, J, King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Diugglsts uud Perfuiers, ver's Hair Vigor lieve that it lias The Ood That Helps to Cure The Cold. _ The disagreeable £ taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S ‘EULSIIIH Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HY FOPHOIPHITE! OF LIME AN The patient suffer mh i CONS UMI’TION, BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD, WASTING DISEANES,'moy ake remedy with as much lsfaction as he would take milk. Physlclans are prescrib- Inl it everywhere. Kt Iy & perfect enulsion. a wonderful flexis pmlum. Tukenoother DA oR the BEE: SATURDAY, S'JAC.BS oI}, CAUTION. No other Liniment made to resemble ST.JACOBS OIL, ——eAN— COMPARE WITH IT. 81, Jacons O11 18 THE BEST, AND THAT IWH Y 175 CURES ANE PROMPT AND PERMANENT. AT Di §T8 AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES VOGELER CO., Bnlllmbn.lfll. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARN AN STREET, OMANA, NEB. Opposite Paxton Hotel) Offoe hours, ¥a. m,, to8 p. m. Sundays.10s. m., % p.m. Specialists in Chronle, Norvous, 8kin and Blood Di- ense E#~Consultation at office or by mail free. cines sent by mail or cxpress, from obsorvation. Guarantec Iy and permanently. NERVDI{S TEBILIT‘II Meai- urely packed, freo to cure quickly, safo- Spermatorehen, somt nal Losses, Nignt v Bluufl a1l Sk Digiss et aud Bledder Complaints, winful, Dificlt, teo fre: k Dack, gonorr Fomptly and safoly cred Kily, Uity With milky sediment horen, wley titls, STRICTURE! To Ymmg Wen and Middie-Ased Men, A SURE GUR The aw! Te: f early of Vioe, r3 organio wenkness destrozing bothi mind aad body, with il Tedrended ils, prrmenenty Cured. DRS- BETTS Address thoso wio have tm- puired themuelves by i induliences and wnd solftry hinbits, voth hi body and mind, unfiuing thom for Buninoss, stady or mar 1 el which brin, MEX, or those entering on that b ufe ol w2f f phySicinl debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon facts, first—practical experionco, mec- ondcvery case is tapoeinlly studied, thus starting aright, third ~medicinesure prepared in our own In- Datiry oxactly Lo sulbeicn case, thus affecting cures without i §27°Sen . conts posiage for solebrated works on chronley iervous And delicnte disons. ‘Thousands cumfl A friendly lettar or Call may save you fa. lering ondshime, and add golden years to lfln N s R onel "alens. Kocbimeniea byrd Conts in stanips. Addreas oreall on DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 1418 Farnam street, Omahn, Nah NMIioney . A pocket full of money amounts to little after hoalth is gone, To enjoy life, o Good appetite, sound digestion and elastic limbs, tako Tutt's Pil ifyou aro poor, you will be happy; if rich, you can enjoy your money. Ahey dispel low spirits aud give buoyancy to mind and body, Recommendation. + W, L Blalr, Danville, Va,, says: “I have lnng suffered from Torpor of the Liver and. Dyspepsin, and h ricd almost everys halfthe benefit that o itt's Pills, 1 recommend them toull that nre afillcted with Dyspepsla and Siek Headacho,” Tutt’s Liver Pills GIVE GOOD DIGESTION, | Positively refuses any longer |to wear baby dresses, Kilts | are what he longs for and | |must have. | MOTHERS |of like minded children would | do well to make the desired | change at this time, In our |large line of KIiLT SUITS I Which we are selling at (ireatly Reueed Pricgs, | ‘We are sure you will find | somethingto your liking. ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN Is our line of Jersey Kilt Suits, | | | | Formerly sold at $7, $8, and | | $9, now selling at 1 1ost manhe W ( .mfl x:"m.'u”’: (sented) uvnulllln‘ tuu ’. Tor howe cure. PIJE.H of charge. phndllll mlkd‘tfl 'lul’ ould be read by Ifi‘;::.’. a0 who ¢ YOk, I, €, HOW LAk Moo d s, ConR FEBRUARY 1 A SHORT TIME Only is'left for the disposal of winter goo s, them as soon as spring goods ave in and they quires every foot of room for seasonable stock, and we are therefore COMPELLED to cl weight garments on our counters, oftering in Overcoats and S Erand, the “Neb facing. Our 50¢ shirt is of New York mills muslin, 3-ply fine ltnen bosom, full reinforcol frop sion facing and full felled seams. The 70c shirt is of the best ) buck, extension facings, felled Our laundered shirts ave 65¢, 90¢, and $1.25, and they for £1.00, £1.50 and $2.00, We ki Collars The “Nebrs have to pay 25c. LINEN, war s will surprise everybody, hirts we claim to give better values w York mill are commeancing to come. To do this we make any necessary than We have thiee g muslin, extra fine uns and hand made button-holes, ve in small things as well as in big ones we sell you for de, 10 cand 1 Our e collar, We can not afford to earry over any. onr suerifice in prices, Tobargain seekers this is the groat any " is well known and the most popular shirt in the market, one you will never wear any other, Our 30¢ shirt is made of good wuslin, has linen bosom. reinforced front, patent extensin sl linen Yhosom, are fully as good as those which other houses We have no room for largely increased business re- ose out all heavy The values we are opportunity elsewhere. Our If you try house here or ades of unlaudered shirts, ve and back and back, extene full rein o.ced front and sell ep acomplete line of pique and embroidered bosom shirts at prices proportionately low, Don’t pay 1 20¢ and 25¢ for collars which standing or turn down, is STRICTLY ited, and is as good as others scll for 100 or 15¢, " our finest collar, is 15c. This we guarantee to be s fine as any make for which you Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. During this month our store closss at 7 p. m. Saturday at 10. NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE Co. If you want Pure Gum Sandals, get Jerseys. If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you Boots, Arctics, Excluders or want High Button Gaiters, Léather Fly, get Jerseys. want Fine Jersey Cloth Arctics, g want Back Buckle Fine Arcti want Fine Jersey Cloth Alaskas, get Jerseys. want Two Buckle Fine Excluders,get Jerseys. want the Neatest Overshoes, get Jcrscys want Fine Self-acting Sandals, getTerseys. want Narrow Widths, NO HEEL, get Jerseys. want wide widths, get Jerseys. want Rubber Overs, get JGISC) s. get Jerseys, s, gct Jerseys. Lumbermen’s The New Jersey Co. put HEEL PLATES ON FREE. Ask for Jerseys. T am Western Agent for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, and scll at whole- sale only. I also ]ob Felt Boots and German Sox. Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. Ll Harnev St., Omaha, Nebraska L T. LINDSEY, made from onc Witing. Agen ta w RPN IWRI RS A e BLANCARD'S PILLS iODIDE OF IRON.. rocially, Hocota i s Tor the otre of SCROFULA KING'S.EVIL, CONS"TUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, aud for reguluting its nerlodio course: BONaAE Eagiat ROLL B ALE DIOGGISTE E.Fougera o) J AY TAE BEST LOWE PRICESw Tho largest, TaateT i GHosE m.. worla Passonger ace odations unexcelled New York to Glesgow via. L(ml]nnflu' 3 Devonla, February 1st | Circassia, . Furnessia . Peb. £th | Circassia. New York to Azore Bolivia, F BALOON, BECOND CLASS AND ST on lowest terms. rsion T made available to return l? elther tae Pletur- lmulull)’llu and North of Ireland, or River ud South of Ireland, or Naples anl S| PArig, O CONTINENTAL O oy Tomens terma. Travalors: Glroalat Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount ay lowest current rates, Apply to any of our local sgents or to Hezderson Brothers, Chicago, LIk, H. 8, HAL R 8, L V. MooRES C. H. Margs, U, P. Depot. Dr.J.E McGREW) 3 The Well Known Specialis isunsurpassed in of Office S.E, Cor ‘13th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, ine! the OF DEALERS &7 al)rlhd ines of Hoots nllvl h)lvml manafacturs M. Henderson & C f Chicago—Fae- t Chlc: muo, l Axun 1lls, .Hll F'un hould wr! AM. BON, 0, Fltlfll()h’l’ NB[I Trnv:llul hl.ul eadquariers for hubow Desiring W exam- OIIIHA HEDIGAL@SUMIGAI Jic ' ' l.,'mw M. W, CoR, 131H & nnnnl nu oMAHA. NEB: FOR THE ’l'lllATlll‘l‘ OF ALL VERONGad SORCIA DISEASES - IPPLIANUEI Hlll DEFIIIIITI“ AND ;HU!I Faoilities, A b RIS R ot DIOAL or SURGIOAL T ,mnfrvnm LA A Seassierutas ATHENT, O OR PA’ N seommodatio ! " A B Yl '-"l et msm:; oy WOMEN .75 Srciu DR -n. (I'l ITII;IIVA DUNING OO My Baulbhllllmllu evialty of sg 4 e ..u;n, uuu‘. u puiiiie ‘.‘. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos, 308-404-170-60 THE 05T PERFECT OF PENS, L p——