Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1890, Page 5

MORE LOOSE BOOK-KEEPING The Lack of Accounts in the BEx- County Clerk’'s Office. A JUNK SHOP IN THE VAULT. A Yoar Behind on the Warrant Iteg- ister—Howa Hospital Employe is Forced to Draw a Sal- ary for Resting. The County's Buoks, “The commissioners ellowed ex-County Clerk IRoche 840 on Saturday as a deficit in his salary for the last quarter of his term,” said a county oficial. “They would have acted on a more business-like policy if they bad tuxed bim up soveral hundred dollars to puy for the work that he left for his succes #or but which he should have done himsolt before he loft the office. Roche's system of bookkeeping was but a slight improvement over that of the county poor managers to whichTue e called attention to Sunday' An examination of some of the records in the ofice of the county clerk amply vorify the statement of the oficial quoted. None of the books in the office were posted up to the time Mr. Rocho turncd his ozice over to his successor and 8omo of them have not been nosted up for months. scord 1n_ths office that should be carefully kept it is the war- rant register but Mr. ‘Roche’s books show that 15,000 warrants drawn within the last Aix months of his term have not boen posted. For the six months previous too the posting was vory irrogular and incomplete, ‘Tho register simply bears the number of the war- rant, the name of the owner and the amount, 1 wost cases there is nothing to show when he warrant was redeemed, whether or not it bore interest or on what fund it was arawn, This register 1 supposed to be a check on the county treasurer bul as kept by Rocho was absolutely worthless for any purposc. The law specifically re quires that the county clerk shail keep an ac- count with the county treasurer. There Las been no attempt at compliance with this r quirement, and the resuit has been an im- mense amount of extra work in_both devart ments and in the office of the auditor. County Cleric O'Malley has been busy 1or a week past in clearing out the vault in his ofice and endeavoring 10 get some of the records in shape. Tho vault presonted the appearance of a junk shop and the worthless stuff that has been carried out of the place would start a rag picker on the road to affluence. Among the findinzs was four dozen blank chattel morteage files that were never adapted for their intended use and aro now. piled up 1 the poor office and will ve used for kindiing, if they will burn. In looking over the debris Clerk O'Malley also found u bright new road rec: ord that has been in the office several years. A road record contains 600 pages. cosis $20 and generally lasts about eight years, But fifty-nine pages of the one now on hand has been used and it will probably lnst for six yoars yet before the new one can be put iu service. But then there is nothing like ha ing your supplies right on hand so there will be o delay when they are needed As a result of this condition of affairs Mr, O'Malley has been put to a large amount of work and expense in correctiug the orrors of his predecessor so he can have something like a fair start in his own conduct of the oftice. The commissioners in discharging a lot of the unnecessary employes at the hospital, took a step toward retres ment, but they failed to go far enough. They decided to keep Engincer Russell as waichman at a fary not stated. If they had mado a little investigation into the condition of affairs tuey would have found that Russell has drawn 8100 from the county for aoing noth- ing during the month of Januury. He was puL out there at $100 a month, with two swkers at 850 each, to keep the vacant building properly warm. But S.J. Pope, the plumbing contractor, had a man in charge who refused to allow Russoil to touch the ‘epgines until the ture bad been amccepted by couity. He run ihe engine self and Russell was compalied pothing all month, for which he received $100. But Pope & Co. dida't pay the coal bills, atthough the building was kept warm, Af for any purpose whatever, to allow them to proceed with thewr work, Tho county paid the coal bills, and at a_good rate, too. Aitthough the hospital is within a block of a et line side track the eighty tons of coal delivered at the building last month cost $2.75 per ton, an increase of $1.00 per ton over what the same coal cost al the court house. Butthe coal was not rich enough for Russell and when the commissioners v fted the hospital on Friday they found him durning conl that cost $3.75 a ton. Burning it to keep Pope’s meu warm while they are waiting for orders from Chicago as to wheth- er or not they shall go on with the work. They have béen waiting for over Lwo weeks now. The commissioners will commonce today upon an effort to get the hospital mud- dio cleared up. ———— Salt Kheam With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into Jainful clacks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood’s Sar- saparilla has wonderful power over thi: disease. It purifies the blood and ex- pels the humor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for book coatain- D many statements of cuves, to C. I. l0od & Co.,Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass, THE SNAG S1lLG HOLDS, e, Pritchett’s Lnst Official Act as United States Districe Attorney. { About the last official action of United tates District Attorney Pritchett was that f yesterday when he handed to Judge + Dundy the latest verdict of the Appraisers us to the value of block 860f Omaha,condemned s the postofiice site. ‘The three heirs of Banjamin R. Folsom uro #till dissatiafied with the appraisal of their interests in Jots 2 and 7. There are eight lots fn the bloock, lot | commencing at the north- wast corner and facing Capitol avenue, and t 8 being situated at the southeast corner ind fronting an Dodge stroet. Thus the lots 2 and 7, owned by the Kolsom heirs, lie ust to the west of lots 1and 8. The latter 0 wereappraised at $185,030, as they have o poutinuous frontage on slxlaenth street. While lots 1 aud 7 wero appraised at but $45,- 000, Mr. Niles R. Folsom and hi nuurnn.v in-fact, Byron Reed, claim that this is en tirely too great a difference, und alloge that 1ots 1 and 8 are worth but 50 per cent more thuu lots 1and 7, and cousequently the low appraisal of the latter lots is unjust. The entire block of cight lots is appraised at 05, (411, oxclusive of the improvements, and tha two eastern lots (1 and 8) are valued at 46 35 100 0f the entire amount or nearly one- baif the valuo of tho entire blook, s of Benjamin K. Folsom are lsom; Hen)am'n Folsom, Unitea onsul at England, and Mrs. Perris -of 1.0s Angeles, Cal, the wife of the late rovrictor of he Planters house. The J. Folsom hoirs besides owning a iterest with the Henjamin Folsom in lots 2 and 7 also own that part of lot overed by the eastern part of tho Pluater's house. Mr. Roed claims that the commissioners have commitied irregularitios that are suro to delay the erection of the new postoftice building. Tn addition to the alleged unfair Bppraisement meationed above, hoe claims that the apportionment of $3,500 to James H. MeShano for bis four years und five wouths' leasc of the barn on lot 2 is e; nt. The leaso requires that be is only a far reut to bo fixed at not less th-nnfly per year. Mr, Leed claims, therefore, L. it his damagos are nowinal and $100 would be a fuir appor ment, Other irregulanities are alleged. At present, Judge Woolwarth is at Wash- Jugton in he lnterest of the 'olsow heirs. e . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottte, ¥riends May Help Him. Horace Chase, the Indian agent, couvieted of making false vouchers for supplies, is still u the custody of Deputy United States Mar- shal Wilham Hepfioger. His fine and costs swount Lo nearly $,000 but he is unable to m{ @ cent of it. _Friends of his, however, lasking wu effort Lo pay the fine for him. master's’ Chaso clalms that the falso vouchers were made through izaorance and not with aay criminal intent. In making an ivem he would make iv represent sometimes as many as half adozen things. Thus undor the head of “lumber” he wouid include lumber, nails, work, ete, —— Pears’ is the best and purest soap ever made, A SILK THIEF, Captured by a Olerk with the Booty in hia Possesdion A thief who gave the name of Harry Joho 8on was cloverly caught yesterday afternoon by Phillips Arrons, a clerk oy, Stiger & Jo's dry govds store av Fifteenth and lJnd 7o strec Shortly agter 2 o'clock throe men entered the store. One of them said that he wanted 10 buy a silk dress pattern for his sister and d good “atuff.)! s waited on him. Several were shown the men JSohnson rather suddenly started to ¢ the store. He was carrying his over- coat on his arm, Arrons suspected that something was wrong and ran after tno fol low, estening him just as he got outside the door, und hustled kim back into the privave office Under the overcoat, carefully concoaled, was & bolt of fine silk worth about $40. Tho fellow had little to say at tirat, but when he saw the police coming he began to rave and finally resisted arrest en- tirely. Ho was handled by Serge and Officer Byrnes until he re station fighting tho officers all When the big iron gate was thrown open it to0it two more policemen to put him in a coll When onee locked u began cursing aud raving like a maniac . he police, but it is thought chat this same gang is the one which stole a seal cloak from a Fifteenth stroct furrier a fow days ago The other two wen made a after Johnson was nipped. The charge against Johuson will be geand larceny. hasty escapo s Opimion. [F'rom the West Branch (Ia.) Record: We have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in our family in cases of sud- den colds and sore throat and ftind it ail that is claimed for it. Oue bottle or less, if taken according to directions, will effect a cure in any ordinavy case and save the expense of large doctor ills. Espocially do we recommend it in families where the children are threatened with eroup, as it will 'l!lel immediate rehef if i which can always be done if the et cine is kept on hand, as we are con- vinced it should be. No household in this variable climate ahould be without areliable remedy for coughs, colds and croup, and we know of none better than Chamberlain’ CITY FINANCES, An Edit Treasurer Rush's Keport of the Gon- tion o Municipl Affairs. City Treasurer Rush yesterday submitted nis annual report for the year 18530 to the mayor. ‘The reportis a very voluminous document,and shows in detail the condition of thevarious and numerous city accounts. The bond table shows the amount of the weneral bonas outstanding, the rate of inter- est and the date of matunity. The toial of these bouds is 81,061,100 Al are s per cont bonds except three issues that arvs falling due, tvo for sewer bonds and ouo paving. These are ( per cent bonds. ‘There is also one issue of sewer bouds issued in 1856 which draws 414 per cent. The uniount of short time bonds, for pav and improvement districts, for which the city merely guarantees payment, is as fol lows : Curbing and guttering Alley paving District paving 'nmlonowmg ia‘a showing of the procesds from bond sales for 1855 und 1530: Year, Bonde. Premiums. 1888, 0 84 4 1850.. Per ceut premium 1838, 4 Per ceut premium 1889, “The bonds redeemed and L‘nllhnln the two years were as !nlm\v, Bonds redeemed. Coupons paid. .. Total...... “The regular tax collection for the year, the au,ouub of years from 1560 to 1530 in- with 1nterest, amountod to $003, edited to the various funds as fol- General fund. Sinkiog fund, Water rent fund. Sewer fund.. Judgment fund ., School fund,. School sinkings fund Library fund. Fire fund .. Police fund. .. Curbing, guttering, ot Viaduet fund.. ... Sower fund Parks and boulevard, Total. caee ‘The interest on the bonds that fail due this-year is ns follow: " Long time bouds Short time bouds. . Total intorest due in 1800, ‘I'be receipts for the From licenses From taxes an Total receipts. . The disbursements were To board of education. Other disbursements. . Total “Taxes wore received on district curbiog, sewer aud grading funds amounting to $516 85102 Warrants against these funds were paid amounting to §813,041.90, e Pites Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching pues whe other oimtments have failed. It ubsorbs the tumors, allays the ilching at once, acts as doultice, gives instant relief, Dr. Wiliams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared ooly for piles and itching of the private parts, and notbing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists o sont u\- muil on receipt of price, 25¢ and $1 l \VILK lA'\ S M 1°G. CO,, Prap's. Cleveluud, 0. B v Dr. Duryea to Young Men. This evening Dr. Duryea will aeliver a lecture to young men only at Young Men' Christian Association hall on the subject, “*Some Lessous from the Curious Instiacts of Insects and Animals.” This lecture is not exclusively for the members of the Young Men's Cbristian association, but for the instruotion of any young men who may desire to attend, The' lecture is a regular oue in the winter series. A iiecomme ation, Professor S, K. Smith, principal of the high school at Waverly, Ohio, suys he has tried Chumberlain’s Cough Remedy in his family for colds and croup and found it 10 be n most excellant rem- edy, and he believes will do all that the munufacturers claim for it. He recom- mands it to his friends and the public. Will Reorganize Illa Brotherhood. A special meeting of the chapter of the Hrotherhood of St. Andrews of Trimty cathedral is called for this eveniug, to be held at the crypt at 7:45 to consider the question of reorganizing the chapter. It is roposed 1o disband the preseut socioty and immediately organize anew, sccepting all aud only those who will eudeaver to keep the rules of the brotherhood. e Y For Hra n Fag Use Hosford's Acid Phosplate. Dr. W, I, Fisher, Le Sueur, Hliun,, says: **1 find it very serviceable in nervous debility, sexual woukuess, braw fag, excessive use of tobuceo, 88 & drink in fovers, and in some urinary troubles. It is & grand good rewedy in all cases where I have used it.” TAROUCH TO SAN FRANCISCO How the Union Pacifioc Proposes to Reach the Coast. A VERY IMPORTANT DEAL. Suffering of Snow-Bound Passengers on the Union Pacific Goings and Coming Railroad Men. and ot The Liatest Combine. A New York dispatch says the Union Pa- cific will cortainly enter San Francisco, though local officials deay persistently the truthfuiness of this statoment. It is said | that President Adams and Colonel John Me- Cook, who represents the Santa Fe system lave been oxchanging visits betwoen New. York aud Boston quite frequently of lata,the chief topie of all their meetings being a deal whoreby the Union Pacific wil muke o closo connection and trafic o for ' Frisco with the Atlantic & Pacific road at Moja By thus pooling their issues th two corpora tions will buld new line paralleling tho Southern Pacific into San [Prancisco. My +Yerringlon s quoted us saying emphatio a |mm hus been Il|r|<|, Cl'lhlln y possibie calls attent Morgan_& C Kidgy, Peabody & 10 the facl bankers, rv'nruu-uun)l Co. of Lordon, aud Brown Bros., who do business for Shepley & Co. in this country, combined nnd read ‘the riot act to the presi- dents of western roads for their continued 2 on rates. A meeting was held in ow York, but C. P. Huntineton of the Southern Pacific refused to attend it. At that time, therefore, Mr. Adams,and William 13. Strong, president of the Sunta I, togother and latched the scheme for their respectivo linea to joiu forces and construct anew line iuto San Fraucisco. Charman Walker the Tnterstate Com morce associntion nas decided thut through rates from Nobraska points st by way af St. Paul and " n be mado 10 same as by way 3 0. Il niso authorizes the Omaha ronos in connection with the Sco to adept the same rates on trafiic from Boston to Nebraska over the northern road as exist on th ines that through Chicago. ‘The latter roads hav. course, raised a prote N8t this dois ion. Mr. \Walker says thai aitor carefuliv considering the matier, he can sco o es- cape from the conclusion that justics to tho Omaha company requires that its proposi tion should be authorized und on this ground he makes the award, The first party of through pussenczors east boaud from San Francisco since the big snow blockadeset 1 reached Omahn yester day morning. There were ten of them. One man suid he was compeiled to lie at a small way station for seventa ays und sufer many inconveniences, though his condition, fortunately, was inuch better than ome of the pa: wero stuck in heavy ¥ Station m freez nz 0 j0w shioes, 1t _couid to muke them as possible, but under the cir As 1ot nbi ery much, ay ¢ 0 keeping Visions were tances by men on company did all comfortabie cumstances to do v The Western Frei, ing beneath the weight of unot some problem, referre Burlington & Qui ero branch. General Freight Agzent E has given uotico of the intention of hi: pany to reduce rates betweou Chicago and St. Paul to the former basis o 40 cents per 100 pounds, which means thut u simitar re- duction will have to be made to Missouri river points. Every time the Burlington & Notthern mukes a cut iv effects the St. which, in retaliation, is forced to ne reduction 1o Omuna and Kansas City as St, Paul reccives. A. 4. Cooper who for several years passad the been western freight agent of the. New louis roud, bas been sition of agent of tho Lackawapna line st v for wuich place he leaves today. Mr. Cooper has made many warm friends in business and railroad circies an this city, and his promo- tion is heartily appreci by all of them. His suceessor will ve 3 son, who has been chi fice of the Nickle plute road m. L leveland. Thomas Jackson ing been abpointed agent, of tye Now York, Chicago & St. Louis road at this eity. in place of ooper. wio £008 to tako the agency of the Lackawanna at Chicago. Tne Union Pacific company hias made ar- rangements to locate plants and light is yards at Grand Istana, Denver and Butte City by electricity. Freight Agent Smith, of the Omaha road a3 Sioux City was checked out of offizo last Saturdiy. having previously .tendored hs resignation. Frank Everest, claim agent of the Missourt Pacific, i3 in town conferring with locai ofticers of that roud. Not a Califor Bear. Anybod cateh a cold this kind of weather, The trouble is to lot go, like the man who caught the bear We advise our readers to purchase n_f the Goodman Urug on, Asthing, Bron agrhs and Croup Cures, and Jkoep it V. 'Tis pleasing to the taste und death to the above cowplaints. i at $1.00 4 bot tle or 3 for $2.50. CALIFORNIA CA CURE gives immediate reliet, "The Catar- chal virus is soon displaced by its healiug und penetrating nature. Give it a trial’ !\'ix0 months treatment $1.00, sent by wail $1.10. e 2 H ng Victims of Blackmall, Deputy United States Marshuls William Hepfinger and Lyons have been busy for the past four or five days serving summons on the 306 peraous interested moveor less in the Heltenstein suits far possession of the lots in the K. V. Smith addition to the city. About one hundred and fifty of these have becn al y served, and Mr. Lyons oelieves it wit consume the greater portion of the weock hunting up the other parties, Judge Dundy is 1o pass judement on Helfenstein's claims 10 the lots duriug the present term of court in Lincolu, and his decision 1s eagerly looked forward to by residents of that addition, us y of the homes represent the only sav- and ucenmnulations of lives of toil. i La Grivpe Des Moines, Mo Feb. 2.—The family nt of North and Twenty-sixth streets, consisting of nine persons, have all had the Russian influ- enza, Mrs, Tennant says ‘‘some of us were very seriously afllicted but we are now all well except myself, and | um gewing bett We have all taken Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy, A num- bor of bottles wore used and it proved effectual 1n every case.” “The remedy proved its usefulness and vulue in storing nine persons in one fumily w health, e Want 1o RRaad Thetr Title Clear. ‘The citizens owniug lots in the . V. Smith addition, the title to which John Hels fenstein of St. Louis is endeavoring to be cloud with an alleged previous claim, aro urgeutly asked to attend the meeting to by held at the corner of Clark and Saunders s eveniog for the purpose of discussing the best methods for fighting the St. Louis claimant. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whou she was a Child, she erind for Castorie, TWhen sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 20 ahe had Chlldren, she gavo the Casi oria CRARLES M'CORMIOK DEAD, He Passes Away at, Calhonn in This State. Charles McCormick. gno of the best known young men of this city, died of pneumonia sterday at his ragch near Calhoun, in ‘this state. The deceasod had UHSA sick but a fow days and 80 lightly was the attack considered that his friends in this city Were not apprised of tho fact, Mr. McOdrmick was in the city about a weok agol and seemed to be in the enjoyment of 0iS usual health. The deceased was born in this city and was twenty-eight yenrs of age. He at one time acted as payiog |teller of the First Na= tional bank, a_position which he held until about six ' years ngb, when he en- tered real estate business which ho later abandoned the stock business, in the pursuance of which he es tablished one of the finost ranches of the west near Calhoun 1n this state, Mr. McCormick was estimated to be worth at least 100,000 at the time of his death. to was the son of the late John McCor mick. one of the earliest citizons of Omaha, nd a nephew of J. S. McUormick, capitalist and oresident of the Omaha basebull club. He was n generous, companionatile young geutieman, highly appreciatad by all who kuew him, and he n'to almost everybody 1n busioess mate sport i hom his death "y friends in all l he date of t upon, but the interment will taka place at Prospect Hill cometery. Oh, if Tonty had hier complexion! Why, it Use Pozzoni's Complex THE GREAY REMeEDYpAIN CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. 11.. May 23, 1888, 1sutiered Lvas curcil by . DODD. Lo, From 1863 to 1883 —aboul 2 with rheumatism of the bij, the us, r ~| Jacobs Ol DRUGGISTS AN T ln.\!nm THE CIIARLES A. VOGELER €0., Baltimore, Md, MYSTERY AND R IVELATION. ZHELLAR=: R Sl s A2 Andis Taatod ( Lartate e 11 ATGF STEBNS Lt fTHE RUMAT OHT'NJ EDNA’ auly Livin don ©F Puve Cod d | l { H ) £ Liver Oil an i ! HYPOPHOSPHITES ] of Lime and 3 Soda b | niorsed and prescribed by leading | Y s fyocatiso both the Cod Liver Oil } vt Hypophonpliites firo tho Focognize | ) 1 il curo ot Consianplio e iy § ablo as milk. Seotl’s Emulsion &.lnl § i3 @ veondeyjil Flesh Producer, Itis the ) § Best Resuedy for’ CONSUMPTION, | } Serofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Di cases, Chronic Conghs and Cold: Ask for Seoit’s Emuision n-nlmhennuuwr’ GRATUITOUS ABVICE, This species of advice is not always accept- but In meny stances much beneft be dorived were it ncted upon. No isexcinpt from di; ombatting tiils Teast Injury to our , I3 oertainly a great ad v £ persons ply Pill which atimu- enll unheal thy natural manner, eventiveis worth a pound Bo navised aiid 10 Tutt’s Liver Pills, Orice, 25e. Mifine. A9 & 41 Park Place. M. Y. INFLUENZA IS VERT CONTAGIOUS TO VEOPLE SUFF FEOM IRRITATION OF TUE THLKOAT. BY USING ceLimiaten - SODLN - MINERAL LLES, THIS USPAILING RENEDY FOR THROAT, COUGHS, CATAURIL AND HOARSE YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST TUIS DREADED 118, ulating thob secretions to puss o “Anoun of BRI G FAr SORE NESS, EVE B SHOULD KEEP A BOX OF 8¢ N MINERAL PAS- TILLES IN THE BOUS SOLD BY ALL BOX, DRUGGISTS AT 23¢. AND 50C. & Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 15 CEDAR S'r::; NEW YORIK. edtodo Koodworl Haanyaia Awrents wanio R AT T0SEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 158. | Nos. 303-404~170-604. IO WEAK ME Fr o w ed) cunuhflb‘:}é particul A mmmfiufim 5 road by 5y o hilitatad: I.m an who I8 nervous 'rof, F.C, FOWL .5 uloodu-.Conn. Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICN LIMITED 70 ¥ DISEASES OF WOMEN. Oftice, 5. K.Cor. 13t aad Dowglas Sis, Owana Ne Ten co ADF NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE If you want Pure Gum Sand: If you If you If you If you If you If you I you If you If you want If you want get Jerseys. I'he New Je want want I am Western Agent sale only. Is, get Jerseys b (‘lnd(‘ want High Button Gaiters, Leather Fly, ¢ want Fine Jersey Cloth Arctics, get Jerseys. want Back Buckle Fine Arcties, get Jersey want Fine Jersey Cloth Alaskas, \\.ml Two ducl\le I CO WINS et Jerseys. Narrow Widths, NO HEEL, get Je wide widths, get Jersey Rubber for the New Je I also job Ielt Boots and German Sox. Boots, Arctics, sey Co. put HEEL PLATE » Rubber Shoe Excluders or Lumbermen’s S ON FREE. Ask for Co, and sell at whole- Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. (il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska FINAL CLOSING SALE To wind up our Retail Jewelry Department. All Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver- L. T. LINDSEY, '.ailm M Uinie diB, OMAHA NEB. foonieay TRRATMENT OF ALL CHAORICpod STRCIGAL DISEASES 3R A OXNS, APFLIANCES FOR DEFCRIMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bogt Focilities, Apeazatus and Remedionfor Succosstty rgatmeat or'every Torw of tocatn vequining NEDICAL or SUROI0AL TREAT) NINEIY ROONS FON PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accomrmedations in VWest ©7 WEITE ¥Ob OIRGILARS on Diforoition axd races, Truzses, Glub Feet, Gy ing, usoes, Oagesr, Ustarzh, Ymmmm, f &% ye hid Bllflflnr Fleu('lu\tyd Zariizale, ¥ x;l P AR GTRICTY HIVAV;) Only Rellabia iEotioal Institito makioy s Specialey of PEIVATE DISE A1 ¥iood bincas wefully treated. & lnd 'r e, £ o) u. I.n nA Varicocsly, 0 fhsk. MEDICAT, & KI'IRUIGAX. IH!TXTUTL and Dodgn Bereots, VMANA, NEB, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possibla Premium, THE » ONLY » GRAND » PRIZE FOR CLWINCG I1ACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO HHLELER & WILSON MEG CO MCROSS OF THEM LEGION OF HOMOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO* 185-187 Wabish Ave, Chicago, SOLD 1Y P. E. FLODMAN & CO 220 N, 16th 8t., Omahn, Neb. o STATE o GUITARS ANDOLJL &BANJOS WS T'0 (ATALD ACNIAPE‘:T ,M‘N»M»« AFEE RS - 'rlL\ oo part- lustraied bool L X e oy HISGOX. s49 hevadeass ware, Clocks, etc., remaining unsold at this date, must’ go for what they will bring, We offer, until store tion prices Nowhere. is rented, E Bargain. Look at our C\heap Windows, 0 use Article at a Auc- No ery quoting figures. reasonable offer refused on Art Goods. Bric-a- brac, ctc. Spectacles and Steel Spectacles, 75¢ up, and fit guaranteed. . B. An extra force of +Price ,cm and tak low prices on OPtlcal Goods, still prevail, ye Glasses worth Our extreme Gold Fine (Eyes tested em, ¢3 and upward, double. salesmen has been engaged for tlus Special Sale, so all can be waited on promptly. Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale. . MAX MEYER & BRO, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, — - COR, 16TH AND FARNAM §18, PARK— A rvich, beautiful tract of table land seven hundred (700) feet above the Willamette. and macadamized walks. ed, to be in ope 3700 of these lots are n by May next, with 5¢ fare. placed on the mar Hoautiful Parks, with mineral springs, shade trees A building soci cottages nnd stores for rent or sule. y in operation erecting A motor line 18 being construct- Only 800 of the et at a quarter of their value, These lots are sold on the installment plan, with easy payments, or a 1l discount for cash. A specinl arrangement will be made with parties purchasiug ono or more blocks, These lots will be advanced fifty per cent after those now on the market are sold, ADDRESS, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abmgion Bulldmz, ETCHINGS ENGRAVINGS ARTIST SU PPLIbSJ’ MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, SAN‘I‘AI.-HIDY rresta discharges from tho urinary organs &Illur sox in 48 hours, e superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or injes- tiona, and fres from all bad ecell or othor inconveniences, SANTAL-MID wlich bear th uas hout which neno & ia small i & GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPP’S COCOA. | i BREAKFAST, 1y thorough knowledge of the natural iaws which govern the operation’s of digostion and autrition, and by s careful ayplicasion ot the Lo propernies of well seleoten Cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided our breukfass tables with u dell: chtely Havorad bevorage which mer U0y, hionYy dockors Bille. 1015 by the Judiclous Use Of At artioies of QAL UNAC & constitution miy bo eradunlly built up witll strong enougl 10 resist ever: lamlunx‘ 10 disense. Hundrods of subtle maladies are Hoating uroiind us veady to ttack wherever there s 8 watk notut. \ve fatal Bhaft by keepiug our- ed with pure blood and a prop: nourished frame."'—Civil Bervics Gazete. Helvon wol tortitted erly ade simply with Boiliug water or milk, old | \ns, by grocers, labeled thus: 0} TAMES EPPY 60, Wil u:ndon, Eng! Aty at-Law, 125 Duar A, S220R) u"au.udvl’un froni youra ax perlouce; bubiness quisily aad 'egally trans I'orllaml Oregon. SWEM SFHALLET & DAVIS SFKIM ERSON, BALL, SFPIANOS & ORGANS SFSHEET MUSIC. Omaha. Nebraska | Exeelsior Sptfings Mo. NATURE'S u/mr SANITARIUM, The Most l:h'unnl. Rostful and Beueficlal THE ELMS, Gt e One of the Five Hotels of the forl, pleasure and couve World. Keplete with every coru: plence, Unapproachahle {0 169 attractis cness, furnishings and culsine. San- itary conditions perfect, = All charges re Wiihin tho liotel auy s plete and reat pnm Water, ' “Faritib, SHE WIRERAL Wafen i g for Kheuwmatim, Gouts Diopsy, Ki oy and Liver Troubles, Dyspe %, i Alcoholism, Debility and ul or d.rlum the system, T'he most astonishlog aud u resulls spoedily follow their use, “The waters | sess properties and combinations unknown to other kuown n the world, They contain Tron in that most rare and valuable form Tor ready lluur tion aud rapid medication; nawely, a solu |lunu the Protoxide in Carboniv Acid. ent and diuretic, they are supremely and as & tonle il ||pblllhllnt the worl and tatell mystem, they bave uo equal, A gain of ahoat one pound ' day ususily follows their have reatored thousands from the brink of deat Tty ‘tew. They will prolong Elec our 1fe, ¥ imiate mild and healthful. Surroundings beauti- Il| Twenty-fve miles from Kausas Cily on the C, M. &St PR R THE BOTTLED WATERS silpped ou or- der to all nts, For fall lnformstion and illastrated pamphictes, wddress, X CELSIOR SPRINGS CO,, Kxcelsior Springs, Mos