Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1890, Page 8

8 THE CITY. | G. H. Mack & Co., the Farnam street cigar dealers, have reopened their store as agents of the mortgagees. The ladies of the Southwestern Luth- eran church will give a Martha Wash- ington tea, Saturday, February 22, from 6 to 8 o’clock, at 2603-5 Woolworth ave- nue. J. W. Richmon and John Sigkes, charged with the larceny of a team from Collirs’ livery barn on Cuming street, will be given a preliminary hear- ing before Justice Anderson Friday alternoon. ¥d Culver, the man_ who_ removed a quantity of stolen goods 1o Kansas City gome tiine ago and was brought back here on that charge and released under bond, was delivered to the sherifl by his bondsmen _yesterday and placed in the county jail, Peter Mamreor, a native of Jerusalem and personal friend of Bishop Newman and wife, will lecture on *‘City Life in Jorusalem” on Thursday night next at the Newman M. L. church, Mrs, New- man will introduce the lecturer. Mrs. Laura Petereon, who lives at Fourteenth and Nicholas streets, in the police court complained of Mrs. Ander- son, one of her neighbors, accusing her of being disorderly and of assaulting her children. A warrant was issued for Mrs. Anderson’s arvest. » Personal Paragraphs. J. 'W. Miller of Decatur is at the Casey. W. L. May of Fremont is at the Paxton, W. C. Galloway of Neligh is at the’ Pax~ ton, Hon. James E. east. J, S, Bishop of Lincoln is a guest at Mutray. David . Windsor. rod Means of Schuylor is & guest at Windsor. Charles O, Bates of Beatrice 18 at Paxton. H. D. James of Madison {s stopping at Paxton. ¥. O. Harrison of Lincoln is registered at the Casey. James Stander of Louisville is stopping at the Casoy. J. W. Holmes of Kearney is registered at the Paxton, J. W, Smith of Lexiugton 18 registered at the Windsor. F. B. Woodrow of Bradstreev's agency has gone to Chicago. L. H. Wallace of Red Cloud is registered he Murray. Gustaye G. Becher of Columbus is a guest at the Murray. Chauncey Wilke of Fullerton is stopping at the Paxton, Edward A. Cary of North Platte is regis- tered at the Casey. D. L. Brace and wife of Lincoln' were in the city yesterday. R. J. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is among the guests at the Paxton. . M. D.and R. M. Welch of Lincoln ars stopping at the Murray. Alfred L. Atwood and wife of Fremont are registered at the Murray, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pollockof West Poiny were in the city in attendance at the con- cert, Messrs. John C. Watson and Fred B. Smith and their wives came up from No- braska City to attend the concert. Christian Specht, the cornice maker, re- turned from Kearney yesterday, where he has just completed a iarge 10b of work. John Turnbull, the ex-city license in- spector, has accepted a position with R. R. Grotte, the wholesale liquor dealer, -as city salosman. John F. iful ¢ 1Boyd bas returned from the the Claypool of Cozai is at the the the the Harley, representing Rice’s beau- aogeline,” is _ at the Millard, {“Evangeline with its pretty girls, clever comedians and gorgeons costumes aud sce- nery. will be grandiy presented at the Grand ‘hext *Sunday evening; also Monday, Tues- 1day, Wednesday anda Wednesday matinec. George K. Fortesque still impersonates Catherine and Jumes Maffit the Lone Fish- erman, P Cflicer Shoop Promoted. , Officer W. H. Shoop has been temporarily promoted to the title of sergeant. The change is made on account of Sergeant Sigwart’s time being entirely apsorbed by the members of the liquor license board, Ninety Barrels of * poil :«d Oysters. The manager of the Western Cold Storage company notified City Garbage [nspec- tor Bennett that the bad ninety barrels of spoiled oysters which he desired to have ‘dumped into the river, ‘The work was done, The loss will be over $1,000. An Unclaimed Corpse. The bnody of H. C. Adams, a mechanic, sged thirty-five, still lies at Heafey & eafey’s, unclaimed, He has relatives hving il an_Francisco, but they have not ‘et been heard from. The deceased was o andsome appeariag man and showed évery evidence of haying come from a good family, Ho died from a relapse of ia grippe, Closed Und:r Mortgage. The Flite cloak and suit company, on Douglas street near Fifteenth, was closed Monday under- chattel mortgages aggro- Ruting $3,820.60, as follows: . K. Shukert, $77.23: H. L. Muller & Co., $205; Willism Drach, 8550.75; J. Friedlander, $140.25; H. H. Levy & Co,, $721.25; M. Cohen & Co., $100; M. Donovan et al, $1,100; Maerlender Bros., $525.50; total, $3,820.80, e Revenue Oftice Receipts. The receipts taken by Internal Revenue Collector Poters during his temporary term of oftice from June 26, 1889, to February 17, 18590, ‘a perioa of ubout seven months and a bulf, smount to $1,861,030.80, Revenue Agent Lay of Washington found the books in perfect order, the accounts perfectly bal- anced, and trausferred the charge of the fmco to Mr, Peters again as permanent col- ector. — Noonday Serv ces for Men, Bishop Worthington has made arrange- ments for noondav services on each week day during Lent, to be held in the United States National bank builaing. The meet- ings are to be conducted by the various cler- ,&ymen of the city. The music is to be fur- nished by o choir of young men. The s vices are to last but twenty minutes, c menciog at 12:06 p. m., and ending at 12:25, A brief address will be made, followed with bymnos and prayer, o ‘ Ash Wednesday. ! Asall Episcopallans and Catholics know, today is ‘Ash Woduesday, the day mark- ang the advent of Lent, and the day will be oelebrated with appropriate exercises, At Trinity csthedral Dr. Donerty will de- uver the address, The exercises will com- mence at § a. m. Music aporopriate to the day will be rendered by the choir, At St, Johu's church the exercises will commence at § a. m., under the direction of Rev. Father Acerbeck. During the ser- vices will occur the ceremony of distribut- inp ashes. In tho evening there will bo a special service av which the instruction and benediction will be pronounced by Father Acerbeck. — Annonncements. The sale of seats for the engagement of Hanlon's spectacular play “New Fantasma,’” which will be presented at Boyd's Tuurs Friday aud Saturday of ti week, open at O o'clock this morn- The attraction is larger avd better than ever, and the immense busin it has doue this acason is evidence of its super ior excollence, Charles Arnold, in his great English and Australian success, “'Hans, the Boatman,” E:" open a three nights' engagement at d's opera house next Moaday night. This play was written for Mr. Aruvold by Clay M, Greene, the author of *“Mliss,” “Pawn Ticket 210," and his later and more lmpu‘la work, “Bluehbum . ;Ihe l::-t mous l0ago opera house spectacle, summer. Seats p:vm be on sale Thursday ‘mioruing. 4 D Pears' is the best aad purest soap ever wade BEFORE THE TARGE How the Reguiars Will Shoot. To put the soldiers in proper trim and im Dprove their marksmanship, the boys in blue are already beginning to polish up their needle guns for the annual target shooting practice. For the year 1800 the target vractice sea- son at posts in the department is announced us follows: Fort Bridger, Wy Learn to , from May 15 to July 15, Fort Douglas, Utah, from May 1to June 80, Fort Du Chesne, Utah, from May 1 to June 80 Fort McKnney, Wyo,, from June 1 to July rt Niobrara, Neb., from May 15 to July Neb., two months for each ges arc to July 15, 0., from May 15 to 15, Fort Omaha, v, to bo dney, Neo., from$®ay 15 to July 15, Fort Washakie, Wyo.,, from May 15 to July 1 Camp Pilot, Butte, Wyo., from June 1 to July 81, This practice will be conducted strictly in nccordance with the requirements of the “mall arms firing reeulutions,” and post, troop and company com:manders are directed to render promptly, and in all casses cor- rectly, the several reports required. The necessury books and blank forms will bo supplied by the inspector of small arms prac- tice of the department. Particular attention will be paid to all the prescribed preliminary drills, maneuverines and practice preceding individual firing on the range, individual and company skirmish firings and volley firings. Post commanders will give special atten- tion to sl tho requiremenis of the small arms firing_regulations, and when 1t is not practicable for them to 'be on the range dur- ing practice, will see that an offlcer is pres- ent to represent them, and to, require that evorything 18 carried out as prescribed by thoso reeulations. No extra, daily or other post duty will bo allowed to prevent any officer or soldier from having all the prelimmary instruction and practice, and_the subsequent regular firings with e rifle, carbine and pistol, as required by the small arms firing regula- tions, S Do you huve dyspeptic troubles? Take Hood’s Sursaparilla, which has r thousands and will cure you. druggists. AMONG TH Sold by RAILROADS. The Omaha Commercial Association and Milwaukeo Road Rowing. The indications are quite favorable for a Lively controvarsy between the Omaba Com- mercial association and certain ‘Missouri river lines because of the assertions thau have been made in connection with this re- duction on Chicago rates. President Weller has been quoted as saying that the merchants here are already inaugurating a boycot against one or two lines, He had particular reference to the Milwaukee and his declar- avion was intended to convey a spirit of re- taliation to what a representative said the other day about this association heing fooled in the belief thatit was receiving great bene- fits, because of recent rovisions in the tariffs, pretending to givd them the advantage of a rate about equal to the sum of the two locals, The Milwaukee official asserted that while the Chicago roads having lines of their own in Nebraska were pretendieg to give Omaha wholesalers the benefits asked for by them, they were also manipulating the through rates by paying big commissions to fast freight lines 80 as to retain all the long. haul business. He had good grounds for making such & statement because this is the very thing Chairman Midgley investiguted and exposed in the association meeting. Mr. Weller thinks, however, that there were other reasons for thus slapping at the commercial ~ association. 1r the controversy leads to an open fight some interesting facts may be developed. The boycotted corporation is already in- clined to show evidences of independence. Oneof its agents intimated yesterday that his road bhad no reason to feel under obligations to the association. “The fact is,” he continued, *‘we brought in and took more business out of Omaha last month @s our accounts will prove than any other line and thus far the business nandled this month has not decreased a bit. Further, the most of our customers, who are the heav- iest jobbers, except & few in the grocery trade, and they have = been friendly to the 2 waukee, do not belong to Mr. Weller's organization. We are not losiog any sleep on account of the alleged boycou,” As an indication of their eagerness to put the cut into effect between Missouri river points and Clicago one or two roads got out caligraph tariff sheels befora daylight yes- terday. These show a reduction of 20 per cent, first class being reduced from 7 to 60 cents per hun- dred, second class from 60 to 50, third from 40 to 85, fourth from 50 to 25, fifth - which takes in all beavy goods, from 25 to 18, A class from 80 to 25, B class from 25 to 20, C from 20 to 15, D from 1734 to 14 und E from 16 18, Afrer one of the stormiest meetings ever held, yesterday, in which terrific efforts was made by the sonthwestern lines to pre- vent this cut reaching Omaha, the associa- tion finally agreed to adopt it. “There was no possible chance of ever reaching any other result,” said a Burling- ton official. 'he Milwaulee was deter- miaed, but refrained from taking the inita- tive step. This was done by the Illinois Cen- tral. That threw the gates open and all the freight associations in existence could not have ~ shut them. No don’t think there ~ will be any furtner reduc- tion @t present, as all the roads adopt these new rates I can't see wherein any one will secure an advaniage over the others through an increase in the volume of 1ts business. Lose money, yes, but we have gov to stand it.” Oscar Vanderbilt, passenger agent for Iowa aud Nebraska division of the Northern Pacitie, was in Omaha yesterday working up business for his line, He says that there will be a heavy emigration this spring from Nebraska to the state of Washingion, J. F. McClure, weatern passonger agent for the Milwaukes road, is lyiug very low av his residence in this city with paralysis of the stomuch. ¥ Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, _An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomach and bowels through the A new principle. Thoy spoedily Iliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and. constipation. - Bpieigid “for. men, women _and * children, Smallost, mildest, urest. 80 doses for 25 conts. Samples fres at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglus, ————— TWO PROBLEMS SOLVED, The Horse Cars to bo Used as Motor Train Trailers. The managers of the street railway have been remodeling and repainting some of the horse cars, to be used us trailers ou the elec- trio lines, and the trial trip made with one of them to-day, on the Hafflom Park and North Twenty-fourth street line proved most satistactory. The usé O the horse cars as trailers is Genéral Minager Smith's solution of two problems that have been bothering the ofticers of that corporation for somo time. ‘The first was, where could trailers of light weight bo secured! The wailers used ay present are as heavy as the motor cars and impede the progress of the motormen in their attempts to make schodule time. The iner- tla of the trail cars is 8o great that consider- able time is lost in stopping and startiong, aud a single motor car started six minutes Afler & traia consisting of & motor and trial car can readily catch up with the train be- fore the end of “the line 13 reached. The horso cars are light and will accomwodate nearly as many people aa the trial cars, The other problem that Confronted the co. torn- tion was “What could ba done WI\ the horse cars?” At prescat mule power is being superseded by electricity all over the country and horse cars are a dead stock in the marke:, and a second-hand car could hardly be given away. I'heé company here Various- nae” 18 tha Sy Arb o b muiona arious lines in are equip) with electricity meounyluu that nm ill afford to lose 8o much as ropresents. By mu’n‘lu.‘ :ah:t: . rs problems are ived 3 .l'clu expenditure of money saved that swould otherwise have to be invested in trailers. The cars are being remodeled and repainted to correspond in_appearance with the cars on the two motor lines, RYAN & WALSH'S OLAIM. A Difference of Over $060,000 from the Uriginal Estimate. The claim of Ryan & Walsh for §5 for cxtras on the county hospital construc tion, has been referred to the cymmittes on county hospital construction, composed of the entire board of counly "commissioners, with Mr. O'Keeffe as chairman, and will be examined in detail bofore any report is made, This will involve a large amount of work, as all of the claims willhave to be examined separately. Mr. Ryan, one of the contractors, claims that all of the bill of extras is for work which was not specified in his contract, and which was oruered by some of the commssioners from time to time. He admits that much of the work for which he claims extra pay was ordered by individual members of the county board and not by the commissioners as a body. Of the entire claim the following items only are represonted as having been ordered by the board: ading and aitching ra labor on work. ng down arch at order of Changing flues by order of sup't.... Labor on scaffold: Trenching ..... R Building guard around washout. Wire cloth .. ....oveveaes Suostituting pine for cement floor. Lumber, nails, etc Total... Allowing that this work was ordercd by the board, there is still a balance of moro than £,000 which the contractors claim. “The matter will probably have to be sot- tled in the courts,” said Mr. OKeeffe, chair- man of the committee on construction, ‘‘and the chauces are that the exact status of the work will be shown up. For one I will op- pose the allowance of o claim for any work that was not ordered by the entire board of commissioners. No ono member of the board has had any authority to order any changes, and the contractors should have known better than to do work on any such orders.” 104,00 52.00 042,00 130.00 204,00 50.00 Remarkable Cu of Rheumatism. Des Moines (Towa) Daily News: A News reporter, learning that Mrs. N. M. Petersof Iust Des Moines, who was long afflicted with rheumatism, had been completely cvred, concluded to call on the lady and get the facts direct {rom her for the bempefit of any of our readers who may be similarly afhicted. He found Mrs. Peters to be a very pleasant lady of middle age, in good health and doing her own housework. On being questioned she said: I had suffered with rheumatism the greater vart of the time for nearly seven years. At times I was almost_helploss, I had doctored a great deal for it with phys- icians and tried electric belts and almost everything that is recommended for rheumatism, as no one will suffer with it as I did without doing all that can be done to relieve it. Finally a neighbor woman advised me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and was so sure that it would help me that I pro- cured a bottle. It aid help me right from the start, but it took five 50-cent bottles to cure me, so you can guess how bad I was, as one or two bottles will cure any ordinary case. It is a grand, good medicine and has done me a power of good, and I hope you will publish the facts in your valuable paper that everybody may know it.” A COUNTY UOAL BIUL, The Claim of Mount & Griffin is Ami- cably Settled. The trouble between the county commis- sioners and Mount & Griffin over the coal bilf for coal furnished the county in January has been amicibly settled. Mr. Borthwick, manager for Mount & Griffin, visited the commissioners yesterday and showed authority for the delivery of most of the coal charged the county. He exhibited either orders or receipts signed by u county commssioner for all of the coal furnished with the exception of one or two cases and in these verbal orders were given for the delivery of the coal. 3 Mr. Borthwick admitted that by some error the firm had furnished a half ton of coal in ten instances where only a quarter of a ton had been ordered. Mr, Borthwick stated that ‘he would donate the extra amount if the county felt too poor to pay the claim, 1in regard to the statement concerning the alleged overweight charged ou certain loads, Mr. Borthwick stated that goods weighing 6,600 were frequently delivered, nnd that in the instance especially pointed out a team- ster of the firm had hauled a load with 8,900 pounds of coul to test the powers of an ex- ceptionally strong team he was driving. ‘The bill has been referred to the commit- tee on charities, and will be presented at the meeting on Saturday for final settlement. Take Care! There is Danger in allowing inactivity, of the kidueys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright's disease and djabotes will wreck the oodly bark of health if it is allowed to drift rudderless upon them. ‘Ihe bladder, 100, if inactive, und judicious medicavion does not speedily direct the heim toward the port of safety, will be whelmed by the quicksand of diseaso. Iu selecting a diuretic let your choice fall upon Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, which stimulates the renal organs without 1irritatine and exciting them, two effects to be apprenended from the urmedi- cated stimuli largely resorted to. These have a tendency to react prejudicially. The Bitters invigerate the kidncys and bladder, in common with the norves and the digestive organs, ard o afford lasting ald, It also afforas’ dual assistance in preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever, Biliousness, constipation and rheumatism 1t also subjugates. . v WILL VENTILATE_IT. The County Hospital Plumbing Re- ceives Official Attention, ; Mr. 8. L Popo_ of 8. Pope. & Co., Chi- cago, plumbing contractors on the county hospital, is in the city examining the work that is being done under his contract. He visited tha hospital Monday” afternoon in _eompany with Mr. O'Keeffo, and went over the work nocw in ‘hand, The location of the ventlating fans was arranged® as nearly according to contract.as the structure of the walls of the building will permit, A number of defects jn the work done were pointed out by Mr. O'Keefe, and Mr. Pope agreed to remedy them and to do all work strictly in correspondeace with his contrant. 'he only point on which the contractor and the commissioners are now variance is the nuwmber of ventilating registers in the wards on the second floor of the building, The commisioners claim thut each ward shonld have two ventilators and the walls have been built with a provision for them, Mr. Pope claims that his specifications call for but one ven- tilator in each ward. 'The original specifica- tions abpear o bave been destroyed or wis- laid, and pending their discovery the ques- tion is one of doubt. The plumbing und heating in the building are nearly completed and will cost about $3,000, ——— A o'l Lif~ #aved, On a receut visit to Towa Mr. K. Dal- ton of Luray, Russell county, Kan., called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, to show them his six-year-old boy, whose lite was saved by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It cured the bu{‘ol a very severe attack of croup. - Mr, Dalton is certain thatit saved his boy’s life, and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, Hesays it has an excellent reputation in his vi- cinity, that farmers come fifteen miles to his store forit, and that many of them, like himself, are neyer without itin their homes. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE PLUMBEFE FEES, They are Turmed Over Treasuroer. officer submitted to the board ot health. ““T'he foregoin, force *"This notice is given in accordance with a resolution passed by the board of health July 10, 1880, In order to reach the proper persons, Superintendent Dennis securcs the names of all who et permits to build from the super- intendent of building aad encloses to each individual one of the above mentioned cir- culars, notice will be strictly en- A NARROW ESCAPE, Edward Hurd Badly Burned and His Leg Broken. » Edward Hurd, a laborer at work on the John Deering implement huse, near the cor ner of Eighth and Dodge streets, narrowly escaped being burned to death yesterday. While at work Hurd was accidentally struck by a swinging derrick and knocked from his elevaced position. He fell about twenty feet into a fire pot. Being suddenly jerked out by workmates ho was rescued from being burned to death. His face and haunds were horribly burned, but no serious results are anticipated Hurd was immediately taken to his room at 2222 Pierce street. The attending physi cian discovered that the left leg was broken at the ankle and other slight bruises were sustained. BISHOP O'CONNOR DYING. Rev. Colunaeri Writes Thers is No Hope of His Recovery. Atelegram recoived yesteraay by John W. Paul from Rev. A. M. Colanaeri, private secretary to Bishop O'Connor, dated at Pittsbur,Pa., states that the bish op is sink- ing slowly, and no hopes are enter tained for his recovery. Sudden Death of Nelson Smi At 4:30 o'clock yesterday the daughter of Nelson Smith, who is but a child, awoke and found her father in strugghng pain. A few moments later the old gentleman was dead. The cause was hoari Theg police. were telophoved, Coroner Harrigan was advised of the facts and will hold an inquest. M. Smith was ubout forty-five years of ago. His home is at 1830 South Twaentieth street. Mr. Smith had kot had a sickc spell. In fact, ho worlked all day Monday and was in the best of humor ana health when he went to bed Monday night. disease. and later Insure Against Pneumonia, Use Baker’s PureCod Liver Oil or Baker's Emuision. ‘e old reliable brand, - Alf drug- gists. y g Speaks Mis Mind. FaLr Ciry, Neb,, Feb. 15.—To the Editor of TueBer: I notice in Tur -Bek that Col- onel Fletcher has been suspeuded for a stated term and all because he.objacted to the outrageous way in which his wife and a subordinate were carrying on. Justnow it 1s auite popular to favor the old soldier, but in this iustance ali who have had anything to do about the trial would rather take the word of a giddy woman, a bullying tyrantand a young understrapper than of a orave solaier such ag Colonel Fletcier proved himsclf on manya field when we ware fighting for the prosperity of oar nation, T hope you will print this from one of the old veterans. JouN LHOMPSON. [}ohétipafion, F not remedied in season, i8 liable to become habitual and chronic, Dras- tic purgatives, by weukening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil, Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and atrengthening in their action, are gener- ally resommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. “Having been subject, for vears, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, T at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their u For over two years past I have taken one of these’ pills every night before retiring, I would not willingly be without them.”—G. W, Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my famfly Since 1857, and cheorfully recommend them to all in need of & safe but effectual cathartic,” — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky, “TFor ejght years T was afflicted with constipation, which at Jast became. 80 bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then T began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered natural and regular action, 8o that i 1th."—8. L. to the Oity Major George L. Dennis, superintendent of plumbing, says thut tho fees of his offico are not for tiis owa personal benetit as many people seom to bekive, but are turned over t0 the city treasurer to be used for the pub- lic good. From January 22, the day he en- tered upon the duties of bis office, until Feb- ruary 1, & term of mine duys, he collected $58.50 in foes. The major insists that by re- quiring the collection of these fees the ofico can be mado more than self-sustaining, As most of the oitizens seem ignorant of the ordinance requiring that the plans of | all mew buildings must- be submit- ted to tho superintendent of pilumbing in order that ko and the board of health may see that the sanigary arrangementsin re- gard to the plumbMig are all right,the mayor has iasned a circular of which the following is the tex **You are hercby notified that, in compli- ance with ordinance No. 2055, abproved May 22, 1850, the drainage and plumbing of all buildings, both pubiic and private, erected in the city of Omaha, shall be executed in ac cordance with plaus previously approved in writing by the board of health, “Said plans uare to be subwiitted by the owner, agent or architect: for full direc- tions'see crdinance No. 1702 as amended by ordinance No. 2055, “‘Plans may bo left in the office of the su- perintendent of plumbing and will be by said now I am in excellent he: Loughbridge, Bry “ Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indorse them for the pur. poses for which they are recommende —T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa, Ayer’s Pills, FREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayeri& Co., Lowell, Mass. 8old by all Druggiats snd Dealers in Medicine, JWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19, b laces worth toyou if, from underg trying ordeals Which fashionable society im- s on its devotees, and which are enough test the physical strength and endurance of the most Tobust, you break down, lose your bealth and become a physical wreck, as thousands do from such causes? Under such umstances you would willingly give all your jewels and all your laces to regain lost health. This you can do if you will but resort to the use of that great restorative known as Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. Thousands of grateful women bless the day it was made known to them. For all those derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is tho only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee’ from_ the ‘manufact- urers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will b refunded. This guar- anteo has been printed on the bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years. an invigorating tonic, it imparts T ————— e JEWELS AND LACES. * Oh, girl with the Jewelled fingers, Oh, maid with the laces rare!™ ‘What are your jewels and what are yn;lr | strength to the whole system. For over ng the | worked, *worn-out,” “run-down,” debili- tated tachers, milliners, dredsmakers, seamstresses, *shop-girls,’ housekeepers, nursing _mothers, and_ feeble women gron: erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being une- qualed as an appetizing cordial and re- storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, 4 Buvarite Proscription.” fs uneqiinled d is Invaluable in allaying and subduing nerv- ous excitability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, and other distresding, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon func- tlonal and organic diseasc. It induces re- freshing sleep und relieves mental anxiety and despondency. An Tlhustrated Book of 100 pages, treating of “Woman and Her Discases, and their Self-cure,” sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps, Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL Jssoctation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, gtomach and bowels. __Instantly stops the most excruclatfg pal For PAINS, IRUISIS, BACKACHE, CONC NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, T aro like mag(’, causing the pain to instantly stov, Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixt; few minutes Cramp § C try, Diarchoea, Sick He internal pains arish 50 Cents a Rotile. ed or loose. GAINS we now offer: INE DIAMOND FIN 5y $35, $50, SCARF AND LACE PINS: 5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, UINE DIAMOND STUDS: #5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, Genutne Diamond Dracelets, Ne ondtngly iow prives MENTAL class make of American FINE DIAMOND MOUNTIN LOOSE DIAMONDS “of ‘all sizes, ‘rices ranging from 23 to #0) por karat, Resetting of Dinmonds a speclalty. . § GOOX HOTHA £50,000 worth of Gems to go for §25,000, or j We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, One a dose. * ADWAY’S READY RELJEF FOR P old by druggists. alls to give oase to the suffer STIONS, INFAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM CIHE. or any other PAIN, a few applications A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. drops in half a tunoler of water will cure in & e, Flatulence, Hoartburn, Colera Morbus, Dysen- Nervousness, Sleeplessucss, Malaria, and all or other causes. Sold by Druggists. DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We do not cut and polish these precious stones sterdum, but for the next few days (until our retail store is shall CUT THE PRIOCES to the “'quick’” on all DIAMONDS, mount- they doijt in Am- rented) we t iialf Price “ERR RINGS: 25, $50, $75, $100 to $250; worth §5 to $500. DIAMOND EAR RINGS: 75, $100, 250, $500, to $1,000. A Worth $20 to $2,000. DIAMOND BROOCHES.. 5 $51, $75, $100 to $500, * T Worth $10 to 1,000, 75, $100 to $500. $50, Wi Worlh $10 to $1,000. laces, Lockets, Cuff Buttoas, Collar Buttons, DIAMOND WATCH CASES3 in large variety, complete, with Swiss movement, from & #50). in stock an i made to ordar. from 64 of & karat to 10 karats, av up to #0: Estimates furnishod on application. An early inspection of our stock will amply repay you. MAX MEYER & BRO., (0. Sixiesnth and Faruam §ts. The extreme LOW PRICES proviously advertisel by us on OPTICAL nd all other departments, will continua in DIAMOND SBALE. §#701d Goid bought for cash or taken in exchange. torce during this OUK GREAT WATCHE (S Cor. DOUGLAS olid Sjlver OMAHA unie sowemny's DR JRGOB S Medical & Surgical Dispansary, Nos. 101 to 118 So, 13th St. EXTRACT OF MEAT. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beel Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Game, kish, &c.,) Aspic or Meat Jelly. One pound of Yxtractof Boef equal to forty pounds ot lean bee © only with signature of' J, von i esrhown ab in blue. GOLD MEDAL, FAK., 1878, W. BAK"R & CO’8 Breakfast Cocoa . 7] Mlult;r re and 4t 4s soluble, No Chemicals are used fn ite preparation. It has mors than thiee timey (he streugth of Cocoa wilxed with Blaich, Arrowroot or Sugsr, coing Tun hen X Gelighus, uowriehing, strengiien BILY DIGESTAD, and aduairably for invalids ss well 8e persans i Bold by Grocers everynhicre. W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass © Rooms tor Paticnts, TO ALL MEN titias DEFORMITES b DISEASES OF WOMEN 4 Back, Prol 8 Uterd, Pl Feiialo Weakness, ) 8yph:lis, roful o ko 8 s Inhaiation Books au d Blood, Bk BUILDERS' FINE Reception R , Urinary Diseases anil s 390 and 40, Omaha, Neb bood, Falling Memory, Kxhaust) ‘Acho, and all ‘the elacts. londing 5 Coneultation fhes. T y Chiroro Dlscase ) femedies for'sucosaful 1 or Burkical troatment, ors, Caner. Kronchitls snd all argical © jers X, Circulars and Qu stion lict on Nerve pation: Neursigla, Leucorrhea, Pain o the mpios sad all Hio0d Discases. et Cured for Life BRONZE GOODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, ETCHINGS g ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES S8 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglas Street, 1405 Dougias St. S&FEMERSON, SFHALLET & DAVIS S S KIMBALL, .l $FPIANOS & ORGANS - SFSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska TROUSERS AT NOVEL PRICES Three pairs made to measura at the price of one in other tailor shops. Better styles and qualities than are to be found elsewhere. Mostly sample lengths cut off for window drapery or branch stor They go now at novel prices, 85, ¢6 and sy,—easily worth double. Dressy men order two and three pair—Ilittle more than the price of one. - teoll e TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. CLOTHING. CHILDREN'S SPECIALTIES. inunsurpassodin the try of all riny of Piis ) ness al cured b I‘I’ T " and m; ure a Office S.E, Cor. 153th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dablin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cubln pussuge§3 10 K0, according to locativn of 844 room. Excursion §5 1o 8). Bteerage Lo and from Europe at Lowest Rates. “State of California,” building, AUSTIN BALOWIN &C0., Gen'l Agents, 6 Broadway, Now York JOUN BLEGEN, Gen'l Weatern Akent. 104 Raadolph St., HARRY E, MOOKES, THOS. MCCANNE, : ‘Atents at Omabs Manhood 7EsTemee: it - s erons. Doty Lost if bire, which bicage Premature Decay, Nervous ov: own'veme- s of a E 0 iy fel 0. ox 8890, :@‘.‘:'ufu&‘u- Sadiasy A Chicago Druggist Retailed 2,000,000