Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. An olegant new organ has been ordgred for Trinity cathedral, Fred Shafer, master in chancery, will act s deputy federal district clerk during the absepce of Scipio Dundy in Mexico for the coming month. Considerable money and clothing is being collected at Trinity cathedral for the Jakota saffere Tho contributions are to be shipped about Wednesday, Old man Burrus has beon temporarily re- leased pending the decision of the United States supremo court 1n regard to his case. As he owns a farm and is well fixed no bond was exacted. The members of Success lodge No. 135, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will give their third annual ball at Washington haM, Eighteenth and Harney strcets, this evening. The young ladies residing in the Young Women's home, at 104 South Seventeenth street, will give an entertainment at the home next ') hursday evening. The proceeds will be devoted toward the purchuse of o piano for the use of the young ladies, Ask for Van Houten’s Cocoa—Take other, no Personal Paragraphs. A. Mather of Chadron Is at the Paxton, Rovert Hood of Clarinda is at the Paxton, H. H. Wailace of Tckamah is at the Casey. F. H. Filerest of Kearney is at the Pax- ton. M. C. Keith of North Platto is at the Pax- ton, Joseph Hoppock of Lincoln is at tho Mur- ray. J. E. Jenkins of Schuyler is stopping at the Casey. T, B Case John Paxton. C, B, Burrows of Norfolk is a guest at the Millard. J. F. Allen of Murray. Miss Minnie Leo of Genoa is stopping at the Paxton. W. H. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is stopping at the Paxton. Mark M. Coad of Fremont is rogistered at Sauders of Lincoln is a guest at the Wilson of Kearney is a guest at the Fremont is stopping at the reig of Beatrice 18 stopping at the Merchants. H. H. Robinson the Paxton, W. W. Biree of North Platte 18 registered at the Millard. Charles D. Smith of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton, A. S. Mayers of Battlo Creek is a guest at the Merchants. W. A. Paxton, jr., returned from a trip to Chicago Sunday. The Sarasate-D'Albert company are stop- ping at the Millard, L. D. Hollenbeck of Fremount is among the arrivals at the Paxton. C. H. Toncray of Fremont is among the arrivals at the Murray. John E. Kavanaugh of Greetey Center 18 registered at the Millard. Mrs. M. E. Vick Roy of Denver 1s among the guests at the ton. George W. Vroman of North Platte is registered at the Casoy. W. J. Fulmer and B. W, Wright ot David City aro guests at the Casey. Mrs. J. D. Kilpatrick, son and daughter of Beatrice are guests at the Paxton. C. S. Blazer of Omaha registered at Victoria bouse in Kansas City yester Mrs. W. H. Ruppel of Somerset, Pa., is visiting at the home of Mr. C. P. Hefiley, at No. 2521 Davenport street. Cure for Croup.—Use Dr. Thomas' Elec- tric Oil according to directions. 1t is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, and injurics, Mor uary, The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer's little daughter Anoa, who died Friday night, took placo at 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon from their residence, 1216 Farnam street, and was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends. The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful. Auwong them was a cross and crown, seat by young men in Mr. Maurer's employ, which had her name worked 1n immor telles on the base. After a brief funcral service the houso the remains wero carried to Fors Lawn cemetery and there lud to rest. of Kimball is a guest at the We'll Supposs a Onsn, You are nervous and dyspept petito flags, your slumber is broken or turbed by tneusy dreams, or you court the sleepy god in vaiu, What shall you gdo? Try an alcoholic excitant to stimulate appe- tite, deaden the nerves at bed time wita a marcotic! Neither of these. Try lostotter's Stomach Bicters, 1t will, believe bo more than a trial. You' will continue to'use tins justiy renowned nerve invigorant and stomachic. 1t is in the exigency supposed just wiat is wanted. It is o healthful stim- ulusto appetite and digestion, does not ex- cite, buv quiets the brain and nerves, is an excéliont diuretic and a speedy reformer of a disordered condition of tho lver and bowels. It counteracts u tendency to rhenma- tism, nullifies the prostrating effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities of age, and hastens convalescence. Persons posed to rough weather should use it as a vreventitive, us should also tired studeats and business men, Tailors and Their Trials, In response to what was stated in Tae Bee recently in regard to the differences be- tween the Cuswom Tailors' Independent union and tho Custom Talors' National union, a member of the local national union, No. 92, said: “The trouble in the original unicn was not due 80 much to the manave- men (a8 your paper stated), or to the conduct of our ofiicers, us it was that these same men who deserted us endeavored to run the union, but were not allowed to do so. This was tho stepping stono for what thoy call tho independent union. In order to win the favor of the bosses, their first act vas to cut prices, and naturally the proprietora fell in line with them in a hurry. These very men have cut the prices which they strucic for less than oue year ago. They published their scale of prices no doubt to obtain pubs lic favor. The public, however, does not understand ascale of prices as does the tailor, There is a vast difference in classifying the goods, and through this method they bave ostensibly reduced the scale of prices, but not 50 much in the figures of prices. There is also a difference in tho extras. The inde- pendents class their goods as follows: *Class A—Smooth-fuced clothes, beavers, @oeskin, tricots, piques, Venetiang, crepes, velvet and silk, “Class B—Fur, soft-faced tons, worsteds, ribs, stripes, piaids, ote. *4Olass C—Cheviots, suitiugs, cassimeres, tweed flannel, Scots, mixtures, eto. “The local nationals classify as follows: “Class A—Cloths, beavers,doeskins,tricots, plaucs, venetians, crepes, velvets and silks. #Class B—Soft-faced’ beavers, miltons, diagonals, all worsted faced goods, tricolings, silk mixed and fino cassimeres. “Class C—Cheviots, tweed, schotts and common cashmeres, “The differcnce will be seen Articles which one union has in class 13 the other has in class C, snd vice versa. Both the unions, however, are in a healthy finan- cial condition, and no immediate signs of dissolution, are yisible,” The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ](mlwu{' 18 the only line running solid vestibu heated trains between Chicago, Coun- il Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading the Pullman sleeping bines is patentod .u..f cannot be used by suy other rallway company. It is the graat buprovemont of the age. Try it sod be convineed, wapiug cars leave the Union Pacific Bapod, Omahs, st 6 p, m, dally, arriving w4 Chiloago st 0:80 o, m, faking this train wre not compelled to =t ot of tha enrs at Council Bluffs and Wait Loy the train o be cleaned. Get fiaksle wud sineplng onr borths at Union Gkt wttios, 141 Farnam st. ¥. A, Nasn, Gen, Agt. 4, B VEEsion, Ve, Agh beavers, Mil- diagonals, baskets, flanuels, at a glance. mp feature 1n cars run on these ed, electrio lighted and steam | ‘ussengers | THE PROSPECT H1LL ASSOCIATION, Articles of Agreemont Now &eady for Signacures. The articles of agreement which were adopted at a meeting of tho lot owners of | Prospect Hill cometery, held a week ago, were signed by a largo number of the lot owners and will be at the storeof Mr. | Samuel Burns, on Farnam streot botween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, until Wednes- day next for the signatures of all lot owners and parties in interest who have not already signed, in order that the organization may bo perfected at an early day. The follow- ing is the agreoment and a full list of the signatures which have been attached to it up to da | Wherens, By reason of neglect and want of care and attention Prospect Hill cem | tety, situated in Omaha, Douglus county, Nebrask: and the improvements thereon uro being despoiled and desecrated, and Whereas, All financial support for its care and waintenance has been withdrawn, and Whereas, By virtue of the terms of the deed of conveyance from Byron Reed, Esq., to each lot-owner therein: “I'he said lots are con vy d subject to such rules and regulations for the control and regulation of said cemetery as may hereatter be law/fully preseribed by a majority of the parties in in- terest,” and Whereas, No organization or association of said lot-owners or parties in interest hias ever existed, and no organization or individ- |, ual clothed with lezal power or authority to establish rules or regulations in the prem- ises does now exist, and Whereas, In order to take any steps to care for, protect and convrol said grounds and the proper use and preservation of the same, for the purposes for which they were intended, it 18 necessary for @ concert of astion on the part of a majority of the per- soms 80 in' ted and that they should unite in giving expression to_what they may desire to have done in regard thercto, Now_ therefore, in consideration of the foregoing, and for the purpose of maintain- g, improving, beautifying and perpetuat- ing'tho said *Prospect Hill cometory” for- ever, we, the undersigned lot owners in said cemetery and parties in intcrest therein, do hereby agree and promise each other, for and 1n consuderation of the mutual benefits that will inure to each of us as such lot owner—that we will unite and do hereby stipulate and agree to form and enter into un nssociation L0 be kuown as the “Prospect Hiil Cemetery Association.”” And we further agree that whon such a number of such lot owners or parties in interest therein us shull fairly represent o majority of such persons so interested in saia cemetery shall subscribe hereto, that a public meeting shall be called of such lot owners and that a ma- jority of thoso presont at such meeting shall be authorized and empowered to organize an association and to elect ofiicers therefor, consisting of a president, secretary, treas- urer aud board of directors, who shall cach perform the duties ordinarily performed by uch officers; and such officers £o elected shall prepare and publish rules and regula- tions for the care, use and preservation of sawd cemetery which said_ruies and regula- tions when so, prepared shail be submitted for approval to & meeting of smd lot_owners and persons_in interest called for that pur- pose. And if at such mecting such rules aud regulations be approved by a majority of those present, then and in that caso the rules aud regulations 8o made shall be bind- ing upon us who have subscribed thereto. It1s agreea and understood that in no event shall apy steps or measures be taken or permitted to be taken that shall in any manner work or tend to work an abandou- ment of these grounds for the purposes for which they wera iutended and are now being used, but on the contrary, the sole object and purpose of the proposed nssocia- tion is the preparation and peservation of said Prospect Hill cemeter And it 1s further agreed that the id rules nd hereafter adopted by said contain_a clause limiting bulity of L lot owner or representative thereof to @ fixed sum per annum, which sum shall not exceea £10 per annum per lot. The following signatures have already been attached to the agreement: E. M. Morsman, M. T. Barlow, C. A. Baldwin, H. W. Kuhns, Charles 1. Catlin, Samuel 'Burns, Fred H. Davis, Jobn J. Monell, Alfred Millard, G. M. Hitchcock, William R. Bowen, Gustave Anderson, J. L. Lovett, C. W. Hamilton, George A. Hoagland, E. L. Stone, W. H. 3. Hughes, W. M. 'Yates, C. W. Higgins, A. D. Touzalin, Fannie Croft, A. C. Powell, Barker Brothers, G. W, Doane, H. Kountze, H. W. Yates, S. D. Barkalson, C. I. Good- man, J. M. Woolworth, A. J. Poppietou, J. H. Lacey, H. P, Deuel, John M. Clark, J.S. Collins, Martin Dunham, Mary Raiph E. Gaylord, Celia A. Windheim, Willlam' Flemming, N coner, Thomas McCugue, Joscph Bell estate, A, Charlton, George C. Bas- sett, red Drexell, J. P. Manning, G. I Cook, George' W. Forbes, W. V. Morse, E. J. Peycke, Ernest Peycke, Samuel Rees, Julia C. Huntiogton, P. E. Iler, W W. Hingham, Heary Pundt, Robert P Fred W. Gray, L. Woodwortb, John Evans, Champion S, ' Chase, J. I.' Markel, 1 Raapka, F. 13. Kennard, M. J. Kennard, T, J. Beard, . B. French,J. B, House, I C. Festner, J. F. Sheeley, George 5. Pritchett, Heory Grebe, Mrs. . C. Clowery, A. 4 Hanscom, A. Hospe, jr., P. H. Snarp, I\ C. Brunner,’ Lyman Richardson, Charles J. Karbach, N.'P. Isaacs' estate, Robert Me- Connell, Mrs. Mary A, Smith, J. C. Cowin, John A, Harbach, R. S. Berlin, H, A. Homan, IL 2. Devalon, John R. Porte P. Peck, Mrs. E. V. Barney, Mrs. S. & Caldwell, C. Goodrich, i Brown, Mrs., C. M. an Kuran, Dora Van Camp, Mrs. Sarah V. Van' Camp, C.J, Burber, W. W. Marsh, It, H. Wilbur, 3. Vaulsen, 'E. and . A, MeClure, Mrs! May Preston, Levi Carter, George Arm- strong, W. H. Lawton, Mictlael Parr, F Metz Scens, Mrs. R. H. Clarkson, Mrs. Clara Roeder, Nathan Shelton, George L. D Charles Landrock, George B. Lak Ezra Millard, P. S. Leisenring, C. H. tor, E. L. Eaton, Alex Atkinson, Charles Beindorff, C. E. Hurmester, 1homas I 'I'uttle, Sarah J. Tuttle, M M. B. Lemon, C. A. Hemple, W. B, Wood, Mrs. M. W. ephens, C. L. Ericksun, Graham Browne, J. R. Hyde, George Van Ormun, Mrs. S. A Strickland, and understood regulations to be association shall the personal lia- What is more attracuve than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complectiont For it use Pozzoni's Powder, JORN I, JORAN. The Apostle of Prohibition Lectures at Exposition Hail, Ex-Governor Jotin P, St. John lectured on probibition at Exposition hall last night under the auspices of the Gospel Temper- anco union, Tiis organization has secured the hall for beadquarters and will continue to make that a central point during the com- ing campaign, The large hall was crowded last night, ‘The speaker of the eveniug opened his re- marks by saying that he had often had men tell him they would vote for prohibition if it were made to include ouly alcoholie liquors, and not include wine and beer. He said this would not improve tho situation in the least, but would have a tendency to make the evil more sweepiug in its effocts, Tn proof of this he cited instances which had come under his observation i California, where wino was almost the only arink in common use, In soveral of the smaller towns the churches were almost entirely without male members, which he tttributed 10 tho fact that the men wero addicted to tho excessive use of wine. In Sacramento, the capital of the state, ho said there were only eight churches, aud only four of those were in active operation; but there were hundreds of saloons in full blast. The speaker scouted the idea that wine was a temperance drink, and asserted that wine und beer dovauched more men than all the brandy and whisky ever made. The governor thon referred to tho state. ment, often made, that prohibition would lower tho market 'value of real estate. Heo denied this, and called attention to Wichita, opeka and Kansas City as proof of his sertion that real estale vaiues were in- creased rather than diminished by the adoption of prohibition. Ho compared the pronibitionists to Joshua, He said Joshua marched around and around the walls of Jericho until they crumbled and foll, and the probibitionists proposed to march arouad Omaha and allthe cities in the state uotil tney fall, as did the walls of Jeriche, Ihe governor said the prohibition party had cume to stay, and proposed to stay until probibition is & fxed fact, but they needed e sinews of war in the shape of movey, aild he appealed to some enthusiastic patriot 1o contribute §500 Lo the campaign fund, but the enthusiastic putriot had stepped out and the speaker came down to $300, when it was announced that W. T. Seaman would sub. scribe that amount. _ Applause and a largoe number of *Tuank Gods” greeted this an nouncement, and the appeal was continued until about $600 had been subscribed. AMONG THE RAILKOADS. The Rate War. There is no indication that rates, either freight or passenger, will be restored very soon. “I am satisfled,” said a prominent traffic man, “that they never will bo put back, especially passenger rates, to what they were before this war commenced.” It was thought that the absorption of the Bur. lington & Northern road by the Q" would lead to o termination of theso tariff difficul- ties, but it doesn't scem likely that ny change will follow. There are_officials who have doubts about the favorable results of this deal. They scem to think that the ““Soo,” the Canadian Pacific, St. Paul & Omaba, in connection with Lake Superior transporta tion companies, are responsible for this do- moralization in rates, 1f such is tho condi- tion of affairs, any attempt made by the Q" to fix matters up would, it is claimed, divest all through traflic from Chicago and send it via the northern route, According to reports, Jim Hill has finally gamed an outlot for his Manitoba road to Sioux City from Sioux Falls, which enables him to enter into strong competition with tho Omaha on Lake Superior traffic. As the Tllinois Contral and Milwaukee lines cannot afford to ive up their Sioux City trade, this 18 liable to keep rates at low water mark for a long time. Millers Want Hizher Rates, A delegation of Nebraska millers, headed by Mr. Jaeggi of Columbus, visited Union Pacific headquarters Friday to protest agamnst the low rate on flour shipments be- tweon Kansas City and Omaha. The price of wheat is 80 much less in Kansas than Nebraska that the millers down there, with only 10 cents a hundred as the freight rate, can send their product here and sell it cheaper than tno Nebraska millers can. They asked that the tariff be raised to 15 cents, Appointed Traveling Passengerdgent An official circular issued by John H. Green, gencral passenger agent af the Chi- cago, St. Paul & Kansas City road, at Des Moines, announces the appointment of C. J, Brooks as traveling passenger agent, NEWS. SOUTH OMAHA The Expected Accident to a Boy on the Motor Line. The expected came about yesterday after- noon and a small boy will hereafter remem- ber that it wasn't safe to jump on and off fastly moving motor trains in South Omaha. About 3 o'cloci yesterday afternoon n fourtcen-year-old boy named Alfred Smith was torown under the wheols of a moving train on Twenty-fourth street, near Ger- menia hall. His right foot was crushed across the instep. Itappears from the boy's statement and those of passengers that the injured 1ad used a nickel e had earned sell ing Bers in Omaha to pay for aride to South Omaha. A short distance above Germania hall he jumped off the platform, and in run- ning to catch the train again he stumbled on the rough street and fell under the wheels with the result of a smashed foot that may require amputation. He was taken to_Dr. Evans’ office and the injured wember dressec. His home is in David City, Neb, About a week ago ho ran away from homo with some other boys after stealing £5 from his father, Officer Redmund had been on the lookout for him for the last few days. His parents were telegsaphed to by Chief Maloney yesterday afternoon. City Notes and Personals. John Gleason, howling, roaring, oratori- caily drunk, was gathered in yesterday aftor- noon and furnished o fund of amusement to a crowd that foliowed him down N street. Four extra motor trains were put cn the South Omaha line yesterduy to aceommo- dato tho hieavy travel between the cities, Dan Condon received by mail Saturday four shamrocks from Ireland. The em- blems of green had the soil of the Old Sod clinging to tho roots. T. Sullivan, J. Moran and W. Malsom, three vagrants, Sundayed at tho police sta tion. T'hey were arresied by ofticer Hughe Flashes From the Diamond. With Duryca, nnati might have proved troublesome to Brooklyn in this year'’s league race. Without that pitcher, Cincinnati will, in tho opinion of Manager MeGunuigle, prove as greats suap for the Bridegrooms as last year.—Brooklyn Eagle. But Cyclone has jumped back to the Cincin- nati fold, 8o now what will Brooklyn do? The season of 1500 will be the banner one for young blood. It may take some time to knock off the rough edges, but if they pos- s088 genuine talent it will not be many se; ons before they will show it under the tu- telage of such veterans us Anson, Harry Wright, Jim Mutrie, Gus Schmolz, and i a lesser degre Frauk Seleo and Guy Hecker. Cateher Billy Eario of the Cincinnatis had his room enterad by burglars one night abouta week ago. He awoke before the burglars had finished thoir job, but they got away with a new suitof “clothes, o gold watch, an overcoat, und sume other articles of less value. “Buster” Hoover, formerly of the Toronto club, but recently signed with Kansas City, will hardly pan out. He has been given re- poated trinls in the older leagues, but his close affiliation with John Barleycorn has proven the rock upon which his barque has invariablv gone to pieces, Manager Hack- ett, however, wmay be able to put the “jacks” to him. Minaeapolis has at last captured Catcher Meyers, and as a consequence: everybody is happy up that way. Heisa great catcher, and to Billy Carroll belongs the credit of so curing him for Morton, Meyers and Car- roll are great friends, and wero desirous of playing togother. Meyers played with Buf- fulo in 1555 and 1856 a8 backstop for Galvin, Iu 1957 and 1833 he was with Minneapolis, ing Burdick and Boyle. Ho isa fine and all-round player, and will be vaired off with Duke for the coming season. Meyors signatuge cost the Minneapolis club just §1,000, Minneapolis wants to trade Elmer Foster to Sioux City for Eddie Glenn. Foster says the Minneapolis reporters *‘have it in” for nin, will roast the lifo out of hin this sum: , and he don’t want to stay there, Foss s freshness during the past winter made him many enemies, It 10oks as though the wholesalo jobbors' 4 mposed of the well-known, houses , Gallugher & Co., D. M. Stecle & Co., Richardson drug company, Melord, Brady & Co.. Rector, Wilhelmy & Co., M. I Smith & Co., the Kilpatrick-Koch company aud Blake, Hruce & Co,, 18 a sure go; games to bo pluyed Saturday afternoons. Of tho dozan or so ball-players who de serted clubs playing under the National agreement to join_ the Union association in 1884, only o few of them remain iu_active sorvice, The most brominent of the de- sortors were Tom Dolan of the St. Louis Browns; Sweeny of the Providenco team; Boyle of the Readings: Jack Gleason of tho Louisvilles; Dave Rowe of the Baltimores; Georgo Bradloy of the Atblotics; Orator George Sehafer of the Buftalos; Fred Dun: lap, Jack Glasscock, Jim McCormick and Chirles Briody of the Clevelands. Of this number Glssscock, Dunlap and Boyle are the only men connected with first class clubs, Tom Dolan was with tho Denvers lust sea sou, Sweeny plays with a 'Frisco club, Jack Gileason is in the St. Lows tire department, Duve Rowe is now a manager, George Brad loy is & miner legue star Jim MeCormick is knocked out by rheumatism, and Cnarlio Briody is big enough to travel as a fat boy with a side show. Of those still playiog, two, Glasscock and Boyie, have left the brotherhood, whila the remainiag one, Dunlap, will most likely go back to the league. Morrison Bailey Suicidoes. A special telegram to Tue Ber from Kal amuz00, Mich., says that Morrison Hailey of Plainwell committed suicide there by hang ing on the morning of March 12, and that one his five daughters resided in Omaha. Ho was a man of wealth, had lgen president of the village, » member of the school board aud was identified with overy leading i dustry there. lil-health for several years had affected bis mind ot times and it is be OMAHA DAILY BER: MONDAY, lievea he committed the deed it a fit of sanity. in- e TMissouri Vdlley Medioal Socloty. The medical soeiety of the Missouri valley will meet at St.. Joseph, Mo,, on March 20 and 21 The call isued by the secretary, Dr. Carter, of Grand iJsland, states that a large number of newmembers will be admittea and that an unusyal number of interesting papers witl bo rdad. The arrangements have sen placad 10 jthe hands of a competent committes and a general good tiwe is in- sured. Drs, C. P, Harrigan and Gifford of this city will read papers at the meeting of tho society. 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison 13 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. “I was tronbled with catarth for over two years, I tried various remed; and was treated by a number of physi- ciang, but received no benefit until I an to take Ayer's Sarsoparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured e of this troublesome complaint and com- plotely restored my health,"—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. ~Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. T had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. T was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and Te- ferred mé to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate discase is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY P & C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Frico 81; six bottles, $5. Worth 86 a bottle. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 3408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, N2a. (©pposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, V3. m. 68 p. m. Sundnys. 108 m., p.m. Spectalists in Chroalc, Nervous, Skin and Blood D« eases. £#-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medk cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, frea from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permancntly. NERVOUS DEBILITY Se;rmatorshos somt ! nal Lossos, Night Emls slonn. Physical decay, arising from indiscretion, ox- coss or tndulgence, producing sleeplesnoss. dospon: Goncy, pimpies on tho face, nvorsion Lo sacloty, oasily iscouraged, inck of confidence, dull unfit for study {fo'a burden. Safely, porman- ‘Cousult Drs. Botis & Betts, i, Neb. and Skin Diseases Bim:tiefisioite most terriblo in its results, oomp 1_withont the ald of mereury. & s, lotohes, ulcers. pains tn tho hean a: phlitic sore ihroat, mouth and tongue, catarrh, eic., permanently cured where others bave fatied. Kidney. Ul’lllflI‘V and Dladder Complaints, Painfil, Dificult, teo fre: Guent Burning or bigody urine. hirlne high colored of with milky sediment o ing, wonk DAGK, RODOTF Boea, glael, cyatitis, mytly and safely cured : Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! gunenied vor: moval complete wihout cutitng, caustc or ilinion: Cures effecied at home Ly patient without a moments To Young Men and Middie-Aved Men, A SURE BUR The awful effects of early TahabtialiL et JER, brifs copuy DRS, BETYS Address those wio have tm. paired thomsolves by improper [ndulkonces and und solitary bablts, which ruin both body bad mind, unfitt'ng dhem (OF buslnoss, study o MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that ha ufe, wware of physicial debiitty. ulckly assisted. " OUR SUCCESS. upon facts, frst-practical experlo Y casa is vspecially studied, thus 1-medicines are propared ALOrY xaclly L0 suil eACt casy, thus alfecting cures without injury. §#-Send i conts postage for colobrated works on ehronlo, nervous And delieato disoases. Thousands cured. TICA fricndly lotter or call winy 8Ve you fu- Lure sufforing andshime, and add goiden years to lifa E#No letters answored u companied by & €ents 1o stamps. " Addrass or cal DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 148 Farnam street, Omaha, Nob, CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. FLH;IN& 0 JASIE T Hea iy WWUQ}M /4 ) ] L LERTEN GO ISEASESTIRRONT ] NG S TRON Gorl S end for circulanF] pebtle3prg 2 L C0.0ROVILLE, (A GUARANTEED CURE rufi OROVILLE A For Sale by Goodman Drug Co MARCH 17, 1890 - WE ARE READY For the new season with a new ¢ ent and prospective purchaser of a spring suit should turn his footsteps in our direction. you something worth comir are showing this season is on a mueh larger scale than formorly. try, and—always progre:sive—we ax of our goods, tables that is not perfect in make, fit and workmanship. Advertiseing talk does not count for much nowadays. may not put things so fc GOODS AND PRICES TALK 1t and steady inerease of our business ceibly as others do— MOST CONVINCING also with every season trying to improve upon t We do not use as much We rely upon our customers Our spring goods are open and on our counters and every prese We will show for—We ace constantly increasing our business, and the stock of gools we It has no equal in this part of the coun= e quality and make We handle and sell only such goods which will give satisfaction, and nothing comes on our vace in the papers and 5 we avoid all sensational methods of advertising, BUT OUR for this con- a3, we sell them such goods which not only brings them | every season, but causes them to recomend us to their friends, This is the most forcible way of adver- tising and is sure to bring the biggest returns, gains are a daily occurence, and no exception. other houses, Our Mail Order Dapartment is now in working ordex will send you a good line to select from and will We do not blow a big barg Write for samples of our spri ain horn, because with us bar- All our gools are bargains compared with the prices of suits and wo 50 send blanks for self-measuring. - Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, RS N N Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS in our store, we are now prepared to serve our cus- tomers in the best manner. One of the Special Attractions this week will be Men’s Trousers which to $5. we offer from $§1.75 Men's Spring Over- coats from ¢6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will be sold at aliberal redution " You can double your money in six months by buying one of thuse chorce lots in West Portland Paik. SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abpington Building, Portland, Or. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS REC CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Fafe surs and alwavs reliabie, Ladlen, cal i ud Brand, o red mul:ul o athien Ledicnin letter, by lieheater Chicin. TO WEAK MERN Buftering from tho effects Of youthful exrors, varl Beony, Waseing weaknes, 10st manhuod, etc., 1 wi send @ valuable treatisd (sealed) containing full T tlcilars for hon RE A Cudid medieal work : shou rof, ¥, C, FOWLE gtura mal 5o Hadisor «Moodue,Conne NERVOUS DERILITY. Young and mid ik Rged men, sullerlig from. ERKOTS oF Y0uTH, EXCIASES Ok ABUSE, Cure guurans Cure, FIER O ¥. HESLER, Detroit, Mich, PROF. Lock Box _ hod, i o imple me 1) FREE to his fellow sufferérs, VES, 1.0, Hox 5290, New Yurk CIty. DR. OWEN'S ELEGTRIC BELT TS I SO Y - PATENTED Auc, 16, 1887, IMpRovED JuLy 30, 1889, s - DR, OWEN'S FLECTXO: ( GALVANIOBODY BELT 3% AND BUSPENSORY vill jeure All Rheumatio Co ints, Lumbago, General nd . Mo vous® Debility, FiCostiveness, Kidney Discases, Nervousnesn ST Trembling, Bexusl Ex 1 Bauation, ting ~ of %5 eases caused by [ndiscretions in o Marricd or Binglo Tife, 3 FAATINOY 30 DAYS TRUL, Y A PALR OF or. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES o1 v virn. Alsoan Eleatrio Truss and Belt Combined. Beud be. posiage for vuxs [ . 13 pages, which will b et vou [ pialn sowied sy elope japer. Address OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT & APPLIANCE CO, 808 North Broadway. 8T, LOULS, MO, 980 Brocdway, NEW XOBK GITY. “REAT chAUHousE Engagement Extraordinary! FEONIDPAY EVENING, MARCE 17 Return engagement and fayewell appearance of the greatest lving masicls, under the man- egethent of H, E. Abbey and Mautice Gran, ' SARASATE-D'ALBERT, Pablo Da Sarasate, Violin, Ibert, Piano, —— ASSISTED BY Mme. Berthe Marx, Piano, Entire change of programme. Prices: $400, £1.50, $1.0) and seats on sday morning, Reserved oh 13th, Commencing Montay, March 17t J. M. HILL'S i Union SguareTheaterCo el ) A POSSIBLE GASE A Leughable Comedy by Sydney Rosen- feld. The latest New York Suceess. Elegant Costum Sumptuous Staging. Regular prices. Scats on sale Saturd BOYIDS 85548 Thursday, Friday and Saturduy Evenings, March 20, 21 and 22, Saturduy Matined Better than “The Hen OPER A Y. Herald, [Bronson Howard’s Greatest Y riumph| ~SHENANDORH Author of *The Henrieita,” *“The Danker's Daughtor,” “Young Mrs. Winshrop,” , ot ented in the san manner as seen in Ne York, Boston, Chicgo, san Francisco with its Great Cast, Scenery and Auxiliaries Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices — Reserved #1.50 and $13 genernl admission Tcand §1: gal- ~ O0UGHS, SORE THROAT The hi pre AL PASTILLES, Throwt Chestand Lungs, and also for consumption, I find the results of the SODEN MINRRAIL TERS AND PASTILLES are very satisfac. tory in Subacuto Pharynzits as well as in Chronie Catarehal Condition of the upper air passi MOREAU R BROWN, 8t D. Prof. of Lavyngology at Chicago Policlinie. At all drnggists at 25 and 50 cts. & box. nphlets Gratis on Application, Soden Minaral Springs Co., Limited, 15 CEDAR STREETNEW YORK, s method of extract. hol of insorting paining clean and dura: nwour, OMAHA GREW. The only safe an Ing tecth, and the onl tedth without plate, ve uble, DR, HAUG 1609 DOLC DR MC VATE DISEARES & ey, Loss of M own Specialist, nently. Mreatment by Oftice s. E. Cor : K80l Sireets, Ouubin Neb. JOSEPH GILLOTTS| STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 155, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. ———— Can be cured in 20 to 6 days by the use of the oo Remedy For sale only by the Cook Remody Co.. of. Omab Nebraskn. WrIte to us for the names ani idijress ¢ Whom we wny easo that can b produced. taken mercury, potash, S 8.8, sueus it adverdised romedios, with oniy temporssy pormanily cared Ly EDY OF the Cook Tt Jowvare of imitut Jrany other pers ny remedy ko e Cook Remepy Co. hus b four yenrs und huve ilways giy n. Thoy 1 skeptical cin Lo peiminently cured. 1018 the most herole blood puritier oy erkiowa, Write for partieu'rs. All letters confideiitin CAUTION you are getting the Cook e Muglc” Kemedy Noue ¢ ara rties cluining to bo ants for Us are fin positors and frauds. Fuil parion ulars free. - Ad iress all communications to The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 39 and 40 St. Clair Hotel Block, h and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Nevrasia, Mark what wo sny MAGIC REMEDY W yor G COFEEDrg eALBRAN § JAVA & MOCHA A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 FRE Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffee culture, will be sent on recolpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Westorn Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, ll. GRAND LOTTERY OF JURREZ, Unier th ement of the Mexlican International Banking Co. Cor, 1by tho state of o buahy jos. Tncorporat or Charftable Purposes. AND MONTHLY DIRAWING piace in p the ety of Juacer (for WEDNESDAY, L 2300, 1800, under tho porsonl Aapervision of General JuiN 8 e T ST AR kb, L forior i Dbl TG e arawings will bo hold wh 1 { 1 Tkiehoss 1o nd the lntter (¢ VISOr o1 the Saxican governmen Stunds 13 of o Tni and intoarity CAPITAL PRIZE, §60,000. Ouly 60,000 Tickets, Only 60,000 Ticket: Wholo T Halt Tickots, & $0.000 1000 (i) S0 o 1 Prizoof & 1 Prizo of 1 Prize of i Prizos of 10 Prizos of 4 Prizos os VA0 encl W 100 GReh 10 PHzoN of ) onch ur 20) Prizes of 30 @nch aro APPIOXINATION BUIZ1 Ve A rlzo Of 40 6nclare W) P'rizo of $10 ench i 1914 Prizes amounting to We the undersigned herehy cortify thut the 1 fonal 01 Muxico, in Chibn ) the Moxicn [itorn Aty fun 18 10 g e rize Win the GitA W' furthor oo int W o Arrangome u A e drawlig ey, wnd Hhat ny e piy e nt of all N conducted with b falin toward all purti rosty Joms 8, M CAM Superslsor I If any ticket driwin slgned. s Thee vil L the owaer ther of ol Presldent Kl Paso A AGENTS WANTED, \y furthor tuformalic Hheyour addr u Bt 6 connty, wireet nha’ numbe Golivery willbo kasurcd by YOUr enclosing MEXICAN INTEUNATION AT, BANKIN Aty of Juure NOTICK, Send romittances for tickots by ordinare letlefy containiig Mepey Ordur, 8w by all £ piess Con ovs Niw Yok Excnango: faik Disit OF Pos o Address ail redistared lottors 1 Y MEXICAN INTEINATIONAL BANKING € ity of Junrer. M write to ¥ with i maih envels For olub rates, or o o U Miaico, ot Errorscr Excoslogln O Tl Lumu('v;s:&:d“- L7 N