Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 8

SEPTEMBER 30 THE CITY. arings yesterday were yesterdly appointed n Omaha and Ogden, W. Maupin, resigned, President Hartman of the exchange, has issued acall ing of that institution Wednesday, tober 1,11 a, m. Rev, H. K. Crane of the S Methodist ¢ *h being sick, tion for th uesday) evening will be indefinitely postponed, The following are the temperatures us olservod at the local signal serv nthu luu|r~4 n.lmul ., 4 i1 p.om., 66> In Hu umu(\ u.u.( jndgments w rendered ag follows yesterd ) 5 Birkhauser vs Lil M. J Wood vs Hunter, 600 8305, 68, Word was renl estate for o meet- QOc- S4Mo V8 ived at the government huilding yesterday that A.J. Van Al- stine jeen reappointed engineor Mr. Van Alstine is oneof the old time officials, The Congregational ministers’ associa~ tion held its regular weekly session yes- tordaylmorning and discussed the results of the past week’s work and plans for the future. John Doe s booked asa crazy man, He w corner of Sixth and I had evidently escaped f He will t The N filed art county cl ation the polices found near the ce streets, and ym som e asylum, lield to await developments. braska land and lot company les of incorporation with the k. Capital stock, $500,000, .I' Weghtman, C. Vash, are tho incor- ghares, $100, Hurlbut nd F. mul:- Price, who says his home is in lett, Tn., wandered into the po station and said he was si The city physician was called and pronounced it a case of typhold malarin, FPrice was taken to the hospl A. J. Van Alstine n[ this cf Pelton of Per: have s ent ona new and P. da pat- " utomadtic upling for pas- sengerand freight cars, The invention was awarded the first promium at the Chieago coupling convention. Charles Lynch, who bowrds at 1517 Webster street, has reported tothe po- lico the loss ofa gold chain and $10 in money, The missing properly was stolen from his room Saturday night by some unknown thief who broke open his trunk, —— Just as Good," Bay some dealers who try to sell a substitute aration whes calls for Hood's any such k s this induce you to buy w you do not want. Remember that the onl reason for making it is that & few cents more ibstitute. Insist cine-~Hood's Sar- If. Iis peculiarto Army Notes, ate John Gill, Company B, Second in- Fort Omaha, has been ovdered dis- o under general or- L1800, . H. Stevens, Battery E, Third has been transferred to Compuny enteenth infantry, Fort Russell. Licutenants Howe, Seventeenth infantr, Fort Russell, and Seay, Twenty-fivst fantry, Fort' Dougl 1..»(.. permission to delay above the time neces to join t anieson being reheved from duty at the United States torpedo school at Willet? Poiut, Y., providing they do not themselv of the leave granted them. Cadots H, McL. Powell, Ernest B. Gage, George M. Brown, Henry G, Lyon and k- mund L. Butts have besn appointed second lieutenants in regiments serving in the de- partment of the Platte, and ordered to join their respective companies by the 10th of October, Second Lieutenant James T. Kerr, adju- tant nteenth infantry, Fort Russell, has moted to firat Ilulllflnmll vice Lie tenant Ruhlen, promoted captain and assist- unt quartermaster, d Licutenant Hamper, Twen Fort Dou to first lieutenant, vi Jentenant Wittich promoted to caplain, Company F, Twonty- first infantry The disc of absence al arge from the serviee of Piivate Hesse, Company K, Seventeeth infantr Fort Russell, and Private Weitzel, Compan D, Twenty-first infantry, béen authorized with i view to thelr ontéring the soldiers' home in Washington. Tho application of Licutenant, Ale: Ninth cavalry, Fort Du Chesne to Troop B has been disapproved. Colonel Henry, Ninth cavalry, Fort Me- Kinney, and Mrs, Henry are at 'the Paston for a week, Licuwenant Colonel Stantonand Major Ben- rewurned to the city Sunday aud are againon duty atthe headquartersof the de- partment, General Wheaton, Second infantry, commanding Fort Omaha, has gone to & Louis, Mo, on_leave of absence for fifteen days to visit his brother-in-law, Major: Miller of the United States engineer corps. During his absence the command of the Second in- fantry and ¥Fort Omaha devolves on Major der, for transfer THE NEW M IRE L Property Owners Enter a Protest Agalnst the Proposed Ordinance. A number of the Leavenworth street and adjacent property owners met last evening at the corner of Leavenworth and Park avenue to discuss the ordinance recently introduced before the council extending the fire limits, and take such action as might be deemed ex- pedient to provent the flual adoption of the ordinance. The ordinance provides that the fire limit shiall bo extended on either of Leaven- worth strectas far west as Lowe avenue, an extension beyond the tire present fire limit of nearly two miles. This is what occasioned the vigorous protest that was given very forcible ex pression at 1ast night's meeting. The d extention was condemued as ascheme concocted by the iron, br' k and real estate me ud it wa wed that the council was not disinte 1 in the It wac argued that nee would work the passage of serious injury to enworth street property owners, by disc jating against that streetin favor of the others on either side of it, but particu- larly those between Ueavenworth and Far- s claimed that, the proposed extension and that while ¢ limit might be Aly expressed that r 1o extend the limits as buflt up than to put a long the The opinion was genc it would be much be as the property W taboo on proposed improvements street by all new buildings to be crected of brick and iron, particularly as there are wholo blocks along the street with- out a burlding on thern. It was argued that the value of the prop- erty would not stand such an ordinance, that frame buildings must come first to tain extent before brick ones could follow. The attention of the council was ealled one thing that was deemed mor rving of attention, This was the practice now in voguein certain parts of the city of building fire-traps by putting up rows of frame build- ngs joined In)’('(hll without the interven- to P Last Night's Meoting Addressod by T.0. Mahoney. A meeting of the Douglas county personal rights league was held last night at Garfield hall, The minutes of the last meeting of the ex- ecutive committee were read for the mforma- tion of those present, after which Prosident Lund impressed upon the members of {he league the necessity of taking out the proper | alization papers, T, J. Mahoney was then introduced and spoke oa the prohibition question. He prefaced his remarks by showing the neces- sity of vegistering in the right place, and keeping in view the new boundaries of vot- ing precinets, Mr. Mahoney then showed the growth of the pronibition movement and able result of the pas of laws ting the rights of citizens in their pri- ving to the statisties used by advo- cates of prohibition in which it s claimed that a la percentage of crime is due to dvink, Mr. Mahoney said that the statistics were obtained principally by going through the jails and as g the con- victs what brought them thers man would elaim that ho was there because he drank and got into trouble. This was a lie i nine cases out of ten, as the large no- jority of erimes required 4 clear head, and such statements wero thorouglhly - inconsist- ent “The speaker said that he had received a letter York Voice, asking iminals in the juil here 0 through theuse of liquor. He id that he answored the letter by stating solid facts, but he never saw his leiter pub- lished in the Voico. In closing, Mr. Mahoney showed that in- stead of decreasing intoxication, prohibition increased it to a frightful extent. As proof of this he cited numerous instances which had come under his observation during his residence in Tova, COLIS tion of fire walls, Twoor three instances of this nature were cited It was thoughtthat an ordinance prohibit- ing this would be feasiblo and just, but that the new fire limit ordinance, as it now reads, was not demanded on protesting e liv\si it was drawn and was signed 1y Ono pres It will be circulate d l-rx signatures and sseited ai the nex t meeting of e councl Mis Alice Raymond, the lady cornet soloist in the world, exposition this evening BETIER C greatest at the TTLE. What A.S. Mercer Says of the Live Stock Business of the Future, A. . Morcer, one of themen who made a greatfightin the World's Columbian com- mission at Chicago for the single site, thereby expressing the public idea, od west yes- terday for his home at Cheyenne Mr. Mercer is editorof the Northwestern Stock Journal, and his work is in line with the best interests of the live stock in- dustry, which is nowand must forever ve- main one of the leading callings of the west. In conversation with a Bep reporter he said: “Matters have been so shaped that the live stock interests will receive proper recognition at the world's fair and stockmen can afford to pull oft their coats and go to work. The live stock exbibit must be made the crown- ling feature of this. the greatest educator of the masses that has ever been conceived by a progressive people. ““This industry has been depressed for several years and stockmen have been sorely discouraged, but the dawn of a brighter day has come. Receipts of beef cattle atall the markets, taken in connection with the slaugnterings of local butchers, show a clear shortage of 3,000,000 head compared with the marketing of 1880, More cattlo-are being killed now than ever before, but the increase s made up of cows, rlings and calves, When the year 1893 shall have arrived prices for beef and beef cattle will have nearly or quite doubled. *“The west will increase its cattle holaings in the future, not by \g the size of thehords, but by the multipliity of small owners and the “improvement of the stock. Better cattle will be the vule.” Miss Alice Raymond s first appenranco n Omiha at the exposition thisevening Grand opening of seasonable millinery Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2, JOY CE, 123 N. 15th St. Miss Alico Raymond, the greatest lady cornet soloist'in the’ world, at the exposition this Cupid at Work, Messrs, James B. Brown, general manager of 8. P. Morse's establishment, and Harry C. Moody, first floor manager of the same house, leftlast evening for Thomaston, Me,, where, on October 8, they will be united in mur- riage, the former to Miss Anna B. Hender- son and the latter to Miss Marion P, Watts, There is quitearomantic story connected with the dual engagement, which s sooa to cul- minate in marriage. The young ladies have known one another since_childhood and they Butler, ——— Miss Alice Raymond, the greatest lady cornet soloist in the world, at the ex position this evening, A HAVEN FOR PAUPERS, That is How Douglas County is Ite- garded By Some People. Another pauper was foisted upon Douglas county yesterday afternoon, Bertha Desort, a young woman, a New York waif, was sent to Kansas several years ago. She found em- ployment there, but a few weeks ago drifted northward and landed at Elkhorn. There she entered the employ of a Mvs, Knapp, but being subject to fits Bertha was turned adrift and next found shelter at the Open Door, Mrs, Clark Jept her fora fow days, but as the diseuse seemed incurable she was sent. to the Industrial home at Milford. _ After being there less than a week the matron concluded toat the rl must have another abiding place, 80 yesterday she took Bertha in charge and with her came to this city, with the inteu- tion of turning her over tothe county, At the depota cab was procured, and into this the matron, an officer from Milford and Bertha were placed and driven to the court house. Upon reaching their destina- tion the girl was seized with a violent spasm, which continued for nearly an hour, after Wwhich she was placed on # deay and taken to Bt Joseph's hospital. Today the county commissioners will investigate the case, ani if the girlis found to be a resident of this county sho will be sent to the poor farm, When the matron of the Milford institu. tion was asked why the giri was brought. to Douglis county she replied that she knew that Omaha was provided with hospitals where the sick and indigent could b cared for, and that she bhad also been advised by the state ofticials to pursue the course sho had adopted. —— Miss Alico Raymond, the greatest lady cornet soloistin the world, at the exposition this evening, ANNOUN Mr. C. D, Hoss, proprietor and manager of tho Hess grand opera company, arrived in,the city yesterday morning from'the south, and reports that the business of his company in Kaunsas City and the principal cities in Kansas has been very large, During the last ten duys Mr, Hesd has greatly strengthened his company, and it will come to Omaha one of the strongest opera companies that will bo soen attho Bovd this season, T'he opening opera will be “Rigoletto,” and, strange as it may seem, the opern has ever beez, produiced fn Omaha, On_Friday Svenlng “William "ol will be the blll, wnd on Saturday after- noon Lught' Lanmernoor,” and Siturday wvening “'La Traviata.”” Thoscale of prices for tho Heas engagement have been ulL'nllv ncreased, but excellent seats on the fist floor and {n the balcony can be procured at Fogular prices, NTS. have grown into womanhood together, Mr. Brown and Mr. Moody exemplify the asso- ciation of Damon and Pythias, und altogether theevent canuot help butprove interesting to the friends of the gentlemen, Miss Alice Raymond and her cornet at the exposition this evening. Grand opening of seasonable millinc Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2, JOYCE, V. 13th St 193 Miss Alice Raymond’s fiest appear. inOmaha at the exposition this evening. Tarringe ¥ The following marris sued by Judg Name and address, William G. Woof, Omaha . tJonnio Hodder, Omaba er, Om cace, Omaha, Miss Alice Ra, inOmaha at the were is- Age. nond's fivst appearance xposition this evening. Grand opening of seasonable millinery Wednesday and Thursday, October and 2. JOYCE, N. 15th St. e Building Loans Wanted on choice city property; sums of 85,000 to $10,000 preferred. KiMBALL, CHAMP & RYAN, 1205 Farnam st, s8 Alico Rxnlnnml and her atthe exposition this eve ning. e Postmaster Gallagher Injured, Postmaster Gallagher,who has been spend- ing sev n Colorado, was quite seri- ously injured last Sunday. He was up on the mountains looking at a quar Tower, and in coming down upon the train ho was thrown off and severely bruised about the hips and body, The accident was the result of the train passing around a sharp curve at a high rate of sp . __As soon as possible the train was stopped, M, Gallagher put onto one of the taken to the town, where he re 1 attendance. Although his bruises gly pain- lul they are not so serious but that he started ‘ ¢ home yesterday and will arrive this morn- ng. cornet : Smaprreume Heavy Consignment of Tea. In the way of handling tea yesterday was the heaviest day the cu stomshouse has ever experionced, as 835 chests, all from Tokio, Japan, were recelved. Of this consignment 200 chiests were for Lincoln, 412 for Chicago, 200 for Kansas City and twenty others for David Cole of this'c e LAY “Watex Lily Soap deents a cake, the Lady Cornetist, a At Attraction. A magnificent erowd of Omaha's represent- ative citizens was in attendance at the expo sition last night. They went out to hear the great lady virtu- 0so, Miss Alice Raymond, who made her ini- arance in Omaba on this occasion, be here theentire week and ap- pear eve ternoon and evening. The scene within the vast building was an especially brilliant one, and the fair artist must have caught inspivation from her exhil- irating surroundings. That the great audience was absolutely en- thralied by her esquisite performance was evident from the frequent and thunderous applause gt Hundreds will go again and again, so ir sistible is the melody she extracts from thi loveliest of all instruments. Her fons were ply grand, and each member was enthusiastically applauded and recalled time and again. She has a won- drously pure and clear method of execution absolute in exactness and gra and admira ble particularly for delic m:llnz Her riple tonguing wos i technique and deli surpassed that of any cornetist e here. One of her chief charms ner, being possessed of a remark: face and handsome figure MWThe manageinent, Me: Roeder and Bell, ¢ immensely pleased at the lad tion, and feel repaid alveady in a mie: the expense incurred in her engagement, The exposition itself scems to grow better and better daily, and crowds of delighted people are present at every session, This will be a great week, as Miss Ray- mond is a rare attraction. THE VIADUCT S_HTI‘LED. A Serious State llf Affairs at the Eieventh Street Structure. According to noticas posted at either end of the Eleventh street viaduct, that structure is not only inan unsafecondition, but it absolutely impassable. The notices convey this iaformation, and a couple of fences built from rail to rail convinces the would-be passers that such is the case, All of thisoccurred yesterday afternoon: At that time a heavily loaded wagon was passing over the structure, when suddenly a section of the floor leftits mooring and set- tled down twelve inches, stopping only when it rested on one of thestringers. There was a great hustling of teams, as the drivers con- cluded the entire structure was going to the ground, The chairman of the board of public works was notified and he, together with the city engineer, promptly repaired to the spot. These gentlemen discovered that in one place twelve planks Lad become loosened and had slid around until they were off the collar upon which they rested, The street commissioner was notified, and that gentleman at once performed the fencing act. A gang of men went to work last night, and some time today they hope to agaiu have the viaduct open to travel. ey RELIEVING THE COURTS, her man- by pretty The Bar Committee Endeavoring to Prepare a Eill for the Purpose. The bar committe on legislation is consider- ing the preparation ofa bill to be introduced into the legislature this winter, looking to the relief of the overcrowded condition of the district court in this county. When the draft of a bill has been prepared it will be submitted to the bar forsuggestions and approval before being sent to the logisla- ture, 1t is understood that the committee will bo guided, to alarge extent, by the records of the discussions that have taken place at gen- eral bar meetings during the past year and the expressions - of opinion from members of the bur as they haye appeared in large numbers in the’ daily ommittee proposes to push the work 7 as possible and get the bill on the calondaras s60n as the the legislature: convenes, Board of Education. At last night's meeting of the board of edu- cation the report of the committee in favor of establishing a normal school was adopted after a long discussion, The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the president and attorney of the board be instructed to take such steps s may be deemed necessaty o seeuro from ity of Omaha o bulldiig permit for t etion of the proposed four-room one-sto brick sehool buliding upon tho high sohsl grounds, and that 1f it b found nece 'yiire diereby wuthorized and divected o ¢ mandaim s procoedings b the earliest possible date (0 compel the dity o grant such it 1t superlor execllence proven tn miltions of houes foru 1t I8 used b entury ¥ iversities as althial. Dr. borl 4 not contaln ammonia, e Soldonly In car RICK BAKING POWDER €O, Nowvork' " Chicagor " Bad ¥ rancisco. ing Powaer d Bt Louls Nothing Else equals Ayer's wills for mmm ating a torpia ilver, strongtivening digestion, and regu- Iating the actiamef the bowels, They cone tain no calomel; nor any other Injurous drug, but are composed of the active privci- ples of the best, ble cathartics, “ 1 WAS A Sufferer for years fromdyspepsia and liver troubjes, and found t o permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, They have efteeted & complote cure’— George Mooney Walls Walli, W. T, “Whenever Lam troubled with constipa~ tion, or suffer from loss of appetiie, Ayer's Pillsset me right agaln.” —A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Vg, “*For the cure of headache, Ayer's Ca- thartic Pillsare the most effective mec everused."—R, K. James, Dorchester. “TWO boxes of Ay severe headael ferer"—T¥mma s, Hublardston, Conn, Ayer's Pills, PREPARED DY DR.J. CAYER & CO., Lowell, Muss. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. Urs.Betis x4eits Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREKT OMAHA, NEB Themost wic | lalists in " the perience, ren: sess in_ the ly and favorabl nited States. knble skill o knowa spec- lieir long ex- d universal suc- cureof Nervous, es, entitle thesn ull con fidence of They guarantee: N OSITLVE CURE for the ivtalsriou s rly vice and thenumer- ous cvils that follow in fte irain, PRIVA )D AND SRVOU 1 ORDERS yleld readily to {hair Weiintal trost- ment, ILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantecd cured without pain or detention rmm Dusiness. B'AND VARICOUELE perma- nently Sl nicooaetull ¥, sired Jo every case. SYPHILIS, GONORKHEA, GLEET,” Sper- matorrhod, Seminal Wea knoss, Lost Manhood, Night Enissions Decayed Fuculties, Femald Weukness and all_delicato disorders poculiar 10 elther sex positively cured,ns well asall functional disorders that result from youth- tul follles or theexcess of mature y eirs. o STRICT Lkl G anteed permans ntly . removal con plete, without cutting, caustio ordilatation. Ouros afectod at home by patient without a wo- ment's pain or annoyanc TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, A SURE CUREThe awtu effcts of S early vice which brings organie weaknoss, destroying both mind and body, ‘with all itd dreaded illy, pemanenty cured. DRS BET'S Addressthose whohavaim- palredtherselves by im- proper indulgence aud solitary habits, which Tuin both mind and body, unfitingthemn for businoss study or uureiuse MARF {EN or those entering on that happy 1ifa. Awir o1 physital AEoiLiLy Quickly assisted. OUR SUCOE3S 1s bused upon facts. First—Praotical exporl. ence. Becond—Evory case s spectally studled, thus starting right, ‘Tiird-Mediines are prugnred in our ll\:OrBIOl"y exaotly to suit ©ach case, thus effecting cures without injury. s. Betts & Betts, ‘HDg DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB. RE.C.WESTS it of ineitier tox, Involuniary Lowos, and, *llwnnll.mll wa caised by Gverexertion of ho Tobuo oF Sherindygonce " Kack Dot eIAIINORG mon (£ ent: e, W box, op f far 65, =ent by il pravn x h each orde P B Snie O Whaind maney it the treatachs Tuis 66 i n{ves tosied AnKent so1donty by GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 1110 Farnam Street, =~ Omaha. AMUSE MENTS Boyd § Lour \11*/1/\ Neb, Sunday, Monday, Tue Sept. 28, 29 THE DASHI y and Wedneslay, ), 30 and Oct, 1. G COMEDIE JOZL 3 ME [[/::\*1«)’ EY NELLIE Presenting the Pletirescie and Roumaitic Melo- | CHAIN LIUH‘T’NING | NISS MoiT Songs LY 1 nd Dar Distinet Charac ter Rol Plituresi utiful Seene Jais KO oh 8010 Batw rlny a. . BUYDS First Grand Oper =y Thursday, Friday & Siturday, Oct. ,.3,4. AND SATURDAY MATINEE, THE C. D. HESS Grand Opera Co _Regular prices Numbering Sixly Artists. With Augmented Orchestra and Chorus, will Jresont the follow ing hrilliint ropertol Thursday Eveming-- “Rigoletto,” Friday Evening-- “William Tell.” Saturday Matimee- *Lucia di Lammermoor’ Saturday Exening ““La Traviata,” aloof Prices—Iarquet and pamuet liro le, nd 81; buloony, #1and Ti: ThB Gl"a]’]d ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, 0CTOBER 2D, < Colossal Gaicty Company 40---Handsomest Ladies in the World- 3 T GRAND TRIPLE BILL— Beauty iin Dreamland, Robin Hood, —AND:— AnthonyandCleopatra The Lar; 8l 40 est and Grandest Burles on Earth SHOWS IN ONE-—3 Wednesday Mo ] 8— BIG served Seats on Salo Dime Eden Vusece, WILL LAWLER. MANAGER. CORNER 11TH AND_FARNAM STS,, WEEK OF SEIT. 20, FATIMA AND ERMA, \ Mother and eb1ld in a Den 1 “Fun ina Medical College e Comedy by Speclal Wynnasis Club aw big- 'O ALL NE!WE AND BBAIN THEATMENT . we are ina pos D(")'lrhm‘nt 5o popularin so shorta time, the manufacturer's thought of advancing prices; th ae are nol afraidto back will onr gnarinte. To signalize the opening of the Tall Season in this Department we place on sile to-day., 2,000 p is the s made with Goodye: above are for like goods. turning out better thanever this fall. ain, OUR SHOE DEPT. Is crowded with new goodsfor the fall, and notwithstanding the e material Welt, arefully as good for wear andvelsticityas Hand-sewedShoes, an extraordinary barg ‘<, adily advancing priceof leathes ition to offer our fall goods at same moderate prices that have made our Shog Olu stock for the fall was ordered very early, be fofC was Sloes were made and finished in the lm.\twoll\m.mhkv manner, and only the largest assortment, but also the best made Shoes for Men and Boys, honut goods i« the not Aicle selected with care and we are now oflering fine Calf Shoes, Congress and Lace, waranted Goodyear Weltat ¢. 50, This me quality and make which we sold last seisonas a great bargain at P $2.75. / Shoes The We know Shoe Stores would charge at least $3.50 or ¢4 Our ““Workingman's” shoes for ¢1. 235, ofwhich we sellthousands of pursevery season, .u‘i the manufacturer has greatly ever offered for s, is perfect. kinds of la anticipating an increased tradle. PRICKS LOWRKR THAN sale at such a low price. impx'n\' d Open until 8 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co upon the make of ther, Itis solid leather throughout, Nothing shortof $2.00 will buy suich a shoe clsewhere. In the finer grades we show an exceptionally large assortment, all styles of toes, shoes tofit any foot, All our other departments are loaded with new goods, In We have placed carly orders for enormous quantitics an Nomore honest’shoe was and the makeand finsh and every line we have putina big stocl MVIERR. Saturday, 10 p. m. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, The cool daysof Autumn have come and change o[‘ costume is in order. | Men's and Boys’ F'lll' Suits have dx\ph(xd sum- mer blazers and silk Shirts| upon our counters and m~l vite your early inspection, | An exceptionally fine assort- | mentof Men's Underwear| nd Hesiery adapted to the| | coolerseasonis now in stock. We do not quote theprices on these goods as below cost for we frankly confess that we are doiung | business for our own proiit, but ve | trust. (o the excellence of our gools | | and the faiiness of our method to bring us reasonable returns. roal Diseasm and Throat and Gt Attention t ase of Wo mea and Children. The dodtors lave lud yews of exparincs in the Borita1s of rooki¥nand Now Yok, fnd are aong Phemont succentul and wilsly kiown spoialins 1o thecou niry. To Young and Middle: \‘zl'\l nen Lost \hmhmn] Seminnl Losses, crl Plos o Boied nck of suntidonte, dull wnALor sy ofbust b ds 1100 4 burion, saloly, prnamcly and speeilly eured. Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphils, n_dienso most dreadiul in Ity canpletey eradicated Urinary Syphilly, Hydmeol adically ani safoy ¢ Piin o deteiin o Diiness, A1l ot and Inpedinontalo & i , Bar, Nos rolts, urgery. » Variacele, oital dlsenses afoly and pir ra,n. m Ul 35w tly ared. an Sundiys, 10411 12 218 Fifteenth St., Opposite Toyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb. T OOMLISS BAAND | Einen Collurs and Cuffs, Correct Styles. e, Best Quality. Prriect fitting 9 IRY THEN, | GREAT REETEIS SXPOSIT Pl | & AT THRE COLIS GRAND CONCE \y, EUM. AFTERNOONAND EVENINGQ MISS ALICE RAYMOND, The Greatest Lady Cornet Soloistin the World , Accom panied by Second InfantryMilitary Band. Magnificent Lommcmal and DIAMOND! loose. OUR PRICE Sixtecnlly Lor-DOIGLAS - AND-* 151H ST Sevenicen yers' e alacises of the to are, (ol 10am. t0l2 m fit guarn teed e T ivir, All work w ON BLOCK, 1€ out piates OFFICE PAXT Entraree stroet ¢l Sugs untll seaportof the country west Wiite for in formation wud 1 MU, TRUEIEALTD & €0, L orown Wor s ted vator Mechanica BEAUTIFUL FLORAL | 1 Exhibition., AND ART DISPLAY {Sesond Infantru Band --Selected Programmes A.A WEDEMEYER, DIRECTOR. The Automatic City, Costing Over $20,000 Muarzy New ew and Nowel Alractzons! ADMISSION MAX MEYER & BRO., The Fopular Jewelers Aro receiving daily from tho leading ccuntry and Europe, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, MENTS, LAMPS, SILK UMBRFLLAS, CAN! FIELD GLAS SE ul thy S and al otie . It wi ESTABLI NO CURE! Dr.DOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. IR. BALAT, | (radute bentist, A Full Sct of Tecth, on Rubler For Five Dollars. Teoth oxt racte andd Witk out wnies- fil it Towest Pevth with= T'H AND FARNAM EFUENE, LibaBos,0 GALVESLON, BEX AN, th i Gult Cltyof the near future. Mag- nlf wrbor, A million and a bt dollars now belig spont in rock Iron docks. The lnlum.sh- 1587 Mississlppl , ANEROID BAROMETERS, TERS,SPECTACLES anl EYHE GLASSES B, Hi. Open evens | 28 Cents manufacturars of this LATHEST NOVELTIES in FINE (LOCKS, BRONZIE ORNA- OPKRA AND THERMO VE- r presious s:0103. mounted and GOLD, SILVER and NIOKREL WATCHES, in allgrales, for ladies and gentlemon. F IALTY, bu' wacanry all other first-clas; makes-El2l tham, Sp ~inzfleld, Ee. FRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER, GOODS are WARRANIED, Space will not alow s to QUOCE , aiourstcock istoo LARGE and V ARIED, but come and =00 for yourse ve Visitors are always W ELCOME, andshould you WISHto buy, wo will make itanobject for you to DEAL WITH TUS. ero showinzg HUNDREDS of articles suitablo for WEDDING and other GIFTS, at prices tanging from §l upto 8,000, All our custfomirs me TREATED ALIKE, whetier thelr purchases bs SMALL or GREAT, MAX MEYER & BRO., | and Farnam Strects, 10W ARD WATCHES A ScEC- ‘ , Wal- aid ALL ILc s you nohig to LOOK. We Omaha, ] Neb. SHED 1860. NO PAY. In medidne, s dip! s show, I8 e w ity © cire gauran ol forGitarel noy. Syphuills, S trituco inl af vaory easol un litae it £ ars 9. W0 8 ) ia Sinde) | DR JE. McGREW Th(x Spacialis t, fce, N. 1. Cor. eithiistred, Omin lith an Fasnum 86, esiince Nev b FEMALEMBEAI\IS ATy GODMAN DGR