Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1800. THE (OMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Bome Interesting Yarns About Strange and Funny Adventures A DRUMMER'S HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE. tting Into the Wrong Room-A Pocketbook Gets a Man Into Serions Trouble—A Smooth Jewelry Robbery. *“Talking about funny and odd adventures, ‘why, 1 have had enough while on the road to Aill a big volume.” Some half a dozen drummers wers seated n the corridor of an uptown hotel, when some one suggested a story, They nad arrived in town in the afternoon and were taking a rest preparatory togetting to work the next day, Inthe party were a representative of a western woolen goods Rouse, a publishing house, a fur house and & * 4 Dhardware firm. Several other drummers who were in town some time joined the party. “Let Loy tell someof hisyarns,” suggested The woolen goods man Loy bad uttered the opeming sentenco, and he was known to be brimful of anco- @otes. All hands insisted on his breaking the ice, and the party adjourned to the read- ing room, where he began his story. “Boys, | have been on the road a good cars. 1have tramped from one end of untry to the other, been to Europe and Canada, but the funniest experience I ever ad was in—well, never mind, I won't men- on the place, but it was in Connecticut. His samples, he explained, consisted of a Une and he had made sev- ral pre when Sunday came o de ride into the sub- “4% urbs. “All went. on well,”” he continued, “until T ‘was about ten miles out and then a thunder- storm came on.” “I had no umbrella,” he explained, “‘and Rad on anew §10 hat, which I didn’t t to t wet, 1 looked about and espied a preten- Aous farmhouse. I put for it and when near- =ng it I discovered a great crowd about the les, s mined to take a > oor. “1'biave got lots of gallso bave you, boy and 1 didn’t mind the people. I pushed Shrough the crowd. The door leading to the farm house was open and in I walked. An gld typical Yank strdo toward me, and ox: % s hand, said, ‘How d'ys do? I 1 the old man was glad to sea me. ¢ things, e said, ‘and come zy at your not comingon his sort of paralyzed me, but 1 didn't iud i, and after taking off my duds I fol- lowed the old man into the parior. yw of people was there, and at one young girl all dressed in white. entered thoy all roso and bowed, and my guide slapped me onthe back and d o the compan 1 Jaiowed he'd show up.? he thing began to puzzle me,” continued rmutor. “The whisperings of the com- any and the old man’'s remarks about my E:n disappoiuting, od me. The girl white a curious ay, but the old man fixed things. iy, Mary, what's the matier with you girl, he said. * ‘Don't you recognize him! 1 @uess you two people are bashful.” “Mary walied over to me and shook my pand, ind wo sat down side by side and lked for about two minutes. Pretty soon a priest walked into the place. ather John.! That's how the old fol- ow introduced him to the compuny,” ex- Iafued the drummer. “He puton his robes and then sat down, “Lets wait half an house,’said the former tome. Then confidentially he whispere W Where's the ring, John? Have you got the ring? “Tho ring,' I said. *What ring? o'ro all excitement,’ he answered ; wodding ring, of course.’ A wedding ring? I asked In surprise. T ought the old fellow was going mad, ‘What o1 waut a wedding ring for?’ Well, I swan, replied the old fellow, while a puzzled_look cropt over his face; +you're a funny fellow never got a ring, an TBow are you going t be married?” It all flashed on me in an instant, there was @ mistake, “*1 am not going to wet married,’ Isaid. I, pover was in this house bofore. I came in outof the rain) The old fellow was dumb- ounded. Suddenly s voice called from be- / ‘the W “Father, father! Here he is, Here's Jon.’ ““John,’ sald the old man to me, ‘ain’t you John “That was my name, and I told him T was, Ho rubbed bis hands ucross his eyes md Bald : Now quit your nonsense. ng. Come down.” “We wont down, and when we reached the 4 goirungs therostodd o man with b girl on bis rm. She was smiling sweetly and 1 wished be in the other fellow's piace just then. he old man looked sharply at me, then at other man. P don't you know John? . B gosh, 1s that you, John?' he sald, slap- ing the other man on the bacl ‘1 thought his was John, and he looked at me, “Ihe girl biushed, and so aid 1. You're jok- said the “Why, 0, she said, hought he was a friend of yours. 1knew he was not John, an “Then explanations followed. The old man @eclared ho was nearsighted; that 1 looked 1ike his son-in-law ; that ho had seen the lat- ter but once in a year and got mixed up kin- dor. 1stayed for the wedding and hal a good time. SIt wis & narrow escape, boys, was it noti" Be concluded. Al hands laughed, and then “Dick” Me- Cartie—*Haundsome Dick," as they called him-—related one of his experiences, which he said was the oddest he ever had. s stopping in the Delevan house at . Albany a yearago, he said. He arrivedin town in tho morning, and, after e aging a room, started off to make a sale, b et some of - the boys and they had a pretty 00d time until about 1 a. m. next day, when forthe hotel. He reaclhed itin v, ho sad, and proceeded to the third where his room was located. ad neglected to lock the door, and to fell you the truth,’ he went on, “really I tad rgotten the number, so I thought I would ke chances on the fivst door I found open. Noisetessly 1_walked along tho hall, teyio the doors. Suddenly one opened and in wallked. I threw off my overcoat and di- wested myself of my coat and vest without going to the trouble of lighting the gas. “As | was about to sit down and taie off ymy shoes 1 thought I heard the door open. Botae one struck & match, and tho next i stant I felt an iron grip on my throat, There was @ struggle. A hallman came running Tno gas was lighted and T was in the hands of & blg man. ‘You scoundrel, he maid, ‘I've caught you now; I am goiug to murder you.! A pretty young girl was sit- ting up in the bed, speechless and white- gaced “:What are you dolug in this room? the aman demanded. Wip's my room,' I replied angrily, ‘and Tere’s the key.! “He looked at the key and then at me. My woom was next to his. .~ I explained matters, ng me sud he allowed me to leave after gi some friendly advice. “In the morning I asked the clerk who he wi ‘Oh, that'sone of our asseiablymen,’ he guswered, *who was married 8 week ago." 41 then' apologized to the assemblyman, mud we cracked several bottles to make the apology go." It was the woollen-goods man’s turn now, nd after the crowd had recovered from the feflccts of the last story he had his say. “The oddest experience 1 everhad occurred three yoars ago next month,” he . up ‘was theu in San Francisco, T was standing 1n the depot, waiting for a train. Alongside of ne was a respectable looking man. Sud- denly ho put his hand in his pocket and ex- claimed loudly: ‘1 have been robbed !' At the same time he put his hand down by his side, and, unluckily hand was alongside pocket. He grabbed hold of me—1 tell you it was rough—and yanked me to an oficer, who brought me to the ral police statdon, “To the man in charge there my accuser, ©o ‘who, by the way, was a Chi , A alcd b loss Obllulhlh:l.‘flm . “~ black alligator and that I must have taken it. rotosted, but 1t was of no I was ed. | eardied a black alli- lmnlmr pocketbook, which T nad for years, and s the oficer soon fished up out of my ot That's mine,' said the man. protested that it was not, but was told :onhm up. His identify ingthe book was bad for me. “ ‘Count the money, ~aid the official in charge, “It was counted, There were three tens, two fives, two ones and 22 cents insmall chahge. The man claimed it and he got it, while I protesting my innocense, was locked up and taken to court in a fow hours. ““T'he Chicago man was there, He looked onitent, but I have notthe slightest idea how 1looked. He tried to speak to me, but the office.'s pushed him aside. 1 was praving as I net or prayed before to get outof the hole. T hud an appointment that evening with a big woollen man and had a chance to sell a big bill “Protty soon my name was called and 1 was told I was charged with highway robbery, The complainant was called, and as he stepped up to the judge he said that he had not been robbed at all and was very sorry for the trouble he had caused. “Then he abjectly apologized to me and told all about the money. On entering the station he had put the pocketbook in the tail pocket of his coat, where he found it when he went home. The peculiar vart of it was that his pocketbook was the very same as miuc, the bills and amount were the same, and if be really had lost it nothing would bave saved me from prison. *“That was an odd experience, wasn't iti" he condluded. All agreed with i A Slic obbery. Last week a salesman for an castern jew- elry house left New Castle for Youngstown via the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad. At New Castle Junction his sample cases, which had been checked through to Youngs- town, were taken off the baggage car to bo transferred. While lying at the depot a thief or thioves stole one of the most valuable of the number and carried it to a sand house near by, where ho cut it open and abstracted several thousand dollars’ worth of gold watches and chains. It is not known how far the salesman got before he missed his grip, but it was some time boeforeit was found. It is said that some few picces of the jewolry were found where the thief had dropped them. At pres- ent thore is no clue, but a big search is being made to catch the thief It is altogether robable that the railroad company will be iable for the loss, that it was, A Worthy Object. Mr. A. M. Lyneman is out with a subscrip- tion, headed by himself and others, to raisea purse of money for Mrs. B. A. Oakes, widow of E. A. Oakes, a traveling man who died of brain fever on September 5 at Grand Island. Not having any insurance on his life, his wife is in very destitute cumstances. It is hoped the traveling m will donate liber- ally tothis good cause. Tue Bee will pub- lish names and amount paid and ccllected. The esteem in which Mr. Oakes was held by the Baum iron company of this cit for whom he traveled in the ate of Nebraska, is shown by a letter in which they state that he was an carnest, energetic ~and faitnful traveler, and enjoyed their fullest confidence. They hope that the move to relieve the needs of his widow will be responded i very generously, The Drummer’s Mistake. I met her in a Pullman car, In section number nine, Each eye shown like a morning star, With radiance_divine; So when I placed my bags and traps In section number ten, She looked so tempting 'mid her wraps T sought her face again. She glanced at me with roguish pose, Yet innocent of guilt, Then colored likea blushing rose And I tried to hide a smile; The sweet confusior but enhanced Her dainty tint of pink, And quite by accidentish chanced The nearest eye to wink. When she refused my proffered card 'With scoraand proud disdain, Itried my best and pleaded hard My error tooxplain. She listened to my mumblings crude, Then tossed her nose on high ; I think,” she said, “you'd wink 1f you'd A cinder in your eye. g N bt “Alas, Alas? the dude exclaims, “in my slender ankle I've got pains.” “Doun't fret,” said ma, for whom he liad sent, “I have some Salvation OiL" My time s up,” sald the doctor to the pa- tiont, whom ho found using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough had been cured. THE RALLY TO) IGHT. It will be the Greatest FPolitical De- monstration Ever Held in Omaha, The repubitican rally at the Coliseum to- night promises to outrival any political de- monstration ever before held in the city. Last night the members of the republican central committee took hold of the decora. tions, and today the great auditorium will be resplendent with thousands of flags. Tne interior of the great building will be illumi- nated with a dozen arc lights and five hun- dred gas jets. Every republican ward club in tue city will attend, most of them marching from their respective headquarters. They will be there with flags, floats, transparencies and bands of music. Already 8,000 chairs h and there will be ample ommodation, of forty pieces has been secured ic will be furnished before and after the speeches. All of the railroads will run excursions and will sell tickets av one fare for the round veboen put in place, trip. Fhe principal speakers of the evening will be the Hon, John M. Thurston, Hon. L. D. Richards, the republican candidate for gov- ernor, and Hon. Tom Majors, the republican candidate for lientenant governor. The ward clubs_will assemblo at their ro- spective headquarters at 7 o'clock and march to the Coliseum, where the speaking will begin an hour later. e Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff; keep the hair soft and of a natural color by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilin Hair Re- newer, A MISCRE 'S WORK, He Throws a Brick Through the Win- dow of a Passenger Car, As the Burlington train from the west came in yesterday afternoon some miscreant, stand- ing where the track crosses Eighteenth street, threw a brick througha window of one of the coaches and struck a gentleman on the neck, Pieces of glass cut him on the side of the face and neck and cut him quite lady who sat in the T at on the inside was also hitby the flying glass, buta veil she had on prevented the pieces from cutting her face. Some of the othe sengers who were looking out of the car windows at the time said that the boy who threw the missle was not over twelve years old, andhe stood on the bank about thirty feet from the track when he threw. For earache, toothact soar throat, swelled neck, and the results of colds aud inflamma- tion, use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oll—the great pain destroyer. A The ¥, M. C, A. Rev. A. W. Lamar addressed the young men at the association lecture hall yestorday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the subject, “Possibilities of Young Maunhood When Brought Into Right Relations.” Two hund- red and four men were present and listened attentively to the very practical and interest- ing address, A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested, The association is getting in _a prosperous condition and will doubtless do some good work the coming winter season. A good programme of service is being pre- pared for pext Sunday afternoon. et Syrupof Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious Jjuice of California fi combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the buman system, acts geutly on the kidueys, liver and _ bowels, film‘(uul]g hllh cleausing the system, dispelling colds an aud curing habitual constipation. WILL HE NOT COME AGAIN? “The Strangely Tragio Story of a Young New Yorker's Death. BY A PALLUD FACE Both Bride and Groom are Gone, but in Their Mansion Her Spirit Ever Watches for His Return. STILL HAUNTED At No. 324 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street there stands an old- fashioned house, says the New York Morning Journal. Evidently it was built more than an hundred years ago, for it is the stylo of architecture popu- lar in old colonial days. The house is square in its construction and is two stories in height. A wide veranda runs around the exterior of the building, which is covered with vines, which from the street look like a canopy of green cloth. The house is unoccupied now, and in fact has been so for the past thirty years. No one cares to live in it for the reason that itis said to be haunted. But it is a wide, roomy mansion, and it it were not for its reputation would long since have been occupied. Fifty years or more ago Edward Jam- ison lived in thisold homestead. He was ayoung man when he moved into the house, which was part of an ances- tral fortune inherited from his grand- father, who built the structure. Jamison was a young man about town, well known to the residents of the city. He had been educated at Harvard col- lege and afterward went to Europe, where he spent several years in trav His father was a member of the Jamison family, for years well known in the po- litical and social world of old New York. The elder Jamison was an only son of old General Jamison, the founderof the family, who died in France, leaving his fortuns to his son, the young man al- ready spoken of. Young Jamison did not keep the for- tune inherited from his father for any length of time. Horses, carriages, dogs, wine and women on exhausted it, and he was, at the time of his grand- father's death, down almostto his last dollar. The death of old General Jamison, however, put him in possession of still another fortune, and it was with a glad heart that he moved into the ancestral home from his bachelor apartments downtown. A year after coming intohis grand- father's fortune Jamison’s friends were surprised at receiving invitations to his wmrding. It was a most fashionable affair, his bride being Miss Caroline Edwards of Newport, R. L, a daughter of one of the most exclusive and wealthy of Puritan families. The young couple started in life at the ancestral ome of Jamison most happily. They entertained largely and were noted forthe lavish manuer with which they greeted their friend: Jamison used to drive a team of white blooded horses around Harlem, and “NIV could reel off the miles at a pace which left everything else on the road far be- hind. People living there used to com- ment on the way Jamison drove the white horses, and used to say there was mno doubt that some day the team would run away and kill their owner, Mrs. Jamison used to remonstrate with her husband for the careless way in which he drove the team, but he would only smile and reply that he was perfect- ly able to take care of hlmself. One stormy winter afternoon when the ground was covered with snow Jamison started out behind his pair of flyers. His wife begged him not to go, but he only laughed at her and waved a gailant good-by to her as she stood at a window in the upper part of the house, A few hours later Jamison was brought back to hishome dead. His team had run away with him, and he was thrown outof his sleigh to the ground and instantly killed. The terrific shock of the death of her husband seemed to change Mrs. Jami- son’s character entirely. Her reason was not exactly lost, but she would stand for hours lmfiing out of the window where she last waved good-by to her hus- band, awaiting his home-coming. She did not seem to understand that her hus- band was dead, but with a white, anxious face, day after day, stared blankly out ;»{ the window in the vain hope of secing him. People passing the handsome mansion used to look up at the window where stood Mrs, Jamison and would say with bated breath: “There isthe mad lady.” One day the mews was ocirculated around Harlem that Mrs, Jamison was dead, She had hanged herself, it was later learned, in an upper room of her home. Whether she had suddenly realized that her husband was dead, or whether her wild madness had taken a suicidal turn, was never actually known, and from the social standing and wealth of her family the matter was hushod up. No coroner’s inquest was held and noth- ing was known about the tragedy except to the Jamison family and a few intimate friends. As neither Mr. nor Mrs. Jamison had children, the estate and fortune passed to a distant branch of the family Hi\'ing in the west. The old mausion was rented and peo- ple were rather surprised at the end of a week to see the new tenants move out. Forawhile the mansion was not_occu- cupied, but finally another family moved in. Three days later they also moved out and to friends told a remark- able story. They said that when they first ocou- pied the mansion they constantly heard strange noises. First would be heard the patter of feet walking around in an upper chamber, which would be followed by a low sobbing cry. When the family went into the room from which thenoises came nothing was to bo seen. But as soon as they left the room again wouid be hoard the sound of weeping aud the steady tramp of feet, For two days the family stood the un- canny sounds, believing that they could discover that the noises were made by human agency, On the morning of the third day, a member of the family was sitting in the chamber whence the noises came. He heard the sound of footsteps com- ing up the wide staircase. Softly but steadily thoy advanced, and he could also hear the soft rustle of feminine gar- ments, Suddenly the door of the room opened and with the rush of cold air a woman entored. She was young and fair, and was dressed in & quaint gown'of colonisl fashion. Her face was white and drawn, and her tearless eyes turned neitherto - rican Ame Hand Sewed Shoe Co. OMAHA -- /Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the oonsocket and Rhode Tsland Rubber Goods. The largest manufacturers of rubber footwear in the world. Prices always the lowest. goods in the eity, Correspondence solicited, ‘We carry the only complete stock of first-class rubber TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO, NEB. the right norleft, but stared blankly into vacancy. She walked toward the window and stood for a moment, looking out into the stroet, Frozen with horror, the seated in the room watche last young man her. At t, gathering his wits about him, he jumped and ran tothe window for the purpose of seeing whether the woman there was flesh and blood. But when he reached where she was standing she had disappeaved, and he fell to the floor in a faint. On the following day his family moved out of the house, and the story of what he had seen was told to afew inti- mate friends. From the description of the woman he had seen, it was evidently Mrs, Jamisen, for when he was shown a picture of her he immediately identified it as being the same as the mysterious woman he had seen, : then no ono has occupied the house, and it is rapidly fulling into decay. People, however, to this day remewm- bor the story of Mrs. Jamison, and it is said that oftencan bo seen the white face of the deand woman looking out of the window of the upper story for her dead husband’s return, Tickets at t ratos and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket ottice, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha J— How to Ed te Women. Once give full scope 10 the ex of woman's powers, ‘in any and every form of activity that may correspond to those powers; relievé alike from fear of poverty and dependence, and from the tyranny of enforced inactivity, and womanhood will blossom into - beauty and strength and lovliness of character hitherto undreamed of, writes Mrs, Helen E. Starrett in the Forum. KEs pecially in the home relations of women will this be apparent. As an earnest thinker upon the subject has said, “It is inevitable that the removal of any ex ternal pressure of necessity to marry for the sake of o home and support will have a tendency to elevate the standard of marriage, first among women. then among men.” One of the foes to happy marriages is the existence of the mercenary spirit on the part of parents and daughters. Nothing will so effectively remove itas the possession by young girls and women of satisfactory, honorable, remuncrative occupations, and the countenance and approbation of society in the pursuit of them. Mar- garet Fuller said: ‘‘No woman can give her hand with dignity until she has learned to stand alone.” The day is near at hand when the thoroughly-edu- cated woman will be the one admirably described by Goethe as ‘“‘able, if neces- sary, to be both father and mother to her children.” Here will be found the true conditions for forming love-inspired marriages, as a consequence, the ceas- ing to be of any other kind. And while we open to them the door of freedom to find the highest heaven of earthly hap- piness—the home builded upon love and i happy marriage, we at the same timo furnish them with a key of escape from the bastile, that hell—a marriage from which love and respect have departed. St Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They acton the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves, A new principle. They speedi cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pil and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 0 doses for 25 cents, Samples freeat Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Doug’ Atilin e R Climbing Mount Tacoma. Mount Tacoma, Washington, rises to aheight of 14,444 feet, und up to the present time only twenty-nine persons have climbed to its summit, of whom Miss Fay Fuller of Tacoma is the only woman. The party with whom Miss Fuller made the ascent on September 10 | traction for me, but some | hot beef soup for supper. sted of Rev. C. Smith, R. R Parish and W. O. Amsden of Seattle and Leonard Longmire, the guide, of Yelm, says the New York World, Ex- perienced mountaineers say that Mount Tacoma is the most difficult American peak to climb. The ascent of the first 7000 feet was made on horseback, through dense forests, across dangerous streams and beautiful natural parks, known as thelower gardens of Eden, consumed nearly four days, Then began the ascent on foot, which was perilous in the extreme, At 12,000 feet the wind blew a hurricane over the snow and blue-green glacier, Several crevasses had to be crossed, some of which were large enough to drop &housein. The summit was renched at4:30 p. m. Aug- ust 10, Itis about two miles across. Standing on the top the climbers could soe below them twolarge craters look- ing like immense bowls with a central common rim. The large crater is about three-quarters of a mile ncross. They are filled with snow and solid ice, with the rime around the circurference of the bare rocks rising about sixty feet in some places. The steam keeps the rocks bare all the time. Coming down from the summit, where they could hardly stand on account of the wind, they were sheltered in the crater and examined the steam jets, looking as if a row of boiling teakettles were placed along the ridge. They sat on the rocks and were soon damp with moisture and parboiled by the heat, and it was necessary to move. At 6 o'clock Miss Fuller’s account of the expedition says: 'On the oast edge of the big cra- ter we entered an ice cave between the snow and the rim of the crater.and there with steam beside us we spread our blan- kets, which seemed light enough now, took off our shoes, bathed our feet in whisky and began the night. After hav- ing reached the summitl began to feel sick from cold, exhaustion and the sul- phurous_odor,and for some time suffered from a chilland nausea. After vomiting Ifeltall rightand ready to enjoy the night, Some of the gentle and very cold. Eating had no at- ate a little. Mr. Smith melted sone ice ina cup over the steam, heated the water, dissolved some extract of beefand served a good Two blankets over us seemed little protection for the night. Through the small opening in the cave above we could watch the stars and meteors and all night long hear the awful avalanches roaring down the mountain sides, 1 was the only one for- tunate enough to be ableto sleep. When we awoke our shoes were frozen stiff and had to be melted in the steam before we could put them on. Theblankets where the steam had been were icy. The descent was even more perilous than the ascent had been, but it was finally accomplished without serious mis- hap. Miss Fuller’s exposure had caused her lips, nose and face toswell badly and the skin peeled off, but she feels well re- paid for what she endured by the novel experience. SRR Science Overcomes Deafness. Just now the medical world is_engaged discussing the new device for deainess called Sound Disc. No invention of late has attracted so much Interost among the med- ical profess Its perfection, which is now an established fact, bas resulted in the over- throw of many pet theories of there being no relief for a vast number of cases of deafness. This ingenious discovery was made by A. Wales of Brideeport, Conn., and coming as it does with the approval of somo of the leading Aurists of the world it can hardly fail_to prove of great value to hoth the pro- fossion and the afllicted. e sl Died of Grief at His Nephew's Death, Andrew Yerkes, a_prominent young man of Northville, Mich., died at'a late hour the other night. His uncle, Clark Griswold, a pioneer in this jiace, stood by the side of the corpse, mouning like achild. Suddenly he totwered and foll dead to the floor. - As faras the doctors cun decide, there was nothing to cause dowth but grief, says a dispaich to the Philadelphia Pres WS né-"-'l: LE THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures a ous Dise tion, Biliou tract disease. disorders of the Sto 0ss of Appetite, ons, Fever, Pile: ach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,Nery- Headache, Constipation, Costiven Etc., and renders the system less liable (o con Andige DYSPEPSIA, RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. bealthy action, restore strength t the stomach, and enable it 1o perform its functions Bola by 41l druggists, or malled by RADWA Vi Price 250 a boa, York, on recelpt of price. They tone up_the Internal seoretions to & CO, Warren street, AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's_trce wanrs owy. , COMMENCING Monday, Oct. 20 The Favorite Actr In the Following Reper- toire: Mom]nz and Tuesduy Svonings, Peg Wollgtn Wednesday Evening, Dion Boueicanlt's charm- ing comedy (oGHLAN Lodon Unger, the_mangasment Asstrance Seats now on Sale. Dime Eden Musee. WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA WEEK OF OCT, 20th, The Minature Electrie Ratlroad. New Collection of Wax figures, Wost and Fowler supported by a in Dubiln’ \d Dances. Km- &yDUan Ballads, Zalika, the ONE DIME A TS CORLISS BAAND Linen Collars and Cu Correct St; 3 . THE SPECIALIST. More than 16 years' experience in_the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed in 310 five days without the 1o of an hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or_instruments; no cutting; no dilating. The most remarkablo remedy known to modern sclence. Write for clrculars. SYPHILIS 2 CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. Dr. McGrew's treatment for this terrible blood dis- ease hus been pronounced the most powerful and suecesstul remedy ever discovered for the cure of this disense. s success with this disease has never been equalled. A complete CURK GUAK- ANTEED. Writo for cireulars. LOST MANHOOD of the sexunl organs, neTvousness, sepondency absolutely cured. There: ate and complete. SKIN DISEASES, rlenmatism, and all diseasos of the blood and bladder perminently cured. FEMALE DISEASES and ne o vousness o 3 Doctor's 18 pronounced by all who npele and_conven| for the treatment of fu truly o wonderful remedy pain. HOURS FOR LADIES FIROM 2 T0 | ONLY DR. McGREW’S m reputation er, und liy L 1 the Atlantie ariy of patients Pocifie. The D s 0 gradunte of “REGULAW" medicine and has had long and eareful ex perience in hospital practice, and ix classed among the I .. sclence. Treatment by corre- circulars wbout each of the ON SALE TO AL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Fsrn;fl Stra HARRY P. 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