Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 'THE RAILROAD BUDGET, Union Pacific Cut Offs—The Western Passenger Troubles—Other Notes The matter of two big cut offs on the Union Pacific is being disous: at headquarters, ‘The first is the Laramie cut off, saving fifty | miles; the nd is the building direct into | Balt Lake from Evanston via Emigration eanyon, a saving of fifty miles, It would cost | less money to cross Web ver at Devil's | @Gate and run down the be It Lake but fifteen miles would be saved by the Emi- gration route, The Passenger Troubles, The passenger rate agreement has proven ephemeral. With only one day of attempted quiet the trouble has broken out again, and the restless passenger agents are fomenting new trouble, One of tho complaints is that the Rock Island isin high favor with th Kansas City, and in conseque clous agents are charging that road with bad faith General Passenger Agent Sebastian states that he signed the agreement only on condi- tion that the other roads signed, and that so far as h neerned the agreement was not effective until ho knew that the signa- tures had been obtained, 1t might be that the proper notice has not been given him and he has not considered his road bound, but the Rock Island agent at Kansas City received fnstructions the same day the others di However, no positive evidence again; nd has been secured, and the agents are only judging from appearances T it is claimed that the Burlington has cutting the rate Yo Louis, and the the newly formea agree- brokers in the suspi- ment will go to p it Promotions and Changes. General Passenger and Ticket Agent W. I, Busenbark of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kan- sas City railroad hus b position of trafiic manager. His successor in the former office is W. R. Lord, lis former assistant. Assistant General Freight and l'n«cnw-r Agent Phillippl of the Missouri Pacific making civil service promotions and he in- oreases his staff to cover his enlarged terri- tory. S.8. Senne is promoted to be chief clerk; Eugene M. Gannon, hitherto chief clerk at Atchison, hus come to this city and will be in Mr. Phillippi's oftice in charge of the central branch business, K. B. Laue has been appoiuted general agent of the road at Calhioun, St. J 1 Leavenworth, D. B, King, contr ent at this city, will 3 have charge of the ofico when Mr. Phillippi is out of town. H. B. Kooser, traveling freight agent, now takes inall the territory between Hastings and Atchison. Here's Another Road. Articles of incorporation of the Dakota, Wyoming & Missouri River railway company bave been filed in South Dakota to ruu through the counties of Custer, Pennington, Zicback, Nowlin, Pratt, Stanley, Buffalo and Charles Mix. It is intended to build to Hill City and run throuch the Wyoming oil and coal fields, and ultimately to the Pacific coast. ¥From some point on the Missouri river it will build to Sioux City and Omaha. Arti cles of incorporation and other papers have been sent to the secretary of state at Lincoln, eb., and also to the sccretary of state of Vyoming, at Cheyenne, Every tissue of the bad and muscle is madestronge by taking Hood's , every nerve, bone and more healthy Few comediennes are better known to our amusement going public than the fascing Fay Templeton, who appears at Boyd's Fri- day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matince as the star of the famous comedy organization known as Russell’s com- edian Since last seen here Miss Templeton has had the advantage of seeing all the nota- bles of Paris, who are conceded to be the best farceurs in the world, and in the new Pplay, “Miss McGinty—the’ star of the com- edy Francaise,” in which she portrays the title part, she will i many features never before seen in this county. Everything about, the company is gilt-edg: in every partioular, and the engagement will without doubt prove to be one of the treats of the scason, Seat sale commen Thursday morning. Inquirers for seats are numerous. The famous Fred Wright, who is the ad- vance pusher for Hoyt's “Midnight Bell,” is in the city. Ired is av present traveling tie result of being entangled in w railroad wreck two weeks ago. The *Mid- night Bell” will open a four nights' engage- ment at the Boyd on next Sunday night. Gus Williams and John T, Kelly are a folly parr of comedians. Williams is a famillar character on the stage and all over the country, from the timethat he gained fame as a member of Harry Sargent's great vaudeyille company tweniy odd years ago when ho sang “Champagne Charley” and other songs that, still -linger in the memory, because of their melody, until the present day. Williams has always done his share of merry-making on the stage, He has hap his ups and downs, has made several fortunes and lost them, but seems to be on tue road to prosperity again, holding a new lease of pop- ularity on tho public. Williams and Kelly will be soen in the great success, “You and 1," at the Grand _opera houso on Friday and Saturday next and ata Saturday matinee, The company management were persuaded after much offort to play at popular prices, therefore large audiences may be expected. Nearly all the Chinese costumes worn In the second act of the “‘Pearl of Pekin” are 3 e L T R theatrical purposes; thoy are all heayily em- broidered and of the finest material; they are considered by counoisseurs to be marvels of Chinese art, and could not be reproduced in this country for any amount of money. In one dress worn by Ty foo it is safl that thore are four million stitches, and it could not be made by one person in less than a year, Some of these dresses when first brought to this country from China, could have been sold for $1,000 o §1,200 each. They are much hand- somer upon close examination than when secn from in front of the footlights, and are atall times open to the inspection of lovers of artistio work and designs. The **Pearl of Pekin will be at the Grand opera house on Sunday and Monday evenings next, at tho former regular prices of thehouse, 25 cents to —_— Improve the nutritive functions of the scalp by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rl‘ne\\q-r‘ and thus keep the hair from falling or becoming gray. Anarchist Plot Discovered, Pants, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Brr.]—An extensive anarchist movement has been discovered at Lyons. Five arrests have already been made and others are ex- pected. e Notice Those elegant designs fn furniture, carpets and draperies at our openin Baturday evening, Oct. 8, 8. A. ORCHARD, 1414, 1416 and 1418 Douglas. —_— A Vightin Every Berth. To the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul railway belongs the credit of being the first in the country to reduce the matter of electrie lighting of trains to scientific rfection, One of the novel features ntroduced in the sleecping cars is a tent electrio reading lamp in each sec- &n With this luxurious provision, rendmg at night before and after retir- becomes as comfortable as by dx\y, Il when retiring the toilet um{ ade in comfort and seclusion. The rth reading lamp in the Pullman slee lng m\rn run on the Chicago, Mil- wau St. Paul railway, between Omnhn nnl.l Chicago, is patented and eannot be used by any other rallway It is the greatest improve- mantmol the age. Try it and be con- winced. Bleeplngraru leave the Union Paciflo @epot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, arriv- ing wmt Chicago at 9:30 a. m. Secure ckets and sleeping car berths at Union leketoffice, 1501 Farnam street (Barker , Omaha. F. A, Nasn, PBEB’I'OV "Pass, Agent. Gen'l Agent The Morse Dry Goods Co, All the bargains advertised by us on | Sunday are still to be had and will be on sale tomorrow, The suits and pattern dresses in our custom dressmaking department are on We ily making num- bers of new customers for this depart- ment, Our fitter is by far the best in theavest. We know of in New York or Chicago that can equal her for style or perfection of fit. exhibition, are d none We costume and first It is not an experiment with us, guarantee a stylish class fit. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Custom dressmaking department. 4. A. Orchard. Carpet, furniture and dvapery. Wi Sat. mv Oct. 8 Orchard's grand opening. gant new quarters, 1414, 1416 and IIIB l)u'u;hn st, A STRANGE RELIC. Elizabeth, N. J., has a Genuine Curi- okity in an Old Gell A curious bell t has doubtless had an oventful history has been recently dug up in Elizabeth, N. J. Workmen were digging a vault in a lot near the “0ld Landing” on Elizabeth creck, and about three feet below the surface found this bell, mouth down. The men sold it to iller for a trifle, and t in his possession says the 2 Timer, Miller filed into the bell, and was induced to believe that it contained gold by its yellow ap- pearance. So he had some fragments tested by several jewelers in Elizabeth, and much to his “delight they all said the metal contained a large percentage of gold. If the testimony of these men can be velied upon Miller has a asure, for the bell weighs about forty pounds. Mr, Miller is a day laborer with a large family, and such an unexpected fortune would be peculiarly acceptable. The bell is thirty-two inches in circumferences at the base and tapers in long, graceful curves to the top, which is fourteen inches high. To this top is affixed the crown, by which the bell is swung. This crown is about three inches across, twoinches high and three- fourths of an inch in thickness. In shape it isa coronet, with three aper- tures for fastening it to a beam. About three inches above the rim of the bell runs this inscription, in half-inch relief letters: SOI DE RANCICO DARTIAGA., The inscription does not quite make the circuit of the bell, and the space be- tween the two «-luls s ornamented with little diagonal figures, which to Mr. Miller suggested l]m fleur de lis of France, but they seemed too regular in shape for this design. A plain part of the bell is ornamented in the same man- ner. There is no date, but the bell is discolored and scems to be caten by its lon burial. The scholavship of 78 beth has been unable to decipher the inscription, and as there was never a convent or sim institution situated near the place where the relic was unearthed it 15 a natural con- clusion of the owner that in case it contains precious metals it is part of a buried treasure. It seems probuble that the bell once belonged to a Portuguese muxmntol) The scholar jis encouraged in this he- lief by the fact that several hundred dollars’ worth of Spanish doubloons were several years ago found in the sound near the mouth of the creck on whose bank the 11 was discovered. Mr. Miller was first persuaded that there was precious meLlI in the bell by his friend Joseph Metzner, who is a moi- der in the foundry of Moore Brothers and has some knowledge of metal- lurgy. The prope on which the bell was discovered belongs to a Mr. For- syth, ——— Stolen. ush cart from 1121 Farnam st., let- Whitney), Return and get —— A Remarkable Monkey. The New Orleans Picayune tells of a monkey which answers to the name of Jocko. The children of the house and Jocko are boon companions and of a sum- mer afternoon enjoy a frolie together upon the lawn, Onedaysome one threw amatch down and the grass ignited, making a little blaze. Jocko saw it, stopped and looked, then, glanced all around, and, seeing a piece of plank not far off, ran for it, erept cautiously to the fire. all the time holding the plunk as a shield between himself and the flame, then threw the plank on the fire and pressed it down and extinguished it. What child could have reasoned better and done more xamine Occhard’s furniture. Grand opening Saturday evening, Oct. & R Balfour Leaves Dublin. Dupury, Nov, 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk Bee.]—Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Treland, accempanied by Miss Balfour, Colo- nel J. West Ridgoway, under secreta and | Thomas Browning and George Wyndom private secretary to tha chief secrotary, left Dublin at 7 :0 o'clocle tnis morning on a tour over the routes of the proposed railways in Donegal, The train on which the party was traveling passed Porta- down and Strabane without demonstrations of any kind being made. ——— Soclalists l)hlll t Like Criticism, Benruiy, Nov, -[Special Cablegram to Tuoe Bel A mm'\\ug of the Freisinnige workmen's association was held here last night. Among the speakers was Herr Richter, who severcly criticised the act of the socialist party. Among the audience were & number of socialists who euted Her Richter's stricture upon their party, and quite a disturbunce was created, The Death Roll, Loxpoy, Nov. 4.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee]—The death is announced of Charles Verlat, the Belgian painter, sged sixty-six yeurs. Binuiy, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablogram to Tue Bre)—Rabb Dr, Joel, the great theo- logian, is dead. Hrho death is also announced of General von Weyhern. An Irish Farmer Murdered Dunuiy, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tns Bre)—The body of & farmer named 0'Mahoney has been found on the roadside at Schulu, Investigation shows the man to have been murdered, One man has been ar- rested on suspicion of being implicated 1 the crime, — Bad drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liverand kidneys is bad drainage to the bumun system which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. ———— A Russian Traitor Hanged. Benuy, Nov. 4.—|Special Cablegram to Tae Bee.)—A dispatch to the Cologne Ga- zette from St. Petersburg says that Lieuten- ant unidt, who was tried on the charge of betraying the plans of Cronstadt to a forsign power, has been found guilty and hanged. —— BewAee of Frauns,—Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, It cures o‘r‘l\!s, croup, asthma, deafness and rheuma~ SOUTH OMAHA VE Board of Education Meeting. President Persons, Secretary Fynston and Messrs. Swift, Van Aken, Slate and Robin- son were present at the meeting of the board of education Monday night. Bills amounting to#1,41%,10 for teachers’ salaries and §156.50 for janitors, were ordered paid. The salary of Mrs, Bruce was increased to $15 per month; Mrs, Mertes' to $25; Mrs. Van Cleve's to &1 liomas Fox's 1o & Paul 8. McAulay’s to 850, . Bilis of Howard Moyers 50, Secretary Carpentor 80,23, Z J. Breen §0, uumm & Smith § B. Br John_E. Hart # er: Van Aken # Watkins & Co. § South Omat ber company 1.7 < liam H. Maber y derlind & Co. 11,00, Robe m Millspaugh & Cuddington §30.7, Beckett & Co, $44.79, Superintendent A, A, Munroe reported two additional rooms at Albright and one at Brown Park, were needed. Messrs, Funston and Van 1 will arrange for ad- ditional school accommodations at Albright Miss M. Davis was elected special drawing nd the salury fixed at €5 per month, Globe loan & trust savings bank w authorized to do business in the schools, and the board adopted a set of by-laws to govern the same, Superintendent Munroe reported the pro- position of the American school book company authorized to order needed books and supplies, w. W Under a Load of Dirt, Henry McKean, employed by Stephenson & Williams in grading at the Union stock- yards, was dumped over Monday and cov- ered ip with aload of ditt. ~ Fortunately the earth was soft or he would have been crushed, As it was he received painful injuries about the hips, Proceedings of ty Council. ’lhmnntrmtrur grading Twentieth street from N to Q streets, was closed with Owen Brothers, The salaries of the officials were ordered paid while a lot of general bills wero referred, Petitions for water mains on Twenty-third from Q to Hoffman streets and for an electric light at T and Thirticth streets. Marshal Brennan's O tober ing 117 arrests, county juil," we Jo P I(\:m feil ov broke its ne R Luspector C m i Howard's Octobor report, showing 22 ased cattle had been con- demned m«l I(iIImI he report of City Engineer recommending a_ sower be constru ¥ strect on Railroad enuo to J stres connect with the main sewer, tum will be used to pave Twent; et unless the county commissio; Teport, show- were sent to the wanted &7 for i borse that mba Ikln: it into the street and 0 allow the chi to be used from Colorado sandstone, Through hes—Pullman sleepers, s, freo cavs to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. —_— A Notes, Only one more ofticer of the army isto be retived this year, Surgeon Middleton, on De- valace lining chair ts Mears, Moffatt and_Young havo been assigned to_troop uth cavalry in orders from the office of the general recruit- ing ofticer. Sergeant Tommer, company K, teenth infantry, stationed ot Fort D. sell, Wyo,, had been detailed for duty war department on recruiting se Rochester, N. Y. By an act of congress soldjers in the army may hereafter wear the distinctive badges adopted by military societies to which they belong, the Méxican v Seven- A. Rus- soldler from those mounting guard as or- JMcer of the day, has beea abol- by the war department’ and hereafter manding officer will be entitled to an It is understood that next comes up in cony of lieutenant g 4s to make th le a permaneut one in place of any private legislation for any par- ticular officer. The inspector gencral of the army in sub- mitting his report of the soldier's home near Washington, rec ino gallons of question the grade with the home, the question is, where does the milk go? Out of 109 military posts or stations in the United states whero troops are stationed, there arve only three where full regiments are stationed Fort Clark, Te ghteenth in- fantry, Fort A, D. Russell, ¥0., \«\vll teenth infantry, and 1 unu.mhu,:wb Sec- ond infautry. The only railrond train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, me«'ll Blufls, Des Moines and tibuled limited, leaving Om: p. m, daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteonth and Farnam sts., Omaha, — Seamar OyamA, Nov. 4.—To the Editor of Tnr BEr: Kindly allow me space to say to the public that I this morning for the first time read an item in the New York Voice. I desire to say thatin its article veferring to mysclf, it lies, by which I mean, it wilfully tells an untruth congerning my withdrawal from the Omaba Leader, my reasons for which I had plainly and honestly stated in print, from wheh rea- son the Voice has 1o right to vary. Prohibition has never been mentioned be tween moand any banker. I haye not been inside of any bank even once during the last six months, por sought to do business with more than the oue I deal with regularly. As to the business men: All such cheerfully allow me to vote as 1 please, and I eheerfully allow them the same privilege. 'Tis true, that some who are uot business men,condemn me for doings 1% do,l. . yoting nmrlllng 1o cow n Powde% Used in Millionsof Homes— Years the Standard. G. A. Lindquest I8 AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business and Invites his o]d friends and pat- 1 as the general publito call and inspect his new stock of imporigd cd domestio woolens, Everything frst clu ESTABLISHED 1874, - - 318§ 15TH ST ;.ADIES ONLY I EAtANS AERPLALSE R Many Clergymen, Bingers, actorss and public speakers use Ayer's Clierry Beatoral. It is the favorite remedy for hoamemess and all affections of the vocal organs, throat, and lungs As an anodyne and expectorant, the effects of this preparationmee promptly realized, “Ayer’s Cherry Wectoral has done me great good. It is a splamdid remedy for all dis- eases of the throat and lings, and 1 have much pleasure in testifying to its merits.” (Revy.) C. N, Nichols, No. Tisbury, Mass. “In my professten of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or thiroat is a serious matter, but, at enah attack, I have been re- lieved by & fow: doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such a magical effect that T have suffered very liitle fnconvenicnce. 1 have also used it in my family, with very exe lent results, in coughs, colds, &e."—Wm, H, Quartly, Minlaton, So. Australia, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED DY pOrs.Betts k3etts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLA S STRBEET OMAHA, NEB The most wmsly and favorably kmowa spec- (alists in the Unitod States. Thelr long ex- perience, remarkuble skill and universal suo- cess in the treatment and cureof Nervous, Ohronio and Burgical Discases, entitle thess sminent physicians to the full confidonce of the affiicted everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITLVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- oug ovlla that follow in fta truln, » Kl‘l DISEASES IVATE, BLOOD AND ly\de Sonplgiely and permancntl LU DERILITY AND 8EX U mcmms F161d rondily to thelr ‘siiiifal srest- men PikEs, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS uaranteed cured without pain or detention rum busine oJI¥DROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- cnily and successtully eured In every case. PSYPHILIS GONORRHEA, GLER matorrhea, Ber:inal Weakness, Lost M hood, ight Emissions, Decayed Faculties, Femalo Faknens and il dolioato disorders peculiar to either sex positively cured, as well as all functional disorders that result from youth- )€ miature years. nteod permanently , removal cou plete, without outting, caustic or dilatation. Oures affected at lome by patient without a mo- ment's patn or annoye 70 YOUNG "AND’ MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul eftects of early vice which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, ‘withall 1 dreaded ills, pormunenty cu Address those who have im- DRS, BETTS paivei*diinsedves "5yt proper indulcence and solitary b hich uin both mind and body, unfitting Vhom tor ysiness, study apmarsiuge or those enteringon that Bappy life, swareot: physical debility, quickly a8l sted, ' OUR' BUCCHSS ll ased upon faots. - First—Practioal algul- md—fiur{ Sage Inspecially stu nmu starting righ hird —Medicines repured in our lmmruury exnotly to cuse, thus nmu.lnn ures wn.hout iny rs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB. ONLY, _SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. Beginning Momhy, November 3rd. (OVIG OPERA (0 IN A GILBERT & SULLIVAN REPERTOIRE Tuesday Evening: “Pirates of Penzance.” Wednesday Evening: “Iolanthe.” Grand Chorus of 65 Volces, A telegraph Instrument has been placed upon the stuge and election returns will be reud between acts, There Wi bo no advance In prices. The » Grand TWo NG oy Friday and faturday Saturday Nov. 7 and 8, U & I Matinee, FIRST J( IN l' APPEARANCE OF OUR OWN THE GREAT (08 WILLIAMS| oo T mvenvsopys | TESIIVAL 0. W, Leder- er's \u‘mm SHLCOMPAN The GY’GRd TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Sunday and Monday, November 9 aud 10, Rice & DI and Comle ction of the Chinese and ra, entitled the *Pearl of Pekin? =) 60 CLEVER ARTISTS 60 (= All the Original Soenery! All the Original Music! nt prcduction by a superb Company. So,6@ and 200, And in fact & magntfc Prices urday at VDim; Eden Musee, Will Lawler, \l'mul:-r rner (ith and Far- Box sheetopen Sat- ) Muusulin, the great- tist of the modern times, Covples po of veealists, Comedians, and I rican Stages ONE DIME ADMITS TO AL DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Tull Set of Teoth on, Rubber, - for FIVE DOLUARS, A perfect fit guaranteed. peth extracted without pain_or danger. and witkout anaes- thetics, Gold" and siiver fllings at lowest rates, Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with= out piates. Al work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th street elovator Open evens ngs until 8'0'clock ‘W. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTIOAL and CONSULTING CHEMIST. Wwaters and Oilsa Speocialty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB. beat them all. overeoats, for his entire stoc No. 1 well trimmed, at $6. No. 2, The coat is worth$12, is $15, The fine Our stock includes a la made, No. 3. A large lot of very fine kerseys, fashionable shades lap seams and IldllkI\O]l]L’I\ gotten up, These we offer at $8. There are more bargains than these, It would take a bi guarantee the exact truthfulne Open until 8 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, of e Saturd solicited. He was overloaded and had to sell. bound with double warp Farmer’s “The regular retail price of such a garmen are within the reach of everyone. ay, 10 p. A STARTER. We will show you this scason some bargains in overcoats that will make your eyes open in astol ishment, We have given you many baigains before-you know that-but those we offer you now will We have made a deal with a first cliss manufacture about 5000 garments to offer these gools at /ess than they cost to manufacture As .1 starter we offer today the following three lots: All wool wide wale heavy cassimere overcoats, r,onc who makes nothing but We are able blue and black color, lined with gool serge This price would not pay for the cloth alone in that garment. An excellent blue chinchilla oveacoat, corded edge, lined with fine plaid cassimere, only $7.50 <satin, ¢ space in the paper to mention them all, rades are as choice garments as wete ever shown ready made and in fact many of the ovem coats are in point of material, make and fit equal to custom tailor work, BOYS' OVERCOATS ge line of Boys' and Childrens' Overcoats of serviceable material desirable patterns and tasty designs, Although the goods were made up for fine retail trade, w are able to offer them at such figures that they you get an opporlunily to purchus‘c such garments at the low [Ignrvs we When you remember that these goods are offered by a reliable and substantial house, whi every word they advertise and whose dealings with the pube ic have gained for them the reputation of re/iability, you can appreciate the value of the off Not often do offer them this weely m. Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. “The goods \Nhl(’lh |please are already | |half sold.” =|| Black Chauiot SUits —AND— ine Ouercoats, Come early and |[take your choice| |from the full assort- {ment now offered. MANHOOD and Abuse, ey Searey. P NO CURE! market. WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and a:‘ 500 miles nearer you than any other Correspondenc® American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA NEB. NO PAY. Dr.DOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. A regular graduato in to cure, Co 108 m'to 12 m. medicine, as Iplomay show. s » Sanss o Moe £ I Ifll ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT— 1302 Farnam Str3d% HARRY P. DEUEL, Oity Pazsenqer and Ticket Auont DRE.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT. ifo for iR Rlting. i Tnsanit feath Prematire o ofther .h,n.wnmm,xu.... e o Fexertion of tho bi ehce. - Each bo containy one moy Whoe, of slr for B vant Ly ,....I,,n,...m tGar. T six bozes, will v e o tuto oF DRUG CO., Owalia Neb, GOODMAN mcum.m Street, = - BIg @13 the acknowiedged leding romudy for ail tha unnatl nd Cures in I TOSDAYS. Midorly by The Evins Cuewio GINGNNAT), O BRAGE upP, MAN! ertain dorder of MEN N Ra Lpm e That's because they 1088 hope 100 80on ! A pewled f WANTED---Ag1 ! s glven. On recelpt of & right line by mail; also ¢ send d sumple ra; price st aud | tormd your territory at once. Address SUCLOTHES UINE 00, 1T T A Herwon st., Wuln.\;-lu Muse. . 8. RIIYMUNI] WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Mans ufacturing Co’s Sterling Silverwara MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Stock of Fine Goods is the argest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and seo us. Cor. Douglas & 15th St Our S 7o quro MiMonsness, Sick Tleadacho, Con u.\nw Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe aud certaln rewedy, SMIT) BILE BEANS 2B (40 1ittle boans to the most convenient: sult il ¥ 6126, 26 conta per bottle. KISSING ™7, 17, 10: Photo yrave punel 6126 of this plcture for ©ents (COppers OF sLau ). J. F. SMITIT & CO., Makers of “'lilo Boans, " 8t Louls Mo, DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPEGIFIG. 8342 of eoffee or tea. t iy pevdy cure, wheihier o or n ook, o2 80 Bitotty and wiin .“E -l 0 Tieo Yuum un/fik“}.“n‘fu (o » uedy, act on th Thes pl 113 4hould not hs taken Y. Am. Pl Co, Joyally Propr, 8pe I«u, In. lc«bunlu "I Bherun & McConell near P, O, O Melcher, Boul o B e, Comet i or S Tor 0