Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 8

THE RAILROAD BUDGET. Union Pacific Cat Offs—The Western Passenger Troubles—Other Notes, The matter of two big cut offs on the Union Pacificis belng discussed at he: The first is the Laramie cut off, s miles; the second is the building direcy into Balt Lake from Evanston via Emigration canyon, a saving of Aifty miles, It would cost river at Devil's un down the beach to Salt L 1 miles would be saved by the Emis gration route X The Passenger Tronbles, The passenger rate agreement has proven ephemeral, With o day of attempted quiet the trouble has broken out again, the restless passenger agents are fomenting mew troublo One of tho complaints is that the Rock Island is in high favor with the brokers in Kansas City, and in consequence the suspi- clous agents are charging that road with bad faith General Passenger Agent Sebastian states that he signed the ement only on condi tlon that the otber roads signed, and that so far as he was concerned the agreement was not effective until he knew that the signa- tures had been obtained. 1t might be that the proper notice has not been given him und he has not considered his road bound, but the Rock Island agent at Kansas City received fnstructions the same day the others did However, no positive evi ¢ against the Rock Island has been secured, and the agents are only judging from PAN COS, Then itis claimed that the Burlington has he rate to St. Louis, and the g that the newly formed agree- ment will go 1o pic Prometio General Passc and Ticket kof the Chicago, St. ailrond lus been promoted to the position of trafc manager. His successor in the former ofice is W. R. Lord, bis former assistant Assistant General F Agent Phillinpi of the making civil service ges. Agent W. R, Paul & Kan- ight and Passenger Missouri Pacific is promotions and he in- creases his staflt to cover his enlarged terri- tory. S.S. Scnne is promoted to be chief clerk; Eugene M, Gannon, hitherto chief clerk at Atchison, has come to tnis city and will be in Mr. Phillippi's office in charge of the central branch business B. Lane has been appointed general agent of the road at Calhoun, St. Joe and Leayenworth, D, I King, contracting agent at this city, will nave charge of the oftice when Mr. Phillippi is out of town. H. B. Kooser, traveling 2 v 1l thie territory between Hastings and Atchison, Here's Another Rond. Atticles of incorporation,of the Dakota, Wyoming & Missouri River railway company have been filed in South Dakota to run through the counties of Custer, Pennington, Zieback, Nowlin, Pratt, Stanley, Buffalo and Charles Mix, Itis intended to build to Hill City and run throuch the Wyoming oil and coal fields, and ultimately 1o the Pacific const From some point on the Missouri river it will build to' Sioux City and Omalia. Arti- incorporation and other p sent to the > nd also to th Wyoming, at Cheyenne. Eve and miscla js medostrongér and more healthy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. ANNOUNC Few comediennes are better amusement going public than the fascinating ¥y Templeton, who appears at Boyd’s P day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matince as the star of the famous comedy organization known as Russell’s com: edians. Since lust seen here Miss Templeton has had the advantage of seeing all the nota- , who are conceded to bo the rs 'in the world, and in the new McGinty—the’ star of the com- se,” in which she portrays the titlo part, sho will - introduco many features nover beforo seen in this coun verything about the company cular, and the engag rove to bo one of the tr Seat salo commences Thursday Inquirers for seats are numerous. known to our doubt scason. morniug. The famous Fred Wright, who is the ad yance pusher for Hoyt's “Miduight Bell, in the city. Fred is at present t sult of being entang cle two weeks ago. The night Bell” will open a four nights' ment at the Boyd on next Sund: Gus Wil and John T, Kellw are o golly pair of comedians, Williams 15 4 familiar character on the stage and all over the country, from the nuu-!lut he gained fame as & nember of F Sargent's great vaudeville compan l\wl\L odd years ago whenhe sang “Champagne Charley” and other songs that still linger in the memory, because of their ,until the present engage- night, rry-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 the publie. Williams and Kelly will be seen in the great success, “You and 1, at the Grand opera house on h day and Saturday next and ata Saturday matinee, The company management v uaded after much effort to play at popular prices, therefore large audiences may be expected. Nearly all the Chinese costumes worn In the second actof the “Pearl of Pekin” are real court dresses, and were not made for theatrical purposes; they are all heayi broidered and of the fincst mate they are considered by connoisseurs to be marvels of Chinese art, and could not b reproduced in thls countey for any amount 6f money. In one dress worn by Tyfoo it is said that there are four million st s, and it could not be madeby one person in léss than a year, Some of theso dresses when first brought to this y 1 China, could have been sold for §1,000 to §1,200 each, They are much hand- somer upon close examination than when seen from in front of the footlights, and are at all times open to the inspection of lovers of artistio work and designs, The **Pearl of Pekin” will be_at the G opera house on Sunday and Monday evenings next, at tho :(lu- * regular prices of thehouse, 25 cents to Improve the nutritive functions of the scalp by using Hall's Vegetable Sicillan Hair Renewer, and thus keep the hair from falling or beconlug gra; [y narchist Plot Discovered. Panis, Nov. 4,—[Special Cablegram to Tne Ber.]—An extensive anarchist movement has ln‘(‘u discovered at Lyons. Five arrests eady been made and others are ex- —_— Notice Those clegant designs in furniture, carpets and draperios at our opening Saturday evening, Oct 8. A, ORCHARD, 1414, 1416 and 1418 Douglag, [ A Light in Every Berth, To the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway belongs the credit of being the first in the country to reduce the mutter of electrie lighting of trains to scientific erfection, One of the novel features ntroduced in tho slecping cars is a atent electric reading lamp in each sec- don. With this luxurious provision, reading at night before and after retir: ing becomes as comfortable as by .my and when retiring the toilet mu) made in comfort and seclusion. The berth reading lamp in the Pullman sleoping eurs run_on the Chicago, Mil- woaukee & St. Paul railway, between Omaha and Chicago, is patented and cannot bo used by any other railway any. It is the greatestimprove- meui of the uge, Try it aud be con- winced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacifio fepot Omaha, at 6:10 p. m, daily, arriv- at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. Secure tickets and slceping car berthsat Union Tkkotufllw‘ll 1 I'arnam street (Barker block), Omaha. r l& PRESTON, F.A. 'T\'ASI!. Pass, Agent, Gen'l Agen THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER The Morse Dry Goods Co. All the bargains advertised by us on Sunday aro still to be had and will be on sale tomorrow, The guits and pattern dresses in our custom dresemaking department are on eshibition, We are daily making num- bers of new customers for this depart- ment, the best in the west. none in New Our fitter is by far We of York or Chicago that can equal her for know style or perfection of fit We costume and first It is not an experiment with us. guarantee a stylish class fit. THE MORSE DRY GOODS €O, Custom dressmaking department. —_—— When? * Sat. eve., Oct. 8 Orchard’s grand opening. Elegant new quarters. 1414 1416 and 1418 Douglas st. E RELIC. Elizabeth, N, J., has a Genuine Curi- oxity inan Ol ell, A curious bell that has an eventful history h as abeth, doubtless had heenrecently ] Workmen wlt in a lot near the “Uhl I,.lmlnl;: on Elizabeth creek, and about three feet below the surface found this bell, mouth down. The men sold it Miller for a_trifle, and las it in his possession say: New York Timer. Mr. Miller into the bell, and was induced to belitv that it contained gold by its yellow ap- arance, ¥ 1 jewelers in Elizabeth, and much to his delight they all said the metal contained u large porcentage of gold. If the testimony of these men can be rclied upon Mr, Miller hasa treasure, for the bell weighs about forty pound M Miller is a day laborer witha large family, and such an unexpected fortune would be vly acceptable. bell i inches in circumferences at the base and tapers in long, & to the top, which is fourteen inches high, To this top is aflixed the own, by which the bell is swung. This crown is about three inches across, twoincheshigh and three- fourths of an inch in thickne: In shape it is o coronet, with three aper- or fastening it to a beam. About three inches above the rvim of the bell runs this inseription, in half-inch relief letters: S0 DE RANCICO DARTIAGA. v the cireuit of the bell, and the spac tween the two endsis ornamented with little diago which to Mr. Miller suggested the flour de lis of rance, but they seemed too regular’in shape for this design. A plain part of is ornamented in the same man- sno date, but the bell is Mscolored and seems to be eaten by its lon burial. The scholarship of iza beth has been unable to decipher the inseription, and as there was never a convent or similar 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 treasurve. It seems probable that the bell once belonged to a Portuguese monastery. The scholar jis encouraged in this be- liof by the fact that eral hundred dolla worth of Spanish doubloons were sev years ago found in the sound near tho mouth of the creek on whose bank the bell was discovered. Mr. Miller first pers d that there was precious metal in the bell by his friend Joseph Metzner, who is a mol- der in the foundry of Moore Brothers some knowledge of metal- 'Jh\- property on which the bell d belongs to a Mr. For- ——— Stolen. A push cart from 1121 tered (C. F. Whitney), reward. nam st., let- 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 hou and Jocko are boon companions and of a sum- mer afternoon enjoy a frolic together upon the lawn, One day some one threw amatch down and the g 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 ressed it down and extinguished it. What child could have reasoned better and done mor ——— Examine Orchard’s furniture. Grand opening Saturday evening, Oct, & e Balfour Leaves Dublin. Dupuiy, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablegram to TueBer]—Mr, Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, accempanied by Miss Balfour, Colo- nel J. West Ridgeway, under secreta and Thomas Browning and Geo Wyndom private secretary to the chief secretary, left Dublin a 0 o'clock tnis morning on a’ tour over the routes of the Propo in Donegal. The train o which was traveling passed Porta- down a vabane without demonstrations of any kiud being made, —— Socialists Didn't Like Criticism, Beruiy, Nov. 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|-—A meeting of the Freisinnige workmen's association was held here last night, Among the speakers was Herr Richter, who severely criticised the act of lhu socialist par mong the audience a number ists who resented Her Richter's stricture upon thel party, and quite a disturbance was created, The Death Roll. Loxnoy, Nov. 4.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bre]—The death is announced of Charles Verlat, the Belgian painter, aged sixty-six ye BERLIN, D 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tug Brr.) —Rabbl Dr. Joel, the great theo- logian, is dead. ‘The ‘death is also announced of General von Weyhern, An Irish Farmer Murdered. Dusuiy, Nov. ~[Speclal Cablegram to Tur Bree.)-The body of a farmer named O'Mahonev has been found on the roadside atSchulu, Iovestigation shows the man to have been murdered. One man has been ar- rested on suspicion of being implicated in the crime. (¢ s Bud drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liverand kidneys is bad drainage to the human system whicli Burdock Blood Bitters remedy., 5wt A Russian Traitor Hanged. Benuy, Nov, 4.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.)—A dispatch to the Cologne Ga- zette from St. Petersburg suys that Lieuten- ant Schmidt, who was tried on the charge of betraying tho plans of Cronstadt to a forzign power, has been found guilty and banged. —— BewAke o Frauns.—Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Ofl, 1t cures (‘d:‘hll, croup, asthia, deafuess and rheuma- o, Board President e ry Funston and Messrs, Swift, Van Aken, Slate and Robin- son were present at tho meeting of the board of education Monday night. to#1,418,10 for teachers’ Janitors, were ordered pa The salary of Mrs, Bruce was Increa £15 pur month; Mrs. Mertes' to §25; M Cleve's to $15; Thomas Paul 8, McAulay's to &5 Bills'of Howard Meyer Funston 35, Dr, W. H. Fitch 60 A. H, Kent Carpenter 7. A. James Breen § 3 Bruce & Fox's to 3, Bruen & Joseph Irs. O. Jobn Aken £, J. B. \u\"h _Omalia Lum- y 88, Wil Sun- Funston €1.03, ington §230.74, W, W. A. Murnroe mmnml rooms at Albright Park, were needed n Aken will arrange £.1 Waticins ber compan liam H doriand & Co. §11.30, Hobase Millspaugh & Cud lit’l kett & Co. §4 Funston and Va ditional school Tiss M i & authorizod to do business {n tho schools, the board .Ulup[m] a set of by-laws to govern th position of the American s |\nv\||m<l\‘u\|n|\ an was authorized to order needed books supplies, Under a Load of Dire, Henry M , employed by Stephenson & Williams in grading at the Union stock- yards, was dumped over Monday and cov- ered up with a load of dirt, Fortunately the earth was soft or he would have been crushed. As it was lio received painful injuries about the hips, Proceedings of the City Council. The contract for grading Twenticth street from N to Q streets, was closed with Owen laries of the officials were ordered le a lotof gencral billswere referred, ctitions for water mains on Twenty-third strects and for an electric th stroe October report, shoiw- county jail, were Ryin | over an embankment into the street and broke its neck. Referred, Inspector Clark Howard's Octobar report, showing 22 diseased cattle had been con demned and killed. The report of City Engineer B, S. King, recommendin ver b constracted from ¥ strect on Itailroad avenus toJ street to connect with the main sewer, Asphaltum will bo used to pavi fourth street unless the _county ers rofuse to allow the c to be used from Coloradc Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island voute. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. e Army Notes ‘of the army Twenty- commissio) nge of the material andstone, is to be A Young bato *iroop G, valry in tho ofice of the goneral rectuit- 'Ill‘«l lu orders fro ing offic geant Tommer, company K, . stationed ot Fort T Wyo,, has been detailed for duty by artment on recruiting serviee Rochestor, N. Y. By a ngress soldiers in the army may hereafter wear the > badyes adopted by military societies to which they belong, providing all such soldiers served in the Méxican war and the lato rebellion. The old time custom of selecting the clean- est soldler from those mounting guard as r the officer , has beea avol- P and_hereafter manding oficer will be entitled to an Seven- understood that when next comes up in congress to rev of lieute , it will b s tor wrade place of any private L r oflicer. The inspector mitting his re the question ve the grade in such shape permanent one in lation for any par- ike the ceneral of the army in sub- tof the soldier's home near Washington commends that nine gall milk be distri od daily among the old v erans. As th pis now adairy lnnnmlui with the home, the question is, where does the milk got Oat of 109 mil posts or stations in the ted states wh troops are _stationed, e 1 giments are stationod, . Fort Clark, ., Bighteenth - Tantey, Fort A. D, Russcll, Wyo., Seven- teenth infantry, and Fort Omaha, N S ond infantry, The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chi; business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily, Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omal — Seam. Is Hot, Owmana, Nov. 4.—Tothe Editor of Tur B Kindly allow me space tosay to the publi that I this morning for the first time read an item in the New York Voice. Idesire to say that in its article referring to myself, it lies, by which I mean, it wilfully tells an untrutn congerning my withdrawal from the Omaba Leader, my reasons for which I had plainly and honestly stated in priut, from whch rea- son the Voice has no right to vary. Prohibition has never been mentioned be- tween me and any banker, I have not bee inside of any bank even once during the 1 slx months, nor 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 cheerfully allow them the same privilege. 'Tis true, that some who are Lot business men,condemnn mo for doing as thoy ¢ voting according to conviction W, T. SEAMAN. Used in Millions of Homes— » o uuionnu:llu.ndtrd. G. A. Lindquest I8 AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business and Tons, as well TRaboct his new atock of imported woolens, Everything drst cluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874. - - 3158 LADIES ONLY 15TH 8T Wednesday Evening: Many)CIer ymen £ Bingers, actoms, and puhg speakers use Ayer's CherrysMectorah 1t is the favorito remedy for homeseness and all affections of the voeal organs, throat, and lungs. As an anodyne and expectorant, the effects of «this preparation sre promptl; alize “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has done me great good. It is a sglendid remedy for all eases of the throat and lungs, and 1 h: much pleasure intestifying to its merits. (Rev.) C. N, Niehols, No. Tisbury, Mass “In my profession of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat Is a serious matter, but, at each attack, I have been re- lieved by a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This reme 41)‘ with ordinary has worked sueh suffered very little in also used it'in my r.mnv with lent results, in cough Quartly, Minlaton, So. Austr Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED LY DR.J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Max Bold by all Druggiste. Price $1; six bott - Urs.Betts k3etts Physiclans, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLA S STREBRT OMAHA, NEB ou ous, Ohronto and ‘Euirgical Disenses entitle thev eminent physicians to the_full conGdence of the afiiicted everywhere. They guarantee: A JSEITAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awtul effects of carly vice aud the sumer- ous evila that toliow in {ta PETVATIE HLGOD "A N D BRIN DISEASES sngedily) coinpletely and pormancatly ou bUS DEBILITY AND 8EXUAL D ORDERS Fiold rondily to thelr siilleal irast: “F1LE8, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS unranteed cured without pain or detention rom busine: HYDROU AND VARICOCELE perma- and successfully cured inevery case. HILIS, wNulu HEA, GLEET, Sper- matorrhea, Beninal Weakness, Lost Manhood, 8, Decayed Facuitie and all delicate disorders peculiar to either sex positively curcd, as well as all functional disorders that resilt from youth- ful follies or tho excess of mature yenrs. STRICTURE Sutranteed permansntiy % oured, removal o plete, without outting, caustic or dilatation. Oures affected ut home by ut without & mo- ments pain ar annoy OUNG AND rRMDDLE AGED MEN. A gURl CURE The awtul effects of Y early vice which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cured, Addross those who have im- DRS. BET TS et onven. by tme proper indulgence.ind #olitary habits, whioh Lu!n\mlh mind and body, unfitting them for uainess, study or marzlige ED MEN or those enteringon that aware of physical debility, quickly OUR BUCCE:S Is based wpon facte First—Practical exgort- ence. Becond—Every case iawpecially studled, thus starting right. Third—Medicines are prepared in our laboratory exsotly o sult sacl uu, thus offecting cures withot Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA NEB. _AMUSEN = d 5o THREE NIGHTS ONLY, ,)’ $ __ SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Beginning Mnndny, November 3rd. (NIG OPERY. (0 IN A GILBERT & SULLIVAN REPERTOIRE Tuesday Evening: "Piratesof Penzance.” “Tolanthe,” and Chorus of 6 Volces. t has been placed fon returns will be The Grand TWO NGITTS ONLY nentl; BY i hn ) “l 'x”n’mt Friday and BncmdnyU & I Saturday Nov. 7 and 8, FIRST JH|\ APPEARANCE OF OUR OWN THE Matinee. GUS WILLIAMS] ot FESTIVAL EVERYBODYS BOOM Juhn 'l l ul I\ Rice & Dixey's Grand Prod English Comic Ope on of the Chinese and entitied the =) 60 CLEVER ARTISIS 60 (= inalfeenery! All theOriginal Costumos! Allthe And tn fact o megaificent prcduction by a superb Company. Prices: $1.00, T3¢, 80 and 2c. urdny at 9 a. m. Dime Eden Musee, \\lll Lawler, Manager., Corner 11th and Far- nam Strects, Omaha. \\Ill\nl NOV, ira, Royal Yeddo Japunes Royal Japanese Artist st Arlol Artistafithe modern times. thevst troupe of woenllsts, Comudian 0 the American Skuge. U rnnnunmsx.mn DR BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on_ Rubber, ~ for FIVE DOLLARS. Teeth extri without anae iginal Mus Box sheet open Sat A perfect fit guaranteed. 0d nd without paln or dunge theties. Gold and silver filling: rates, Bridge and Crown Work. ~Te out plates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TI1 AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th street elevator Open evens ngs until s o'clock. W. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTICAL and OONSULTING CHEMIST. Waters and Olls a Speoialty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB. lowe th with- beat them all. No. 1, well trimme, at €0, The coat is worth $12, is $15 The finegrades arc as choiceg Our stoc desi made. solicited. Open until 8 p. m. lins in overcoats that before- cassimere overcoats, Although the le our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. Ihe regular retail price of such a g market. A STARTER. We will show you this scason some bare will make your eyes open in asto ishment, We have given you many bargains you know that---hut We have made a deal witha first cliss manufacturer, one who makes nothing bu overeoats, for his entire stock, about 5000 garments. He was overloaded and had to sell. to offer these gools at less than they cost to manufacture. As a starter we offer today the following three lots: All wool wide wale heavy those we offer you now wi WVe are ably blue and black color, Tined with gool sergs This price would not pay for the cloth alone in that garment. An excellent blue chinchilla oveacoaf, corded edge, lined with fine plaid cass mere, only $7.50, No. 3. A large lot of very fine kerseys, fashionable shades, bound with double warp Farmer's satin seams and handsomely gotten up, These we offer at 8. rarmen There are more bargains than these, It would take a lig space in the paper to mention them all, arments as were ever shown ready made and in fact many of the ovemdy coats are in point of material, make and fit equal to custom tailor work, BOYS' OVERCOATS. includes a large line of Boys' and Childrens’ Ov able patterns and tasty designs, are able to offer them at such figures that th() are you get an opportunity to ]nmlmw such garments at the low figures we offer them this weelky When you remember that these 4'0011\ are offered by a I‘LII.IIJIC and substantial house, \vhq guarantee the exact truthfulness of every word they advertise and whose dealings with the pubs ic have gained for them the reputation of relivbility, you can appreciate the value of the offe ercoats of serviceable material oods were made up for fine retail trade, wa within the reach of everyone. Not often do Saturday, 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. q We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and ar 500 miles nearer you than any other 9 Correspondenge. American Hand Sewed Shoe € OMAHA NEB. c' ““The qoods “which | | please are already | half sold.” = | Blagk Cheviot Uits —AND— Fine Ousrcoats. Come éarly and take your choice from the full assort- ment now offered. VU, Dermatoio « 42 hu.\-\v 1..". un‘ uopo Decay y kin ocure. Consultation frec. 108, m.10 13 m. NO CURE! Dr.DOWNS. 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Organs B Book (Mysterles of Life) sent froe. ) ‘NO PAY. for o vory oo boures am. 80 b PACIFIC TIokel ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT 1302 Farnam Steyds. HARRY P. DEUEL, Oity Paesenger and Ticket Agent DLE.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. foneits Lol faeaman nes evnalgta, Woke e (hof Hiain. ve: by ov-:‘lndvi fgunce. "k GOODMAN DRUG CO., 10Faraum Sireel, = = Omaha BIg G 1sihe acknowieaged leuting reinely for all s Gral dixcharges and Private diseates of inerrs A or the debiil: uess pecullar e Iprescribe Itand feel safe rm....scmvru(:o In reconmendlog 16 1 w1 suteron. [ ic C inalisd aeaied fres for UUR I[w noK alimi ’{‘:;":El"lfl\' ." « lvn Ve u.hl I8 glven. On recelpt of 50 cents we 1l send a sample 1ine by mail; also eirou- lars; price 1t and tenos to o t 1) yourt llHulv at on Address VIN L¥S8 CLOTHES LINE CO, 17 Hermon st Worcester Suse. 6.8 RHYMUND WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverwar# MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods Largest and Our Prices Lowest. Come and see us. Cor. Douglas & 15th St Mane is the the To eure Biliousness. Sick Meadach ipations Malari s, Liver Complaints, ti and “cortain remody, SMITH BILE BEANS Tto theBMALL BIZE (10 litt bean L (10 beks tle). Thoy aro the most cnveniont; sult bl Pricoof either size, 30 cents per boLle KIss'N at 7, 17, 70: Photogravu pane] slz6 of this piceuio £or cents (Coppers or BLaLp 3. F. 8MITIT &CO L Makers of o M D RUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC ) Hoyalty 1 ; In, Geunine 7 Bhoriay i 1