Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, THE CITY. Councilman Be xh« 1 1»4 sick abed, There was one minor permit of $200is- sued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Five bales of hos from Germany for Btorz & ller passed the custom house yesterdny morning. The temperature, as reported by the local service office, was as . m,, 22=, at 10 a. m., Deputy Sher iff Louis Grebe will go to Lincoln toda and with him he will take Jam Turner of Thirty-second and Cuming strects, who has been adjudged {nsane, Ex-Councilman Behm has removed to Portland, Ore., where he has resumed his business of house-moving, There any electric wires for him to profitably in Omaha. Conductor Cobb, who fell from the top of a Walnut Hill motor ca wturday af- ternoon, and sprained hisarm andc uthi ankle, was able totakehis run yesterday afternoon, There were two deaths at Joseph's hospital yesterday, Andrew Nelson and Nels Andervson, The former died of con- sumption and the latter of pneumonia. The badies of bot re at Heafy's, where they await identification. This morning two eriminal cases will be called in Judge Clarkson's court. The first will be the state against John Car- penter, who unlawfully took Dr. Van Camp’s horse from a hitching post and drove away. Theother will be the state against John Cherette, whostole $50 and a gold wateh from William Dwyer, a fellow lodger, The supe tendent of schools was no- morning by theboard of diphtherin was present at ng places: 1916 Paul street, Tzard, Twenty-third and Daven- , 1014 Locust, 1405 North Eighteenth 2009 Spencer. A caso of typhoid 18 reported at. Thirty-first and Leavenworth streets, William D who attempted sui- de a fow go by cuiting his was able to appear in court day. At the suggestion of Julge Helsley, he ple.ded guilty to a charge of vagrancy and was sent. over the hill ys in order to receive the caro ho ought to have for the next two weoks, The gash in histhroat is healing ;md he witl experience no ill effects from L - - The Purest and Best Atticles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Savsapar Every in- gredient is carefully sclected, personally ex- amincd, and only tho best retained. The medicine red under the supervisi of thoroug every step mrorulh w .\hhml ng in esult, BB Marriage Lic The following mare licenses were is- sued by Judge Shiclds yesterday: Name and address, {Guore IT. Lewts, Om Annio Hult, Omil P N. Pederson, O Fiora Nelson, O {.'n!ln Duffy, Omaha Marie MeShane, On H. D Rhoade Hantah L. Be *Jurry 1L Hallahan, Omah: Rosa Walsh, Omabi. ... e S R €. A, Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. A Card of Thanks. o wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us during the sick- ness and death of our little son. MR, AND Mgs. Rosr. F. HODGIN. . STAMPING OUT DISEASE. Age. The Board of Health Shows That the Good Work Is Progressing. Thero was a joint meeting yesterday of the board of health and the special council committee consisting of Messrs, Wheeler, Bechel, Kaspar, Olsen and Osthoff, for the purpose of ascertaining what further steps are necessary to stamp out contagious dis- eases. It seemed, however, that a quorum would never be obtained, City Physician Gapen worked the telephone until notonly threatenedwith paralysis of the arm but also of the entire system. The first results of his heroic efforts were tolearn that Mayor Cushing. chairman of the board of health, was sick and unable to leave his room and that Councilman Bechel was ‘very sick sud abed.” Finally, however, when those present had decided to give it up and wait until tomor- row, Councilnan Osthoff appeared and com- pleted the quorum of the council committee, and the m(wllugk\rm ecded with Mr. Wheeler in the chair and Mcsss, Gapen, Dennis and Seavey rprescat of the bourd and Olsen, Ost- hoff and Wheeler of the committeo, Dr. Gapen announced that con! eases were not found other part of the city but = that bounded by Tenth street on the enst and ’Y‘wm\t fonrth streot on the west, He read 11 diseases during October 2 proviousl; ulv(‘n inTue Bree, Ho had di tributed between 20,000 and 80,000 of the cir- culars containing rules governing the care of contagious diseases, and was confident that this printed matter had done a great deal of It was his idea that control of the con- gion had been secured to an oxtent war- ranting the discharge of three of the seven sanitary inspectors now engaged., Mr. Wheeler thought that three inspectors would be sufficient to attend to the business, Chief Seavey thought it would be well to ask the mayor to o) \pulu!. two inspectors for the winter in addition to Health Oficer Pettit. Dr, Gapen remarked that §2,000 of the ap- propriation for health purposes for this year remained, and favored the commence- ment of a metropolitan system of sanitary in- spection, eto, Mr, Wheeler urged economy. He said that with the logislature that had been chosen he did not think that a single thing would be done in the wayof helpful legislation and without such assistance the council could do nothing. Tho sidewalk, plumbing and mayor's departmental funds iod rul short he didn't know where uny more health moncy was coming from, Mr. Olsen asked that Dr. Gapen give the board his idea as to what the inauguration of & metropolitan system would mean. “First, said the doctor, “I would have a board of health office established: a place where people could come and enter com- plaints and depend upon finding oficials thero to attend to the complaints and calls for inspection.” Ho wanted o regular system of reports, hours of duty forinspectors and a hundred other very necessary arrangements, Councilman Chaffee came 1n at'this point and urged that three more inspectors in con- nection with Mr, Pettit be retained, and “this matter of contagious disease followed up, stamped out, and not allowed to regain the start it had lost by the vigilance of a rea- sonable number of inspectors.” Mr, Chaffee’s idea prevalled, the meeting endorsed it fully notwithstanding 1ts adop- tion was accompanied with o sl amount of mild wrangling. Dr. Gapen announced that fifty-thres cases of typhold fever hud been reported to him during October, and that thore were others at the various hospitals that hohad been in- formea would be heard from later, He wanted to know whether he should continue the lnnl) of well water which he consid- 1o b6 the cause of typhoid fover. Mr Wheeler said: *“Yes, most certanly— and what's more I don't believe there is a well anywhere on all the low land of the city ‘whioh is not unfit for drinking purposes.’” The other geutlemen present expressed themselvas of tho samo opiuion, wid tho aoc- tor will have the analyses mada, ‘The adjournment of the )alutmocllng was then taken to four weeks {rom today, und of the board of health to next Monday 10: . m, ous dis- in scarcely any MORSE DRY GOODS ©O, We Want Every Lady in Omaha to Visit Our New Houss Furnishing Department. Inadding this new department to our store, wo have, firstly, endeavored to it_complete; secondly, to offer article at a lower price than has sver been known in the west. We do not quote prices but ask you to order what youwant, as we positively assert our prices are lower than has ever been known in tho history of the trade. Further information regarding prices, goods, ete., will be cheerfully given you | in the department, Anything you may purchase of us, if not entirely ~satisfac- tory, can be returned and money will be at onee refunded. All kinds of china, disk ware, wooden-ware, tin-ware, cutlery, dishes, washing enormous variety, at lower j over lhmwh' of seeing them before. \A " POOR PEOPLE, 05 and glass- kitchen VANT RICH PEOPLIS, \\I‘ WANT WORKING PEOPLE to come, to visit with us, make appoint- ments in our lad parlor to meet your friends, then walk around our gtore, ask questions, compare prices, and we are suro you will become our steady cus- tomers. ART DEPARTMENT. In thisnew departiment we are pre- pared to show the finest line of art goods of any store in the west Our stock consists of scrim, canvas, bolton cloth, stamped and embroider: linen scarfs, teay clothes, splashers, tidies, doylics, etc., ete. EMBROIDERY SILKS AND LINENS. Plush and silk balls bangles, chenille and silk cords, glove and handkerchief cases, hand painted blotters, letter hold- ers and card cases, All kinds of embroidering and stamp- ing done to order, Our yarn stock is complete in all colors of zephyrs, Germantown, Saxony and knitting We place on salo today an assortment of fine baskets. Second floor, art de- partment. 50 silk covered and embroi rests at the specially low pr actunlly worth $1.7 100 dozen children’s school handker- chiefs be each, Spe L sale of flne California blank- et 4 white ‘‘Santa Rosa” blankets These blankets are made from a fine California wool, and are extra and very cheap at 6,50 a pair. 11-4 white ‘‘Santa Rita’ blankets Our blanketsare all sold from cedar the best preventative against moths. This blanket we offer tomorrow was made by the Mission mills company to our order, during the summer, and if bought today could not be sold under 39 a pair. Send for catalogue, White California blankets, 88. We inaugurate this grand sale of blankets to elear our sixth floor of our aur])l\x-! stock ory to opening our Xmas goods. 6% 1bs C«Ihrulllhl hl‘\nlu-(‘ we offer 310 @ pair, ), drab and electric size, much “s well us blan- ts aresold in the pair, Remember cur These come in fawn, blue, are an ext used for house wrappe kets. Similar blan city fol own are § IO ap: Hovso blankets—We aro nuking a special sale of our horse blankets. Call and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere, we can save you money. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e A Card. From this date Omaha's growth will be unprecedented. Capital will seek investment in real estate from all parts of the country. Omaha is the only city that went through a real estate depres- gion without a crash and property which had a commercial value, at the end of the boom three years ago has steadily enhanced. We deem it advisable at this time to caution the public against mushroom in- vestments, Secure good property with- in your means fram reliable firms and unquestionable title. IPeeling satisfied that prohibition would be defeated when votgd upon, we purchased a large amount of property at Albright and ave now prepaved to offer a limited number of choice bargains in “Albright’s Cholce” addition on easy terms, v ALBRIGHT L T COMPANY, 5 Y. Life Bldg. Property Owners Mad. The people of the nortuwestern part of the city are up in arms and have declared war agalnst the street car company. Some weeks ago the tracks on North Twentieth street were torn up to allow the paving to be laid. Later on the building of the_North T wenty- fourth street sewer caused $he company to abandon the Hanscom park lino north of Bristol street, Now the people of Druid Hill, Monmouth and Central ’Lllk are given to understand that neither of these lines will be put in operation until next spring. The property owners and residents out that way feel very sore and talk of applying to the court for relief, ———— Our Loss Is Minnesota's Gain. Ere many days there will bea vacancy in the Webster school. Miss Gertrude Ellis, who teaches the eighth grade, has been elected county superintendent of schools of Mower county, Minn,, and will depart for Austin, the county seat, as soon as her resig- nation is accepted. Miss Ellis has taught in the Omaha school for some time, but at the recent democratic county convention —of Moywer county she recelved the nomination, and subsequently was endorsed by the alli- anco, Beingon both tickets she went into the fight, and in a republican county, beat her opponent, who was an old line xcpubll can, by several hundred majority. sl The public is most cordially invited to our first grand furniture opening Tuesday afternoon and evening. Our entire building and court will be lighted by electricity, Come everyone. b. A. Orchard, carpeting and draperies, 1414- 1416 and 1418 Douglas. The advanced sale of reserved seats for “Running Wild” at popular prices will open at the Grand this morning. It is full of fun, rew specialties, ete. rhu engagement is for Wedneiday and Thursday evenings Bakm Powder: : Uaed 1n MitLions o B0 thostandards MUST BE NON-PARTIISAN, Citizens Protest Against a Partisan Antl-Prohibition Jabilee. Leading anti-prohibitionists are protesting ugainst the movement which seeks to merge their proposed jubiles with the demo- cratic ratification meeting announced for this evening. The latter 1s purely a democratic affair and in no sense non-vartisan s the anti-prohibition demonstration must necessarily be. Mr. Rosewater, in speaking of the matter yesterday, was v dm'hlull pposed to unti-prohibition ropubli ating as abody in the democratic ‘blowout this even- Im.v He said : “Those who may want to jubilate over the clection of Mv. Boyd aro of course those of his political faith chiefly, No republican can consistently or conscientiously take part in the parade Tuesduy evening. The en- thusiasm of our anti-probibition friends can safely be bottled for a few days and then the adherents of every party and creed can join hands for ' @rand _ non-partisan jollification over the defaat of prohibition. Democrats, vepublicans and ndependents alike should be asked to participate, but it is imperative that the spirit of partisanship be smothered in such o demonstration on the part of Omaha. No politieal party or candi- date should be glorified or even mentioned in the anti-prohibition demonsteation, 1t should be done solely for Omaha and by Omaha us a city, Hon, John T.. Webster in reply to a ques- tion as to whether or not he intended to par- ticipate in the celebx “If it was to be a non-partisan anti-prohi- bition affair, T should be glad to take part, but I cannot assist in a democratic blowout. In the first place I have received no formal invitation, but saw in the papers that Lwas to beone of the speakers. Ia the sec- ond place, it 1 was there and it was a democratic celebration, I should feel called upon to talk 1epublic and that wouldn't s¢ tho other stay aw: It I spoke of "that kind, they would say that I had not been interested in the suc- cess of the wepublican ticket and was ready to celebrate its defeat Iunderstand that Mr, Rosewater feels t same as I do in this matter, and will not par- ticipate. I have notified the republican sentral committee of the stand I have at an affair Other prominent offico yestord selves as also Iu-uu: in a democrat i It seems th be anti republicans called at Tur v and expressed them- nosed to lmlucipulilm bition in its ni anti-prohibi vout, although re- > domocrats over the defeat of the prohibitory amendment. - The public is most cordially invited to our first grand furniture opening Tuesday afternoon and evening. Our entire building and court will be lighted by electricity, Come everyone. 5. A. Orchard, carpeting and draperies, 1414- 1416 and 1418 Douglas, GRTEhTTE ey RAILROAD Ws. A U.P. Government Director Favors Double Tracking the Road. Hon. Jesso Spaulding of Chicago, one of the government directors of the Union Pacific road, is making a trip overthe system accom- panied by his wife. Mr. Spaulding is travelingto secure in- formation concerning the road which he will make in his annual report. He said that the company had had a wonderful increase in business during the past year. Mr., Spaulding has declared himself in favor of double-tracking the Union Pacific from Omaha to Salt Lake. Heleft for the latter place and the west Sunday evening. Car Accountant Buckingham' has been in Ogden attending a time-card meeting. The new schedule will be arranged to take effect November 10. Colonel D. W, Hitchcogk of San Fran- clisco, for a number of years general western agent of the Union Pacific, is in the city. IFrank Reardon, who served the Union Pa- cific for eighteen years as foreman of the shops in this city, has been appointed gene- ral superintendent of machinery of the Mis- souri Pacific with headquarters at St. Louis. "The car famine on the Union Pacific still continues, the company finding it almost im- possible to move tho trafiic offered. Of the 130 engines ordeved last spring, but thirty- one hay The Union Pacific has po: thenew depots at Rock & River until next spring. The B. & M. will commence work at once on an_extension from Oberlin, Kas, to Pu- eblo, Col, The Milwaukee h Howard to Huron, The Winona & for Omaha. Taackl poned work on ugs and Green :'lc«hlcd to build from i vaa e B taAbanalys ayers are putting down two miles a day and are’ within a short dis- tance of Spring Valley, Ta. James Morton, gencral agent of the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern at Ceder Rapids, Ia., is in the city. Ezra O. Neft, traveling freight agent of the Northwestern is in the city. General Passenger Agent Francis, of the Burlington is home from Chicago. The Burlington sent the U. & I. company to the Pacific coast In a special sleeper, REMEDuRi’A'N CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, S CIATICA, Sprains, Brulses, Burns, Scalds. __ THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Cf Baitimore, Ifl.__ _AMUSEMENTS, OPERA HOUSE Z Nights i Nov. O HOYT'S Masterpiece and Orowning Effort MIDNIGHT - BELL. “CE ORIGINAT, GREAT CANT, ARLOAD OF REALISTIO SCENERY Fonta will b6 bui on salo Saturday morning at —n onC GRANDM Weduesday and Thursday Nov. 12and 13, SP:. ALENGAGEMENT OF THE NEW YORK LAUGHING SUCCESS, RUNNING WILD By CHAS. T. VINCENT, author of “ ss widow," “The Editor," ete. "Sflua}‘z‘fln the leading cities of the United States, PRETTIEST GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL COSTUM ES! FINEST COMEDIANS! NEW SPECIALTIES! SPECIAL. SCENERY! Box Sheet opeus Tuesday. As Popular Prices. Dime Fden Musee, Will Lawler, \lnnull'r Corner 1ith and Far- Song wid danc Felhta: Choo, Arb Contortivnist; Greenbaum, Maglelan; Asterla, space Auiibiiater; Benor Fernandes, Mandolla Artist. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL | NOVEMBER Many I:lergymen, Bingers, actors,.amd public speakers use Ayer's Cherry Peetoral, 1t Is the favorite remedy for hoarseness and all affections of the vocal organs; thront, and lungs, As an anodyne and expectorant, the effects of this preparation ave promptly realized. ““Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has done me great good. It Is a splendid remedy for all dis- cases of the throat and lungs, and I have much pleasire intestifying to its merits,"— (Rev.) C. N, Nichiols, No. Tisbury, Mass. “In my professten of an auctioneer, any affection of the volee or throat is a serious matter, but, at each attack, I have been re- lieved by o few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such amagical effect that T have sufered very little inconvenience. I have also used it In my family, with very excel- lent results, in coughs, colds, &e."—Wn, I, Quartly, Minlaton, So. Austrilla. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY DR.J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste, Price $1; six Lottles, §5. Drs.Betts xi3stts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGL A S STREET OMAHA, NEBR The most widely and favorably knowa spec. in the United States. ‘Chelr long ex. perionoe, romarkble skl wid universsl suo- in the treatment and cureof Nervous, Onronio ary al Diseases, entltla thesq sminent o 1o the full con@dence of the afiiictod o here. They guarantee: AN AND BoSITIVE GURR for the awful eflects of early vico and the numer- nu‘llelvllzv.hn Lollow in it try D SEXUAL D 8 yleld ro'ndlly to their skiliful troat. \’ILEE. FISTULA A REOTAL ULOERS uaranteed cured without pain or detention rom business. HYDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nann, And Successtully. eurod In every case BYPHILIS, GONORHHEA, @i patorthes, Hem (nal cate di )rdufl De(‘ulmr to either sex positivel; ns well as all functional disorders that 1t from youth- tul lolllu or tlm excess of maturo years. "TRI 3 Guaranteed rmanently ) cured, rem ) lete, without OII"JHE caustio or di affected at home by Dntlt‘n withous & mo- ment's cnln Or annoyan 70 YOUNG 'AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A QURE (’UR The awful effects early vice which brings organlo weakness, destroying both mind and hn with all its dreaded ills, permanenty Address those who have Im- [)RS )33 B P e A e roper indulgence and solitary habits, which uin both mind and body, unfitting them for or marriage MARRYED MEN or those gntoring on that Buppy life, awarsof physical debility, quiokly OUR SUCOCHSS I based wpon faots. First—Praotloal expert. tnoe. Becond—Lrery case laspecially s 4takisd, thus starting righ edioines aro e laboratory. axavily 0. suls use, thus STSCHINE Oures | (thOWNE Injary. rs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. + « OMAHA NEB We mv(] suits, Besides the above we will pay you to amine them. ded seams, some wiih pleats, antee them to give the best satisfaction. b SOME SPECIALS e offer today 3oo Men's Sack Suits, nf silk mixed cassimere, lined with double warp Italian and One look at them will convince you that they Io\\ their real value. We offer a lot of extra fine Black Diagonal Cheviot Suits, double sack coats with double breasted vests, of nobbiest make [ as stylish a suit as you can find and we do not exaggerate when we tell { that such a suit will cost you elsewhere $20: ] Weoffer alarge assortment of Children’s 12—made of all wool cheviots, i garment and good for service. J not be able to duplicate it for less than ¢4.50 or $5. offer, this week, several other bargains in Boys' in handsome The price is e made of an excellent quality well trime are offered far be We offer today about 100 fine black Cheviot Cutaway Frock Suits, withy flat binding and lapped seams; a handsome suit and well suits are selling ordinarly for g15. fitting, these breasted This is ) and finish, We place on sale in our Boys' Department 250 good substantial knee pant suff made of honest cassimere, different patterns and nntly gotten up, some with co They are just the thing fox hoys that a'a hard on ¢lothes, and we You have to pay In other houses fully $8,60 for just s Cape Overcouts—sizes 4 to plaids. This is a neat littl extraordinarily low, you wi Overcoats, Iy At no time were Boys’ Overcoats sold at such pm.es. Mail orders filled promptly. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Dr)ughs Streets. WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAN solicited. 500 miles nearer you than any other Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. market. RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and areq Correspondencd American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA NEB. Tutt’s Pills FOR TGRPID LIVER. A torpid nuraer-ngu tho wholesys. tem, and prod Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Hheu- matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is mo better remedy torlhuo common diseases than Tutt’s Liv Tliie, an o trinl will prove. Frice, 256, ‘Sold Everywhere, E(PPS S GUGDR BREAKFAST, y 8 thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and ntri- tlon, and by a careful application of the fino proper= es of well selected Cooon, Mr. Epps has provided tables with a dellcately lavored bover- save us many heavy doctor's bills. It 14Dy thie Judicious nte of atieh artiolos of diot thiat o constitntion may be gradually bullt up until strong enovgh to resist every tendency to diseaso. Hun- dreds of subtle malndles are flyating around i ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We muy escape many a fata) shaft by keeping oursclves well fortified with pure blood, and & properly nourlshed frame."—Civil Service Ghzotto Mado simply with bolling water or milk. Sold odly In alf pouud tins, by grocers, labeled th JAMES EPPS &’m‘, Homaopahl. h London, Engl OMAHAS Medical and Surzical Institute Corner 0th aud Harney Streets, Omaha, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. R. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy. DRE.C. WESTS NERVE Mlll BRAIN JREATHENT, IS BT AT i -r..-.-!‘e«w Cyiisn ks Yo of the' brain, seifs L. m‘-:‘lmmmr e GOODMAN DRUG LO'. 10 Farnam Stroek Omaba Neb « Itis better to.always | be ready than suffer| once.” For a winter outfit- ting that will defy the Cold Wave that is bearing down up- onus,werecommend | early selections from our full assortment of Fine Overcoats and Heavy Under- wear. ANALYTICAL and OONSULTING CHEMIST. Wwaters and Oilsa Speoclalty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB.' WEAK WOMEN Save Yours Nerve Beans b . tired our Pamoh 0. NK A *"8ola b‘ Goodman Drug Omaks Nobraska W. S. ROBINSON, NO CURE! NO PAY., DrDOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Sevenieen years' srperisce. A roguiararduate(n medlolng, s diplomay eb Ta stilloattr] » all N, o i fo piaragund o AR l’?‘ the greatest. nary Organs. hronicand Private disouses. ial WoAKnons; Nighs Losses an N. B. I guarantoe §0) for ever; { i froe. Bouk (Myacrios of Life) seat free. ~Ofice houts— ermaent o mpotency, tricturs, and dadoriaks and 08 p. m Sund BILIOUSNESS, Liver and- Q) Comsllolmflm [0) plalnts. fomal oLty comrtand: St Vegotable 1n- §gk, Headgshe r. Hibh's Litle Vegelable Pills, i 8 for 65 cerite, by dx 3 o7yl Addicun o UOEINE 0., PIOPS. 54 FRALCISCO CAL, F()l H A, BY i ! i b or & o', Council Biul, fowa, AND PAINGIPAL DRUGHISTS (VERYWHERE. DR BAILEY GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on_Rubber, for Five DoLLAns, A pertect fit_guarantced. Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and witlout anaes- thetics, Gold and silver llings at lowost rates, Bridge and Crown Work, ~Teeth with- out plates. All work warra OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entracce, 10th street elevator Openevens ‘g3 until 8 o'elock, G. A. Lindquest IS AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business und invites Yis 0ld friends and pat. rons, as well as the deneral publito call and inspect bis new stock ofimported cd domestio woolens. Everything frst class.an ESTABLISHED 1874, = - 315 § DR. SANDEN'S ELEOTRIC BELT 15TH ST ADVICE vs. VICE. 00l nly tshape. and yetyou don's Younre ot in munly 1hape, aud yelyoudon's se. C. 3. RAYMOND WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Malgd ufacturisg Co's Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods is o~ Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and gee us. Cor. Douglas & l5_§h St A Ticle ON SALB PRINCIPAL POINTS ™ EAST, WEST, NORTH aml__s_‘ouT}g - UNION PACIFIC 1302 Farnam Strass. HARRY P. DEUEL Clty Puzsem(sr and Ticket Au. - IS HAR r fi.'° I;‘fi'lALE BEAI‘\,IS Abselutely rellsble, um- ufi"qg“fi"r “w Intorkmown | ger P ek "’“"'.A R