Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SAIT'URDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1890 FOUND DYING IN THE STREET Ralph Higgard is Fatally Injured While Horschack Riding, ANOTHER VICTIM OF FAITH DOCTORS. A Safe Dlower i8 Interrupted—A Miss- ing Girl s Found-John Bauer's Iteply to Mrs. Mohr— Other Lincoln Notes. o1x, Neb,, Nov. 14.—[Special to Trn A gentleman passing by the corner of Beventeenth and G streets about7 o'clock last evening was horrified to discover lying & few foet from the curh, and in the roadway, the apparently lifeless body of & boy. The face and nead of the youth were covered with blood, but life was not extinct, and burriedly getting ussistance he had the boy taken to his home. Tho lad was recognized as Ralph, son of Dr. J. R, Haggard, living at 130 G street, and medical assistancé was close at hand. The boy was unconscious when found and is still in that; state. From what could be learned It appears that Ralph had been out riding in the evening.and when coming home was either thrown or fell 1is horse, He alighted on his head and shoulders, and was badly brulsed. Oue ear was tori almost off the hoad, and there are other injuries which render his recovery very doubtful. Ralph is a bright little fellow, a favorite with all who knew him, and his af- flicted parents have the sympathy of all. He is accustomed to riding a great deal, and his horse must have become frightened at some object, and shylng quickly thrown him to the ground. Several doctors have been in at- tendanc day at the boy's bedside, but they say that s his skull is fractured theg eannot give any hopes of his recovery. A VICTIM OF FAITH DOCTORS, Two wentlemen, one elderly and the other a compiratively young man, were callers at the court house thls morning. They had ©ome to swear out an _insanity warrant for Hannah ¢, Lounsbury, the wife of one and the mother of the other. Tho story they told was o sad one, Their home is in Aurora, Hamilton county, whither they were joutney- ing, but they were compelled to stop oft in Lincoln lust evening, owing to the serious turn to the woman's malady, Th evidently wellto-do people, “They that about three months ago Mrs. Lounsbury, who hias been an fuvahd for the past seven years, went to New Haven, Conn., on a visit and to consult with physicians regarding a tumor with which she was aflicted. While there she became acquainted with some women who were enthusiastic advocates of the efticacy of the faith cure, and_she was in- duced to put herself in the careof one of the noted doctors, a Miss Jackson, The treat- ment s given for a month without appreci- able benefit, and during the second month her mind became unbalanced first on the sub- fect of fuith as a curative power, and later in other channels, She was soon turned over to the authori- ties, who sent her as far as New York. From that pointa telegram was sent toher hus- band, who immediately started for his wife, They avrived in Lincoln last night, but the woniin became raving and had to be taken 10 asate place of refuge. This morning she accompunied the men to the court house, but while waiting for the insanity commission to convene she became very violent, and it was necessary to take her in & hack to the asylum, The commissioners went out this afternoon to henr the case. Mrs. Lounsbury is about sixty years of age, but her malady is deep-scated. She fmagines at vimes that she is married to God, and at others to Jesus Christ. She almost constantly harps on the subject of faith cure, and also appeirs to be impressed v virtues of the water cure. It is hex h L opinion that she has been mado the vieti unseripulous and designing women, and he and his son are both grief-stricken over the Ppoor woman's condition, ATTEMPTED SAFE BLOWING, Two men who gavetheirnames as Burchem and Pugsloy rushed into the police station st evening and told a rather ex- are employes of the Lin- aud color company, 811 O street, oy said that they had gone back to bank the fire under the boilers, but had no sooncr gotten inside than they discovered a man rush from the office towards the rear, They started after the fellow, but he drow a revilver, warning them to keep backor he would kill them, Burchem and Pugsley were both unarmed and could do nothing but watch the follow step backwards to the rear door us he covered them with the rgvolver, A number of oficers went down and made & search of the premises. It was at first thought that the man had secreted himself in the building before the store was closed for but this theory was disposed of ctive Malone found o skeleton key sticking in the front door. A few minutes l:mr the oficer found that the man improved is time while nside by drilling & hole in the @oor of the bigsafe, a few nches from the combination knob. ' Lying on tho_floor was a big sledgo with a long handle, which proved that the man was a thoroughbred cracksman, A half hour longer, and the contents of the safo would have been at his me Mr. Waugh, the manager, was notified, and came dow, but the fellow had succeeded in break- fng the combination, and it wasimpossible to open it. There were several hundred dollars in tho safe. Detective Mulone arrested two men on suspicion of being concerned in it, but although they are known assneak thieves Burchem and Pugsley were unable to iden- tify them, and they wero released. THE CRARITY BALL, Governor Thayer, Mr. Ziemer and theother [ ntlemen who ave managing the charity ball be hield on Thanksgiving evein the state hou re the citizens of Omaha and other cities in the state should understand that no printed invitations to the ball are to be issued. Bvery respectable person is invited without furtlior notice. Five dollars admits a wontle- man and lady and $l each for every addi- Sonal lady, NELLIE FOUND, Neliie Ball, the thirteen-yearold daughter of Henry Ball, who ran away from her e at Seventeenth and X stréets Wednesday night, was found this morning by Officer Crick 1 the house of Lizzie Green, near Seventh and N streats, she gave no reason for her strange conduct, but said she came to no harm. She had gone to the place last night, shosaid, and had been treated kind)y. She told the officer that. the Campbell family, living o block from her home, had coaxed her away from home, but this is deemed improb- able. Mrs. Duling, the mother of Mrs. mpbell, says that the girl came thore, but she told her she must go home, s that was no place for her. She hesitated, and Mrs. D. gently put her out, insisting that she must go. BAUER'S REPLY, Joln Bauer, the saloonkeeper who has hoen sued by Mrs. Mohr for #,000 damages for selling liquor to Mohr aud' thereby causing the nurderous assauit of August 27, has filed a replv in the district comrt. He denies that he sold any liquor to Mohron the two days preceding the murderous assault. Ho fur- ther declares that Mrs. Mobr was in the habit of keeping intoxicating liquors in her home and thereby encouraged her husband to drink, 4 GOT MIS GAMBLING OUTFIT BACK, Alexander Jettes, whose gambling outfit was confiscato 1 by the police several months sgo, has becomo embotdened by the success of George Bradeen in securing the return of his paraphernalin and took the same action today. Constable Kaufman took possession of the gambling devices and returned them to Jettes, who gave boud for the same. IN TIE SUPREME COURT. OnJune 14 David Speiser, jr., and John Roach recovered judgment against O. A. Cooper and J. J, Morris n Richardson coun- ty. The latter two appealed the case today 10 the supreme court, Today Ssmuel Wessel filed an_application in the supreme court for a writ of mandamus commanding the county commissioners of Sioux county atits next regular meeting in January toinelude i its levy a sufticient sum to pay claims amounting to 81,0 which Wessel alleges are due him, 0DDS AND EXDS, The names of Mrs, Cherries and Mrs. Ger- rans became transpoded inn news item in this tolumu in the last issue of Tug Ber Mrs. Laura Gilbert has filed several afi- avits in refutation of the charge of her hus- and, David, i bis suswer to ber petition in ~ the district court, that she was unfaithful. The amdavits are s\rnm! by Rev, O. E. Baker, A. D, Baker, H. D, Root, G. W.and B, A. Gray, James and Lizie McGuire, Elizabeth Overton and M. A. Thompson, and sct forth that the charge s false; that Mrs, Gilbert s a hard-working woman, but that her hushand failed to support her, allowing the family to be turned out of the house in the dead of winter because he wouldu't pay the rent, Frank A. Boehmer, administrator of the estate of Charles J. Gustafson, deceased, filed his petition in_the district ‘court this morning against T. J. Thorp, Jennie E. Blythe and about a dc , most of wlhiom are heirs of Gusta petition sots forth that Gustafson had contracted vith the defendants Thorp and Biythe to sell lot 8, block 4, C. C. Burr's subdivision, and that these parties bave performed their part of tho contract and areentitled to a doed of the premises. Judgo Field issued an order directing that the heirs meet at the court louse December 27 to have determined inwhose favor the notes and morigages given for the purchase of said lot shail be made and exccuted and to cmpower the ad- ministrator to convey the premises. Mrs. G. Mulkkay of Kenesaw called at the police station this afternoon seeking informa- tion concerning her husband, wbo_isa com- mercial traveler for a salt firm in Flutchison, Kan, Mrs. Mulkay says shé has not heard anything concerning the whereabouts of her husband for nearly two weeks. Whilein this city he_mado his headquarters at 1020 R stroet, but he left there very mysteriously a few days ago. Henry Mohr was arraigned this moring in thedistrict court to answor the chargo of shooting his wife with intent to wound her. Ho secured a continuance until the next term of court, John Hafer, who has been on tr ohargeof getting money under tenses, proved that he was near Shenandoah when fho crime was committed and cons quently he could not be the crimiual. He was acquitted, All graduated verermary surgeons practicing in Nebraska are requested to meet at the Opeltz hotel in Lincoln on Tuesday, November 18th, 1890, at 2 p. m., the object being to form at State A nary Medical association for our protection and advancement, i o~ THE MORSE DRY GOOLS CO, 'he 1on the alse pro- Special Bargains in Shoes Saturday— Last Day of the House Fur: nishing Sale. We have some great burgains in chil- dren’s shoes and clothing for Saturda) Infants’ s Boys' shoes, Boys’ shoes, & If you want a solid, good wearing shoe for solid service, this $3.90 shoe will prove a very cheap shoe in the end. Ladies’ kid button shoes $2.45 Ladies’ kid button shoes § Ladics’ hand sowed shoes $4.00. These are50¢ to $1.50 a pair less than shoe stores offer as good un article, Misses shoes, $1.20, $1.78, $1.88, Misses school shoes, $2.50. These arve all our leading bargains for opening this new department. ORSE'S NEW DEPARTM Kitchen and dining and dishes of all kinds. We want every houselkeeper in the city to inspect the goods we show in our new housefurnishing department; we have some great bargainsin tinware, woodenware, etc,, on the CHEAP COUNTERS, Evory housekeeper wlll save money hero;s it is the most complete department in the whole west—only one in New York equals it; we will save you hall your household expenses. Do you want tinware? Weo havo it. P Do “you want stepladders, wash tubs, ails, ete.? We have them iiere. Do you want tea kettles, coffee pots, strainers, broilers, tin pans, cte.? We have them here. Do you want granite iron wave, stone ware, glasses, goblets, ete.? We have them here. Do you b room furniture want tea urns, coffeo urns, kn meat choppers, brushes, brooms, ete.? We have them here. Do you want dinner sets, Haviland china, jurdinieres, cracker jars, cups and saucers, anything made in dishes? ‘We have them. In fact you will not have to leave our salesroom to furnish your kitchen or dining room—and you muy be sure the prices arve right. 30YS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. A lot of boys’ knee pants purchased at ahout half price recently in New York. These pants are made from the rem- nants of cloth left over from cutting fine suits and are VERY, VERY CHEAP, s’ knee pants 50c, worth 75¢. Boys’ knee pants 69c, worth $1. Boys’ knee pants 8je, worth 81,25, Boys’ knee pants 81, worth $1.50, Boys’ overcoats $1.90, worth $3.50. Boys’ overcoats $2,50, worth $5. Boys’ suits 81,90, worth $ Boys’ suits $2.90, worth $4.50, This department ison the main floor, Farnam streot wing. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., SOLE AGENCY DR, JAEGER’S UN- DERWEAR. Men’s undershirts, 50¢; men’s under- shirts, Men's undershirts, $1; men’s under- shirts, 81,25, 7 Men's undershirts, $1.50; mén’s under- shirts, $2. Men'’s undershirts, $2. shirts, $3. The largest assortment to choose from in the city. We have also the DR. JAEGER SANITARY gray undershirts, sox, Jueger suspen- ders, Jaeger bandages, Jaeger sheets, Jaeger blankets, in the men’s depart- ment. Boys’ tweed suits, §2.90, worth $4, Boys’ tweed suits, 83, worth Boys’ tweed suits, $3.50, worth 85, Boys’ tweed suits, $4.50, worth $6, Boys’ tweed suits $5.50, worth $6, Boys® tweed suits 86, worth $10, Boys’ blouse waists, kilts, ete, We have also u new lot of men’s smok- ing and lounging jackets, made to our order in London, Imported collars and cuffs, special boys’ clothing department, special men's glove depurtment, main floor, Farnam street front. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO, S R Tho new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the city! Call and see them, Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. (e R The Carroll Case. Mrs. Mary O'Gorman, mother of tho de- fendant, was the first witness called by tho defense upon the resuming of the trial of the State vs Tom Carroll yesterday morning for burglary, Shewasusedto testify that the de- fondant had been drank before the commis- sion of the burglary. Hurry Copley, & jeweler, of 1304 North Niuoteenth stroet, was called by the defgnse to testify as tothe valucof the silver. He saidthe market valueof oldsilver was 03 cents an ounce. The prosecution showed, however, that silver tableware such as that stolen by Carroll was of much greater value than simply old silver which is not in a con- dition foruse, Itwas iuferved that tho time had passed longago when a person could steal good goods of any kind, whether table. ware, jewelry, clothing or what nol, and then have it shown and counted when tho case came to trial a3 poor, second-hand staft of avaluo such as a junk dealor might place uponit. The object of the counsel for de- fendant s to lh'\lr-'«'iuw the value of the goods stolen and thus reduce the gravity of the offeuse, 50; men’s under- R, LS As you like it. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color—brown or black—by using Bucking: baw's Dye. Try i With His Thumb, Aoy (s said to have saved the Notherlands from inundation. Multitudes have been saved from the Invasion of discase by a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the system and strengtliens every organ and fibre of the body. “I have taken n great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I experienced its bene- ficlal effects before T had quite finished ons bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood medicine 1 know of."— L. W. Ward, sr., Woodland, Texas, “Confined to an office, as I am, from one year's end to another, with 1ittle or no out- door exercise, T find great help in Ay Sarsaparilla, which I have used for several years, and am at present using, with exe fent results, It enables me to keep always atmy post, enjoying the best of health.” — I1.C. Bames, Malden, Mass, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREFARED BY DR. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mars, Bold by Druggista. §1,six $5. Worth 86 a bottle, THE LOCAL FEELING. Officlals Hold Varying Opinions on Gould's Purchase of the U. P. So many conflicting reports have been re- ceived concerning the alloged deal by which Jay Gould has secured controlling interest in the Union Paclfic road that the, officials” of the company here and others interested in the management of the system really find difficulty in arriving at any conclusion. Some of the officials have about decided that the reported deal has been consummated while others areequall you more positive that the ramors are without foundation in fact, Among the holders of the latter belief is a prominent Union Pacific oficial whois as nearas any man in the west to President Adams and would in all probability have any information onthe subject that the president oS |mo.1. Inspeaking of the reports he said: ‘I do not think that there is any real foun. dation for the rumors. I cannot understand how such i change could be brought about, You will remember that when Jay Gould lost control of the Union Pacific’ six years ago, he left the road like a sucked or- ange, just s he has left every other road that gas been so unfortunate as to fall into his hands, The Boston contingent that took hold of the noad at that time has done a power of work in putting the road in good shape. The result is that today we have the finest transcontinental "~ line in the world; we have made immense improvements in almost every western state and territory and now have absolutely more business thanwe can hanale as well as we would wish. Each year the present manage- mentof the line has put from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 in_improvement of the company’s facilities and it don’t stard to reason that these men now propose to sellout their inter- est just because the stock of the company has been depressed by a panicky condition of the market. The stockbolders who have refused to sell at 70 and have held onat that figure for six years or more will hardly sell now becaus by & sudden movement the stock has been forced down to 45, especially as they must know the increasing value of the stock and must know that there-will be a reaction that will soon more than offset this temporary de- n. “‘When the bottom of these reports are reached Ithink you will find that the roads that have been boycotting the Union Pacific are at the bottom of this agitation simoly in the hope of forcing this road into more favor- able (to them) arrangements.” But there are other officials who are very positive that, there is a tangiblo basis for the reported change inthe company’s manage- ment and these believers also had strong ar- guments to advance in support of their opinions. Reports from New York indicate uld has formed an alliance with tne builts for the control of the railroad business of the west and his purchase of a controling interest in the Union Pacific was a necessary part of this deal. Another view ~‘of the deal was that the Drexels and other big magnates back of the Milwaukee were in the deal for the purpose of securing better west- ern connections for the Milwaukee, There is no longer any doubt these gentle- men hold that there is and has been for some timea feeling of dissatisfaction among the Union Pucific stockholders with the present management of the roud. Reports to this effect have been given publicity and have been strenuously denied. {nmly, however, the statements have come from undisputed authority. General Trafo Manager Mellen was auoted in a Boston interview as s ng that it was hardly plain sailing with the Union Pacific; that the western end of the management was at loggerheads with the eastern and that pet- ty inside squabbling seomed to be the order of theday. When asked point blank if Ad- ams’ day’s as president were not numbered, Mr. Mellen answered: “I don’t know but what all of us willbe kcked out suddenly some fine morning." There 18 a great deal of speculation among the local officials as to what will become of the present management in case Mr. Gould assumes active control of the road, with Mr. Dillon orany one else as Mr. Adams’ succes- sor. Gould fsn consolidation man, believes in placing the enlire management of a road, however big, in one man's hands and at ono headquarters. Adams’ policy is_directly the opposite. He believes in a subdivision of the responsibility of operating a great sys- tem, and has carried his policy 1nto- effect on the Union Pacific by the establishmentof five general divisions of the road, cach under a general manager and 8 complete set of general oficials, This system would un- doubtedly be abandoned underan active Gould management and a complete reorganization of the management of the road would be a certainty. Varying opinions are held as tothe offect such a change would have upon the commer- cial Interests of the state and in the territory tributary to the Union Pacific. Notes and Personals. Vice President Holcomb of the Unionm Pacific has gone west on an inspection of the line and will be absent two weeks, George Hargreays, the new general pur- chasing agent of the Q., C. M. Higginson, auditor of disbursements and Sam Charles general store keeper are in the city. A round trip rate of $20.05 has been made by the railroads for dclegates to the deep harbor convention to be held at Galveston, Tex., November 18 and 19, The reported wreck of Union Pacific pas- senger No.8 west of Cheyenne in which a number of lives were said to have been lost, was crroneous. A freight car loaded with coal broke down at Tapioca and delayed the passenger train ten hours, ———— “Ettu Brate,” as the young lady who had Just carried off the honors from a fashionable boarding school said when her mischievous beau swallowed the last spoonful of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Thanks to the introduction of Salvation O, our lady bicyclers need not fear a fall. 25 ots, st s Ll For the Poor, A Thanksgiving dinner will bo given at SaintTimothy mission building on Thursday, November27, 8 to 6 p.m., to which every- body is invited. Donations of provisions, clothing, sufficient table ware to set table for 100, books, magazines, furniture for physi- clan’s office, moneys for running expanses, ete., very much desired. Address Rey. J. J. New York Life building or ith stroet, north of Nicholas, Mission building open from 4 to 6 p, m. daily. Offico hours in Now York Life building, 1 to 4p. m. during November. SICK HEADACHE) Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress trom Dyspepsia, In| digestion and Too Hoarty| Eating. A perfect rem.| edy for Diziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tasto) in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Paln in the Side,| TORPID MVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALLPILL. SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE, PILES ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you make—is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-~is an error. To pay a big price for clothing because the store adver order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error, To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for 820, 00—is an error, To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you $3 and $4—is an crror that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOF Cih\RGF.TO INSURE A PERF SER WHAT YOU CAN SAVE, PANTS. SUITS. made suit for. o 882,50 made suit for. ........%#30.00 made suit for. o 820,50 made suit for. oo 825,00 made suit for. .$20.00 made suit for. .$18.50 mado suit for......... %1500 70 custom 8060 cnstom $65 custom #50 custom $45 custom $40 custom $36 custom FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $65 custom made overcoat fo $60 custom made overcoat for $50 custom made overcoat for #45 custom made overcoat for. #40 custom made overcoat for.....$17.60 $36 custom made overcoat for.. . ..$14.00 $28 custom made overcoat for... .. $12.25 T 824,50 $20.00 #16 custom made pants $156 custom made pants #13 custom made pants $12 custom made pants $10 custom.made pants # 8 custom made pants # 7 custom made pants for ULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open c\'en.ings until g o’clock. 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ses heavily and charges big rates i iCT FIT. . .86.00 $5.00 w450 43 Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. 1309 WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND - RUBBER GOODY, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other market. solicited. Correspondence American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. NEB. THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system, there is no beverage like Indeed Van Houten's Cocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. ¥~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried.alwaysused"). Thestrong may take 1t with plensure and the weak with impunity. Theexelling effects of ten und coffee aro obviated by its steady use,and nervous disordersare res lleved and prevented, Deliciousto the taste. “Largest sale 1n the world."” [ ASK FOIRR VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKENO OTHER, ADWAY" Lot P L L Sru THE GREAT LIVERand STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,Nerv- ous Diseas )8! tion, Biliou tract dise of Appetite, Headache, Constipatic ver, Piles, Etc,, and renders the system less liable to con- Costiveness, Indiges- DYSPRPSIA, RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for tids complal nealthy action, restore strongth to the stomach, D) Sold by all drugglsts, or muiled by RADWA Price 20 a Dox. York, on receipt ot pri OUR METALLIC LATH! nt. They tone up the Internal seeretions to nd enable’it \u\}u-r!nrm its fuuctions. & CO., 32 Warren Street, Mew HAVE YOU USED IT? Ifnot, you will flud it adapted to all kinds of surfaces, the best form of FIRE PROOFING, most easily and cheaply applied. Leading Architects specify it. THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING CO,, THE GR TRADE MARN IN'J.:JRH ':'l:f TRADE MARK EDY. AD unfail- ing oure for Sem- inal_ Weakio 8 permaterrho Impotency and all diseases that follow 8% '8 se- quence of *Belf- abuso; aa Loss of g % Memory, Univer- BEFORE TAKING, sl LassizudoAFTER TAKING, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many othor dlseases that fead to insanity orconsumption and m premature Kra K@~ Full particulars in 0WF pm phlet, which we de- #lro to send froe by mall o every one. §~Tho Spo- cific Medicine 1s s0ld at 8] per packago, or six pack- ugen for $6, or will be sent freeby mall on recelpt of the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREEL, OMAHA, NEB. On necount of counterfelts we have adopted the yollow wrapper, the only géutdine, DR. RICHARDS, Practice Litnited to DISEASESor e UNGS — AR NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldg Omaha. P I)....Agents to sell the Plale WANTED---850 e .8 oty line ever invented that holds the clothes witli- | out pius: & perfect success; patent recently issued; sola only by agents, to whom the ex- clusive right is glven. On receipt of 5 cents we will send a ssmple line by mall; also eiren lurs; price list aud ternis o ugent rtorritory at once. Address THE PIN- LESS OLOTHES LINE C0., 17 Hermon st., | Worcester Mass. SAMPLE BY MAIL. PIQUA, OHIO, “OM AHA Medical and Surgical Insfituts Corner 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha, S s . —" PYITIIT TY ——— FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W, McMenamy. DRE.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT, fle for H{lwfi-.ml!\nfim Fits, ralgla, Wnke o, flantal Leprismian. Koftenini of the roin, o Sulking’ Ading to misery decky and renness, Lose of Power e Wi each ‘orde x' Doxes, il send DurCHAsSE iarangen to et money (€ tho restient fatle NPt nfoes Tasued anh Geniing soid oals b GOODMAN DRUG CO., lllnl“umunrmruet.r » -HOmuhn Neb, DR, GLUCK, Eye and Ear, Barkerl lock. 1th and Farnam. Telephon G. §. RAY)IOND WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us. Cor. Douglas & 15th St UNION.: PACIFIC W3 TIokes ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Stras%. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Ticket Agent THEDUEBLR- HAMPDEN WATCHES ‘THE BEST. FACTORIES LARGEST IN THE WORLD. “WATCHES SEND FOR OUR BOOK, *FRAUDS N WATCHES. TIME KEEPER. THE DUEBER WATCH CASE MFQ, CO,, CANTON, OHIO. W. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTICAL and CONSULTING CHEMIST. Waters and Oils a Speolalty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB. AMUSEMENTS, . Ty o . TomIecd 4 OPERA Boyd’s Sovse: . ®3 th‘l‘:‘:m!‘xl‘b‘i;. inee, sday, Nov. 13 DANIEL FROHMAN'S by Theter Swees, THE CHARITY BALL. Al soencry, 4 ' “Lord Chumley," and 1enry C. Do Mille. THE SUCCESS LAST YEAR AT THE N. Y. LYCEUM THEATER, Accossorles and HOUSE Nants we Sunday, November 16 First Production in AROHIBALD —OF —— OLOVERING emdin | NCW YOTK. GUNTER'S Under the m; SANGER, of the Brondway Thoater. N. Y. Box shect opens Saturday morning, &t regular prico: THREENIGHTS ONL The Grand ™00, SUNDAY, NOV, 16. on of the Amorioam acter Comedy, by Herbert Hall Winslow, ABARREL OF MONEY" Interesting Exciting Laughable Natural | Pleasing THE MOST COMEDY. St Bright mualo] Popular prices. BOX shoet Opons surprises! Unequalled spoctaltios ! ant costumes ! ing. Dime Eden Musee, Will Lawler, Manager, Corner lith and Far- nam Streots, Omaha, OF NOV, 10th, A ZAMASSA, Chief of the Zulus; a New Sot of Wax Steroptican Views and Panaromle S o 3 ‘ont ortic Annibil THE SPECIALIST. Moro than 16 years' exporience in_the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. A curo guaranteed In 810 five days without thelos ofan hour’s time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or Instruments; no cutting; no dilating. Tho most remurkabie remody known to modern sclence. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. Dr. McGrow's treatment for ths torribte blood dis, enso has beon pronounced the most powerful and Buccossful remody over discovered for the nbsolute <ure of this di His succoss with this disense hins never been equalled. A completo CURE GUAR: Wrlio for cirenlars “LoST MANHOOD and all weaknoss of the soxunl organs, Dervousnoss, timidity and desponde: olutely cured. Thore: Alof 18 fmmediate and com SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rhoumatism, and all diseasos of the blood liver, kidneys and bladder pormanently cured. FEMALE DISEASES and nearalgta, noryousness anddiseasos of the stom- ach cured. ‘The Doetors “ilome Treatment” for havo used It, to be DR. McGREW’S marvelous success has won for him a roputation which s truly mational in character, and liis groat army of patients reaches from the At Pacitic. The Doctor is a graduate of medicine and has hnd longand Bospital practi specialiss in spondence. Wrl above disenses, FIEE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on elther str eot. ad “Treatmont by corro- lars ubout each of the (California’s @Great Remedy DR, HOBEB'S QUTTLE VECETABLE PILS o Q GuRE o N ChDTmopEa: o, BILIOUSNESS, _ ¢ Liver and Qo ) plaints. fod St vekuablos fn- Qigenous to Californis. ’ pllls 8 Sick,, Hoadiehe Hobby's LittleVegelable Pills, n vial; 8 for 65 conta, o' ST 8t FOF o Uy it orby mal O notw's maoicin ThAND (Mo (D & Dougins St reets, it & Dougias Btreets. 1 3iutt, o ANO PRINGIPAL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, "By a thorough knowleige of the natural laws which govern the oporations of digestion and nutrl- 1 by a careful appli £ tho fine proper- ties 0f wel a, Mr s has provided B i delicately fay ored b vy doctor's bilis untll strong pvory tendency to disease. aladios are fHating around u We raclves well y nourished 1 vico o Made slmply with botilng water or milk. Sold only Lo half pound tins, by grocors, lateled thus: JAMES EPPS & 00, "pianit st G. A. Lindquest I8 AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business und Invites his old friends and pate rons, as well s the genoral publito eall and inspoct his new stock of imported cd domestie woolens, Everything rst oluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, + =« 3165 15TH ST