Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY OVEMBER 29. 1890, T0 NOVE OR NOT TO MOVE. A Question That Oreates Decided Opposi- tion From State Officials, BATES IS FIGHTING FOR HIS SEAT. Mey. Guild Thinks That Kissing is All Right—The State University and Country Boys—Lin- coln News Notes. Lixcorx, Neb., Nov. 23.—[Special to Tre Bee. |-Secretary of State Cowdery is mov- dng the furniture of his office intothe rooms across the hall occupied by the banking board. According to the resolutions adopted by the board of public lands and buildings, J of state is to make such a » on January 1, and the governor's office is be hereafter in the place vacated by the sccretary of state. What reason Cowdery has for moving n month beforehand is not known. Butit is reported that the seeretary- elect is uverse to the change of offices and is 10t liable to pay uny attention to the wishes of the board after he enters upon the duties of his ofice, In case the moving is done be- fore ho comes in he will have to accept the situation, Governor Thayer has evidently smelt a mouse, and he does not propose to have his ofice changed during the remainder of the erm, o has left positive orders that not a single article of furniture belonging to the executivo ofice shall be moved to the rooms mow being ted by the secretary of state, He wi his successor to have a chance to choo himself whether he will leave the present t suite of rootus occupied as executive for the less imposing ones now occu- pied by the secrctary of state and his as. sistants, BATES FIL S DRIEFS, Edw Bates of the Sixth judicial district filed his brief in the supreme court today in the action of mandamus brought by him to compel the canvassing board to canvass the votes cust for him in the recent electi Bates claims that the supreme ce the right to grant a mandamus 3 oMcer, even theegovernor, to compel him 10 perform a merely ministerial duty. Max- well Pleading and Practice, 1887, p. and Mageo vs Board, 10 Cal., are quoted. It is next alleged that the duty of the canvass- ing board ic merely ministe . Bates claims that thequestion asto whether there was alegal vote or that there was not @ proper natice given for the election of a certain porson to fill u certain office, is not to be passed upon by the board, but 1s to be passed upon by another tribunal and that the duty of the canvassing board is to ascertain and declare the apparent result of th Atticle 6, section 21 of the consti quoted: *‘[u case that the ofice of any judge of the supreme court or of uny district sourt cowe vacant, before the expiration of lerm for which he was elected, acancy shall be filled by appointment by the goveruor, until his successor shall be clected and qualified, for the unexpired terin, at the first general election that occurs m than thirty days after the vacancy shall he hapyened.” On this authority it is claimed that Smith's oppoinument ounly lasted until the general election of November 4, hence by virtueof the constitution it was the duty of the electors to fill the vacancy at that election. It is declared that the election comes from the constitution and statutes and not from the ofiicial notices. The want of notice, it 1s alleged, is not alone sufficient to invalidate an election when the law fixes the time for holding the election. GUILD, THE KISSER. Rov. Guild, who has gotten into unpleasant notoriety over his kissing proclivities, admits of having kissed Mrs, Chapman, wife of Rev. Chapman, but says that his nner of doing it was such that no decent person could take ) offense at it. He claims that this is true of | all his kisses. Tt appears that Guild has not yot been tried by his parishioners for kissing Irs. Chapman but has simply been taken fo task by them. The reverend gentleman pro- 1esses to believe that his kissing of the sis- ters in the church is a perfectly innocent method of greeting. A CIANCE FOR COUNTRY BOYS. Prof. Bessey of the state university, in speaking of country boys who are anxious to enter that institution, but_believe they are not sufticiently advauced, has these words of encouragement: “It may not be generally known that the requirements for entrance to thoe first year of the preparatory department of the un are such that those who finish the course ou lined by the superintendent of public instruc- tion for the use of country schools cau enter without dificulty. *‘Consultation” of the course of study as given by Superintendent Lane in his last offi- cial report, on pages 518 to 355, will show that the state university course of study is within the reach of each boy or girl in “any good country school in the state, This fact has probably not been generally known. Atten- ion has lately been called to it by inquries from outside parties who were not. aware of the fact that the state university was in di- rect communication with the course of study in country schools. 1f the country schools willdo well the work which the state aud county superintendents are urging them to do, there will be no difficulty whatever for any Nebraska boy or girl who wishes to take & university course. A QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONALITY. The case of the state on behalf of Peter Towlie and Josiah A. Armour vs J. A. Tainter, county clerk of Custer county was appealed to the supreme court today. = The question involved is whether section 2 of article 1 of chapter 18of the compiled statutes of 1887, by the act, chapter 5, laws 1850, is constitutional. The constitution says that 10 county shall be divided or have auy part stricken therefrom without first submitting the question to & vote of the people of the county, nor unless a majority of all the legal voters of the county voting on the question shall vote for the same. By the actof chap- ter b, the requisite vote is raised from a ma- jority of those voting on the question to n;nv.:-nrms of those voting ata general elec- tion In the case m point the question of divid- ing the muu'f‘ of Custer was submitted. The total vote polled at the clection was 4,650, of ¥ which 2,887 votes were in favor of cutting off enough territory from Custer county to erect the new county of Noble, A similar case which concerns the division county, was argued today before the e court, STATE HOUSE NOTES, Articles of incorporation of the Papillion opera house company were filed today. The capital stock is $3,000. M. P. Brown and cleven others arve the incorporators. Su uel . Law, the nephew of State Treas- ur 1ill, and a bright and promising voung man, has been honored with the appointment of valeditorean of the graduating class of the law school at Aun Arbor. ODDS AND ENDS. In the state university the total enrollment of studeats now is 511, of which 303 are y oung ventlemen and 208 Youug ladies. In the academic college aré eurolled eighty-three wales and eighty-oune co-eds. In the indus- trial college there are sixty-soven males and sixteen co-eds, Tho remainder are in the vreparatory class and special students, John Carter, who drove Mrs, Brown from her home at Sixth and F streets and then undered the house, was arrested last night by Detective Malone. Today he was as- Siasod $1,80, and & ho conty not pay it he was sent (o the county juil. Some bold thief stol night belonging to Mr. ckson, The steed was left tied to a post at 425 South Eleventh street by Edward Hartley about dusk. About an hour later when he returned he s gray mare last . ~Tound that some thief had uutied the mare and driven bher away. the thief, 45 ;5 “‘Aven’t you ever going to grow old,like the best of us:" asked w man of an acquaintance . hie hadu't seen for some time. **Well, not so long as I can purify my blood with Ayer's parilla,” was the apt reply, Kiey what he was taking about. There is no clue to - Heary D unn of Tacoma, worlds falr com- nissioner faom Washingto d F. M. ou en route hpme from Chicago. i e Dr. Birg@y cures catarrh, Bee bigg RAILROAD RUMORS. How They Aff:ct Union Pacific Of- floials—Mr. Cable's First Trip. The executive committee of the new Union Paafic directory adjourned at the Boston meeting on Wednesday without selecting a first vice president or a general manager, This action has left the local officers in the dark as to the plans of the new management, and has given rise to all kinds of reports and rumors, One of these circulated at headquarters yesterday was that Vice President Hol- comb had been retained in his present posi- tion and would have the active general man- agement of the rond, and that the system would be reoreanized in accordance with the Gould idea. This report also announced that I'rafiic Manager Mellen would be retained under the new management with onlarged power: But there was another report from equatly “reliable authority that was being widely circulated. This predicted a general walk-out of the officials in Omana. Mr. Hol- enmb was to be succeeded by Mr. H. H. Clark and Mr, Mellen was to give way to Mr. Vining or Mr, Munroe, These are samples of the rumors afoat and the interested officials can take their choice, accepting the rv}mr! that has the most conso- lation and hope for them, . D. Canfield, who was private secretary to President Adatns, has been retained as pri- vate secretary to President Dillon. President Cable's Thanksgiving. President R. R. Cable of the Rock Island made a Thanksgiving teip in his private car Thursday over his company’s new line to Lincoln, He was accompanied by Assistant Engineer K. W. Day, who had charge of the work, General Attorney Withrow and other minor officials of the Rock Island route. Tho trip occupied four hours, President Cable stopping to make a personal examina- tion of the work on the bridges and at the heavy cuts or curves along the line. The new road is in excellent shape and will be ready dor active operation in & few weeks, President Cable expressed_himself as well pleased with the work and said the voaa would be placed in operation by January 1, but_not before that time. He had not_fully decided upon plans for the equipment of the road other than that through trains between Chicago and Denver would be run via Omaha and that this city would probably be made a division headquarters, though but littie yyould bo dono " horo uitil the completion. of the new unfon depot, which would give the Rock Tsland and other Towa lines adequate depot und tevminal facilities in Omaha. Ofilcials enls. T Bek's special telegram {rom Boston in which Kussell Sage was quoted as baving red ox-President Adams of the Union Pacific for having used his official po- siton for s personal profit, was discussed at headquarters yesterday not the only man who has made money 1 side deals on the strength of his of- ficial ~ position with the Union Pacific,” was the comment of one official. “It is a fact,” he continued, “that thereare men yet in the re of the company who own lamge interests in enterprises that profit from Union Pacific patronage. I'he immense rock quarries at Harris Ford in Idaho are controlled by two Union Pacific officials and allof the stone used in the round house at Pocatello, the stations at Green River and Eagle Rock must come from these quarries, greatly to the personal profits of the officials. “Then thero are otuer side deals from the operation of mines down to the nickel-in-the slot_machines in which prominent ofticials are interesged.” Notes and Personals. M. Holst, agent of the State stamship com- pany at Chicago, is in the oity. Jim Stephenson contemplates putting on a stage lin this winter between Tampa and Sutherland, Fla. e R i To Nervous Debilitated Men, If you will send us_your address we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances'on trial They will quickly restore. you to vigor, manhood and health. Pamphlet free. Voiratc Bert Co., Marshall, lich. s el Badges and Full Dress, On September 25, of this year, the follow- ing was adopted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States: Resolved, That the distinctive badzes adopted by military socioties of men who served in the armies and navies of the United N war of the revolution, the war of o wir of the re- orn upon all s und enlisted men Y States who are members of sald orgunizations in thelr own right, In compliance with this resolution the uni- form rogulutions of the army are modified, as follow: The phrase “occasions of cere- n ‘the resolution, igcludes all mus- eviews, inspections, parades, and other ons on’ which officers and_men ave re- ed to appear in full dress uniform. The badges areto be worn on the left breast, of the cont, the tops of the ribbons forming a horizontal 'line, the outer end of which shall be from two to four inches (according to the beight of the wearer) below the upper liae of the shoulder. The ribbons are to be suspended from a bar of metal passed through their upper ends and attached to the coat. D the World, J. B. Loughran, ex-mayor of North Des Moines, aud the Locust street masufacturer of steam engines and boilers, said: ~T had a asevere attack of 1a grippe. 1 used Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy, and_applied Chamby Jain’s Pain Balm to my breast. These reme dies were just the thing in my case. My child had croup some years ago, and we used Chamberlain's Coughi Remedy with perfect success; since then we have never been with- out these medicines in our house. I had a cousin who was a printer and was employed in this city, where they wero printing circu, lars for Chamberlain. He had a deep-soated cold and a terrible cough, and while setti up the copy hemade up his mind to buy a bottie, It cured his cough, and that was the flest time I ever knew anything of Chamber- lain’s remec ~. ‘I have been strongl their favor eversince. My own experi and that of my family convinces me that these remedics are the bestin the world. That may be strong language, but that is what 1 think.” The Best i e A Paving Brick Company. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha brick block paving company were filed, with the county clerk yesterday. Tho Incorpora- tors are Henry Bolln, E. D. Van Court, J. W. West, L. D. Fowler, J. J. Jobst and William Wade. ‘The company starts witha capital stock of $100,000 divided into shares of $100 each. The object will be to manufacture and sell brick, paving blocks, terra cotta, tile and sewer pipe. Dr. Birney cures cata St e The only railroad teain out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m, daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha, Beo bldg. ————— Albright’s Choice, the best trackage. e ——— Mrs. Julia A. Burket, Mrs, M. A. Pinney and Miss Blanche Pinney of Burlington, Ia., are visiting the family of H. K. Burket, 1504 Yates street. Albright's Choice, junction all R.R. i AL Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via tl e great Rock Island route. Ticket fiice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. - Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. M it St The Overcrowded Northwest, Oxana, Nov. 28.—To*the Editor of Tne B Your editorial published Thauksgiv- ing day headed “Overcrowded Northwest," does a great injustice to that country, In- stead of 4,000 men being out of employment at Portland, 4,000 more men could get employ- l ment at §2 per day within a week after land- ing ‘hess ‘hereare 400 wiles of rmlmm.l1 Albright’s Choice,Albright L & L Co. See ' Our IR For Samples. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasent iches and fevers and cures habituul constipation. Byrup of Figs is the effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to all and have made it the most pogular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and” $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who CALIFORNIA £16 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. asncisnn. NEW YORK, 8.Y. TRADE MARK THE GREAT TRADE MARK ENOLISH REM- EDY. Apunfal inal S permaterrhoe Tmpotency — an all disenses follow ns o quence of AFTER TAK Puin In e Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Promatare Old ‘ Ake, and many ofher d OF 0onAUMm ption And & premature Krave. wm our - Full particalars tn our pampiiiet, which we do- #iFe to sentt Troo by mall to every one. §¥'Tho Spe- Cifio Medietno 18 8o1d at $1 per package, or slx pack- igew £or 85, or will bo aont free by mall on recelpt of tho money, by nddressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., sl Lassitudo yollow wrapper, the only genulne, THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE W ORLD. MOST APPETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED. The Van HouTENs process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fif#y per ¢ent. greater than the best of other cocoas. ¥an Houten's Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” 8~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, always "y nted, mide and patented In d 1s to-duy better and ble than uny of the numero: In fact, it is gonerally admit- 1 over Europo(and a comparative test will easily prove]that noother Cocon squals this Enventor's in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive qualities. ** Largost ssle in the world."" Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NO OTHER. original, pure, soluble tract disease. DYSPRPSIA. York, on receipt of price. SHOW WINDOW. and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the £ys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- [ only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its o may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute, [ Shas it > | Samples May Be Seen Sthow Windows. LN PILLSN THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,Nerv- ous Disenses. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indiges- tion, Biliousness, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system less liable to con- RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for thls conplaint. They tone up the internal secretions to nealthy action, restore strength to the stomach, and enable’lt to perform its functions. Price 250 a box. Sold by all drugglsts, or mailed by RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, Now under construction and the cry for more men i‘ comes from every camp. ‘The Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Southern Pacific, the Great Northern and Hunt systems are each pushing construction work in_Oregon, Washington, 1daho and Montana, If you re- fer to the Union Pacifie headquarters in this city you will get this state- ment verified. There are sufficient skilled mechanics in Portland to do the work but there is not an idle one there who wants to work. Bricklayers get § for nine hours, Plasterers get £ for nine hours. Carpentors get #to $4 for nine ll_z;ur«. Such wages would not be paid if therd were more men than work. Besides the railroad work the forests can give employment to tens of thou- sands more people. The mining districts need thousands of men for operating and de- le for the consequences." ricultural lands In the world are laying idle for the want of men to till them. A Ne- stead a quarter section of land with from six tled, and many eases of million to ten million feet of lumber standing on it, wortn $1 per thousand feet as it stands 4 4 b, ) on the stump, or 6,000 to £10,000 per quarter, Brouchitis, Cough When this land is cleared and the lumber theater, costing $1,000,000; city hall, costing Bermud;Bottled. *You must to Bermuda. ou do not I will not be respo MULSION veloping. Millions of acres of the finest ag- OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. braska farmer can go to Oregon and home- I sometimes eall it Bermuda Bot= CONSUMPTION, or Severe Cold sold, it will year in and year out yield fifty | I have CURED with it; and the bushels of wheat to the acre, advantage in that the most sensi= Tn order to mako this letior more convine- | | tive stomiach ean take it. Another ing I will namea few of the_priucipal build- Siniaiiay proncriics of tho Nie ings now being erected at Portland. Union limulacing preporiics of the Mye depot and_terminal improvements costing | | Yo will An@ 1t for snle At your £1,500,000, Union Pacitic steel brldge over the | | Druggist’s. but see you et the Columbia, costing over §1,000,000: Marquam | | original SCOTT'S EMULSION.” £500,000 ; chamber of commerce, costing £600,- Jregon National bank, costing $450,000; taken' from architoets' estimates, except for the steel bridge, the cost of which has been $1,000,000 to 7,000,000 Work is now being pushed on all of theabove named build- ings, and is proof positive that there can skilled laborers, brick, iron and lumber man- Ufacturers, Yousay “people are crowding clear In wa in there at the rate of from three hundred to five hundred per day.” What does that prove! Nothing against the country I am sure. 11 people would movo to that, country | gusranteed genuine at the rate of 1,000 & day for ten years the | by Justus von Liebig A great northwest would not then be as densely [ and bears his signa: gettled as Nebraska is now, and we all know | turein blue, thus: that Nebraska can sustain three times her [} [} us hotel, costing $200,000; Daily Ore- ' gonian building, costing #250,000; Kams block, costing £400,000, These figures are all e ———— e variously estimted by the newspapers trom | EXTRACT OF BEEF For improved and economic cook- ery, use It for Soups, Sauces and Continental Clothin FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.SPECIAL LOW PR Men's Bnsiness Swuits, $6.50, $8.00 and $10.50 Our special sale of Men's low priced bus ‘House. ED SUIT SALE. wuits advertised last week, will be made more ate tractive than ever by the addition of new lots. Men's Cassimere Sack and Frock Suits, $6.50. Men's Cassimere Sack o bnens Cage < Onevconts and Ulsters. Friday and Saturday of this week will be the bargain days for Boys’ Overcoats. Cape Overcoats this season are full length both in body and capes. Beginning Friday morning, we will offer several special lines at $8.80, $4.00, $4.80 and $8.00, ages 4 to 12. These are the biggest bar- gain lines we have ever offered. Ulsters for Larger Boys. Wide collars, extra length, double-breas- ted, wool linings, prices $9.80 to $18.--Of chin- chilla, cheviot and freize. suited. ERRORS MADE BY MAN! Tolive up to all that you make—is an error. Special Baraain Lines of Men's Overcoats at 8 and $10. 1m0 PAwvax e, oxans, Vo f REELAND, LOOMIS & CO., - - OMAHA. Men's Cheviot Frocks and Sacks, $10.50 $3.80 $4.00 $4.80 $8.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. We aim to keep up the standard of quality and give our patrons the best possible values, Our Overcoat stock this scason embraces every known fabric. Don’t purchase until you have seen our $15 and $18 Meltons and Kerseys—nothing better in the market, viceable, neat and in a variety so complete that each taste can be SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES OF Boys' Caps 50 CENTS. At this sale we will offer about 25 dozen of Boys' Cloth Windsors, Cloth Turbans, Jersey Turbans, Cloth and_ Felt' Hats, at 60 conts cach, 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 advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error. ToZsuppose 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 $20.00—is an error. To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you §3 and g¢4—is an error that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO INSUREA PERFECT FIT. SER WHAT YOU GCGAN FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, made overcoat for... made overcoat for. made overcoat for made overcoat for made overcoat f made overcoat for. made overcont for. SUITS . $70 custom made suit for.. .. $60 custom made suit for. %55 custom made suit for. custom made suit for. 5 custom made suit for. #40 cvstom made suit for $85 custom made suit for $82.50 $30.00 $16 custom made pants for $15 custom made pants for ... $13 custom made pants for........$6.50 o0 820,00 L$18.50 .« $15.00 $ 7 custom made pants for .. SAVERE. PANTS. veeee . 8825 . $7.50 $12 custom made pants for. $6.00 $10 custom made pants for........$5.00 $ 8 custom made pants for. $4.50 R FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE: ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock. Saturday evenings until 10 o’clock. 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 - 18 | . ; Made Dishes. In flayor—incom- be no scarcity of work for contractors bt et L Tl Makes delicio u Beet Tea and keeps in 0l climates for any lengthof time. 1 1b equal to 40 1bs of lgap beet. Only resent population, without tearing her want to do and do not go hungry a day. Smart bookkeepers just turned ~out of eastern commercial schools, dudes, Bek did not intend to misrepresent the north- P clothes. Send us 1,000 farmers, lumbermen, Shors. merchants, mechanics, manufactur. WHITE BEAVER'S | ers and laborers daily for ten years to come and we will see to it that they get all they clerks, typewriters and all other ple - llooking Toe 8 soft snap would bemmuy [Qures Coughs, Oolds and Lung Diseases away from the northwest. I am sure Tue SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS, - west, but was simply misiuformed by some onewho was disappointed in not findin, greenbacks on the bushes around Portland. Omaba jobbers must do fully & million dol- lars' worth of business in that coantry an- nually and cannot afford to have any jealous feelings stirred up against Omaha. Fraxcis L MCKENNA, l Nature's To SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES BY C. B. MOORE & CO., Agts. 1515 Do pom iy EXCELSIOR SPRINGS s e WATERS 't Diuretic and Uric Solve 13th and Dodge Sts. BRACE UP! Weak men, with braln, nerves and sexual organs tmpaired, oan find an absolute cure n NEXVE BEANS. They make old men young, glve fire and vigor to Lauatedyouth, dgublellfes Jov. $1 ot Pamphlet freo. NERVE BEAN Bold by Goodman Drug Co.. 1110 TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF CONTRACT WORK 1s being advertised in ENGINEERING NEWS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY JOURNAL; published at Tribune Bullding, New York City, and for sale by all newsdealers, Price, 1 "DR. GLUOK, EYE AND EAR, Barker Blook, 131 SYPHILIS % CURED We guarantee to cure any caseof Syph= ilis no matter of how long standing. And we have the only rem= edy that will cure the disease. You have tried everything else and wasted your ! money, why not now try us. We guarantee tocure orrefund every dollar. When it is nec- essary for patient to come here we agree to pay railroad fare hoth ways, all hotel bills and refund your mon- ey if we do not cure you. 'Write for partic- ulars; do not be hum- bugged any longer. We are financially re- sponsible with $300,- 000 capital. COOK REMEDY C0., Omaha, Neb., Rooms 39 & 40, DR. RICHARDS, Practice Limited to DISEASESorme [UNGS ~——AND— NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldg California’s Great Remedy DR, HOBB'S COUTTLE VECETABLE PILLS enso hias boen' pronoune He: I absolutely cured by obb's Litl Vegetable Pils, ) nosw's meoicing FOR IN Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 15th & Dougl J. A, Fuller & Co,, Cor. 1ith A. D, Foster & Co.. Council AND PRINGIPAL DRUGQISTS EVERYWHERE. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €08 Breakfast Gocoa No Chemvicais are used I #s prenaration. | than (hrve rimes cha wirength of i h o PHOP'S. SAN FRANCISCO (Ak i Catarrh, heumativm, fered for the treat traly s wonderful r paln. JIOUIS FOR LADIES FIOM 2 T0 4 ONLY. deliclous, nourishing, trengthening, Eae adunirably adspted persous in lieaith, Sold by Grocer W. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Masn WANTED--- over invented thit | pins: a perfect suc fssued; sola only by & clusive right Is give will send @ sample lars; price list and terns Lo agent spoctalists n spondence. Write for eirculars. about each of the alove disoases, VILEK. olds the elothes withi- 1pt of B cents we 1o by mall; also eircus E CO, 17 Hermou st, OEE T 7 aud Farnam. Telephone 636, Worcester Muss. DR. REW =l THE SPECIALIST. ore than 15 yoars® oxperience in the trentmentot PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guarantood 10 5 to tive days without theloss ofian hour's time STRICTURE SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 850 DAYS Dr. MeGrow's treatment for this terrible blood diss tho most porwerlul rod for the absol ccess with this dixe s never heen ogualle: complote CURE G ANTERD. Write for clreniars, LOST MANHOOD and o1l weakness of tho sexual Organy, NErvousnoss, tuidity and despondency absolutely cured. Thers: lief Is fmmediate and complote, SKIN DISEASES, d all diseasos of the bloot liver, kidneys and bladder permanently eured. FEMALE DISEASES lnstruments; 8o DR. McGREW’S marvelous success hay won for hip o reputation which s trul { patic ni the loading nt by oorrs- Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Eutranco on elthar streat. HBURN o Gultars,Mandolins& Zithers o Hoid by all ully illustrated, Lo i mdia iy iR 8 LYON & NEALY, CHICAQD: