Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WRDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1890. AMBITION'S ITCH FOR POWER. The fantee Normal Training School's Nice Little Warfare, YEARS OF SMOULDERING COALS KINDLED, Dr. A. L. Riggs, Principal, and J. H. Steer, Treasurer, Called to New York to Explain—Mecthods of the Institution. Ana, Neb., Dee. 0.—[Special to Tar Alfred L. Riggs, D. D., founder iteo normal training school for the on of Indians, located at Santeo this county, and Joseph H. Steer, , have boen called to New York to adjust some differences of opinion as to the management of that institution. The school, one of the largest of the kind it the United States, and in results surpassing all others, is fostored by the American Missionary asso- clation. From an infant institution established in 1871 it has grown to be one of great propor- tions and has increased expenses in compari- son to its growth. Most of the buildings have been erocted from money donated by wealthy philanthropists in the east expressly for the purpose, and then made the property of the American Missionary asso- ciation without drawing upon the general fund of that bonrd. As a rule Dr. Riggs figured to get as much house for the mou he could and built as far as immediate funds would w it, depending on future appro- pristions to completo the upper stories and nside work. By this mettod he has built at Santee buildings ageregating $50,000, all of which hiave been thoroughly and eco- nomically completed, The differences arising between Dr. Ri ggs and Mr. Steer are due to the former’s appar- (‘lltllL,hLu:t'xmuh'mul the latter’s obliga- tion to pay. The matter of funds is in tho hands of Mr. Steer, as treasurer, with in- structions to use all dilligence and economy in their expendituve. The is under the a private se the wor and B of the in- stitition havo been under the eye of the principal, the growth of the institution has been due tohis untiving energy aud far- sceing sagacity, and being the recognized power ho has held his ground as master. During the past summer Dr. Riggs made o isitive for funds with which to compieto o work of one of the new buildings, any money was left, to use it for needed work for the mission, which he did not like to ask for separately. Mr, Steer went avound quictly and securod figures for the completion of this building, unmindful of the other work plauned by Dr. Riggs, und underbid the doctor’s estimate several hundred dollars. With this array of facts he at once reported them to the mission- ary association and was allowed to take the watter trom the doctor’s control, saving quite a sum out of the appropriation and allowing the other improvements to go undone. Out of this in the wall” came_a de- mand, through the association in New York, for Dr. Riggs to turn over all books and papers of bis executive offico to Mr. Steer, This Dr. Riggs point blauk refused to do and held the fort until the home office has seen fit to bring the two factors in person befora them for full explanations from each other's svandpoint Ty Bre correspondent was waited on late in the autumn by a Boston delegate to the an- nual meeting of the American Missionary sociation prior to its convening at Minnéapos lis, and in conversation on this point of au- thority at the normal school, the dele- gate was surprised and remarkes “Why, we don't know Mr. Steer in this in- stitution-Dr, Riggs is the head and is re ognized as such. Without him the normal school at Santee would be like a ship without a rudder. There may be some fow technical jrregularitics s to the disposition of funds, but from what I can learn they are for the #£ood of the institution’s success und not used for Dr. Rige’s private ends. The Santee normai school was flrst under the control of the American board of foreign missions, but in 1853 was transferred to the present management, as was the case w im all home missions of a foreign nature. Steer first came to Santee ngenc blacksmith under the dispe Friends, which position he held until the ad- ministracdon of Isaiah Lightner, now of Genon, this state, as agent, when pro- moted to the superintendency. His wife was matron of the government school at the samo time, and a_controversy between the agent and matron took place in 1852 that resulted in the discharge of both i an_order to leave the agency. Mrs. Steer was formerly a cle gave thom shelter as against theagent’s irate mandate, This resulted in_employment for r. Steer, and in the transfer from one mis- sionary ssociation to the other in 1883 Dr, Riggs’ affairs wero turned over to Mr, Steer, correspondent, was told by thé ighest, authority that during this dark hour the temporary power, pending Dr. Riggs’ ex- honoration and return to the head of his pet institution, was used for all it was worth yet the forgiving nature of “bearing and Torebearing” was allowed to reach higher than the petty triumph of ambition’s smoul- dering itching for power. The outcome is looked forward to with much interest by all interested parties. it The Rev. Wm, Stout, Wiarton, Out., states: After being ineffectually treated by seventeen different doctors for serofula and blood disease, I was cured by Burdock blood bitters, Write him for proof. e Nassau Takes the Oath. Luxeynura, Dee. 9.—[Special Cableeram toTne Ber.|—The duke of Nassau, wno, upon the death of King William of Holland, succeedod to the throna of the grand duchy of Luxemburg, today took the cath to maii- tain national independence. Do not take co of boing poisoned or burned o death with liquid stove polisn, paints or onamels, in_bottles. The “Rising Sun Stove Polish *is Jsafe, odorless, brilliaut he cheapest and best’ stove polish made and the consumer pays fo glass packago with eve i Itatiun Cabinet Changes. Rosr, Dec. 9.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bik.|-Signor Grimaldi has boen ap- pointed ministor of the treasury and minis- ter of finance to il the yacancy in_the cab- met’ caused by the resignation of Signor Giolitti. Tho clergy, the people all - endorse tho best system tonic i world. medical faculty and tne Jurdock blood bitters as euovating, blood purifying Send for testimonials, D De ces Nowspapers. Bi il Special Cablegram to e Bir.)—In an interview Count Herbert Bismarck, who has just returned to Berlin from London and Paris, denounced the ob- stinacy of those newspapers w seoking to discover the political object in his trip, which, he declared, was taken solely for ple Ho spoke enthusinstically of the promenades, theaters and stores of Paris, Count Herby il Bl b, Weather Probabilities, For December—Indications point to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no differencs to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited vestibule train which is run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. botweon Omaba and Chicago. This elegant train leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m. arriving in Chicago at 9:30 n. ., in time to make all eastern connections.’ For further information apply at city ticket office, 1501 Farnam #t,, Omal F. A, Nasm, J. E. P N, General Agent. City P msx.u.:.»r Agent, Tharty Ih-luw in \'nrmunl. Lxvoxvieue, Vi, Dee, 9.—The mercury here this moruing lu\l\'hu 802 below zero, Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points | via the great Rock Island route, Ticket | office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. | Pacitic. A Phat That Wasn't Shaken Out. In Tire Ber news room last night, just be- fore “time™ was called, a pleasant little epi- sode occurred. Mr. J. Polian, chairman of the chapel, recently married, was presented with @ bank book calling for @ snug sum which had quietly and generousiy been con- tributed to by his frawrnals, The address was made by (. L. Judson in a fecling and eloquent manner and the recipient looked the gratitude his tongue could not ex press. i duieli->~inomiey (Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cureall headaches in 20minutes, Atall druggists, i) s oridy GOULD CAUGHT AT LAST. A Smooth Young Man Serves a Sum- mons on the Wizard. Nrw Yonk, Dec. 9.—[Special Telegram to toTue Bee.|—Jay Gould went to bed last night in an unhappy frame of mind. The sanctity of his home had been invaded, the conference with the other magnates of the “street’ had been inter fered with and he had been served with papers in a damage suit, the service of which he had long avoided. Process serving is ordinarily an easy thing for a lawyer's clerk. The men who are tobe served anticipate the service and are ready for it. Sometimes, however, they do not desive to receive the papers and then export servico s called in. Amoug those who have areputation for this sort of work is J. Frank Anborn, a young man_whose rosy cheeks and iu\:-mh air fit him for his unusual calling. do is of a size, shape and appearance to don almost any disguise effectively, and he has the courage necessary to perform his duties, Being denied admittance to the Gonld resi- dence, he bribed a messenger to loan him his coat aud hat. Thus arrayed he appeur again, but without success. He then attired himself in other clothes aud entered the palatial homo of the wizard, and in the dis- guise of a messenger from the elevated ri way company’s office obtained an audience with Gould.” When the proce: tered the house he was ushe parlor, where he was met, by Jay Gould and his son George. The lattet assumed a rather belligerent attitude and seemed to be about to resent the intrusion, but Mr. Gould inter- fered and said : My boy, what can I do for you?" Mr. Gould was answered : I have a paper here I wish you would read.” Mr. Anborn then handed him a letter and also & summons in tue damage suit, Mr. Gould was caught and caged, and after receiving a lecture trom the wizard the unterrifica messenger retired, having fultilled his mission. “Outof the nettle danger, we plu.»k mh flower safety.” How, if you please we took a dose of Dr. Bull's cough s If you go out early in the morning,y catch rheumatism; ‘therefore keep Salvation oil in the house. It is a sure remedy. RED ATSEA. MUR A Young Scotch Captain Killed on His Wedding Anniversary. ew Youx, Dee. fal Telegram to Tug Bek.)-Ihe four British ship Buckinzham came into port yesterday with one of her heterogencous crew of black barbarians from Mauritius, named Grose, tied toa stanchion on the main deck forward, with his face turned to the northerly, snow- Inden blast, and @ stocky savage of a Lascar, Chugwan Ahaas, manacied in the iron deck house. The ensign of the stately ship was at half-mast for her dead commander, Captain Poter Lyall, # young Scotchman, whose body lics many fatboms decp off the bleak and rugged Shetland islands, The Lascar mur- dered him on October 11, the first anniversary of the captain’s marriage in Brooklyn to a comely young Scotch woman, who began the voyage to Caleutta with him fn their honey- moon and came back on the ship a widow. Two members of the produce exchange, Captain Lawrence Garrick and John N. Burr, friends of the couple, went down the bay on the tug Mutual, in the snow storm to meev the great ship, prepured to congratulate the happiest pair of voyagers that over crossed a wintry sea. The ensign at_half- mast gave them warning, and Mrs. Lyall, who was standing in_the cabin_door, greeted them with tears. They shortly learned of the brutal murder of the captain and his sub- sequent burial in the ocean off the Shetland islands. o Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effec Syrup of Figs, whon in need of and if the father or mother be or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known und every family should huve abottle. el Died in the Pulpit, New Burunswick, N.J,, Dee. 9.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee, While preaching to o large congregation at the East Millstone Reformed church, Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. D. R. Strong, said: *‘A man might fall as easy as a star from heaven.” The next in- stant his face turned ashy pale, he clutched wildly at the pulpit for support, and then dropped on the floor in a fit o anluxv. The horrified congregation was spell-bound for a moment, then the cooler ones rushed to the rmstmm pastor and raised him from the loor, He was_ taken home and died yester- day morning. Ho was sixty years of age. el et To Nervous Debilitated Men If you will send us_your address wo will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial They wil quickdly restore you to viger, manhood aid heald Pamphlét free. Vorraio Buur Co. anhau, o, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Out Her Gold Watch. A lady, too modest to give her name, in- forms the police that her Elgin gold watch has been lost or stolen Coat Stolen. T.oo Rice reports to the police that he had a valuable cont stolen and gives the name of Carroll Bonnett as the thief. The policehave not obtained any trace of thiof or garment. High School Election, Tho high school has clocted officers for the ensuiug term as follows: Miss Blanch Glas- gow, president; Miss Matie Howe, vice president; Ralph fall, secretary; Miss Min- nie Dennis, treasurer. The Merchants' Carnival. The ladies of the M. E. church have com- pleted all preliminary work for the Mer- chants’ carnival to be held in Rowley’ Friday and Saturday of this we A. L. Lott is drilling a company of young Indtios with gratitying results. hoso l it in chargo are confident of making an enter- tainment as interesting to spectators as prof- itable and significant to patrons and gratify- ing to the ladies, e 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ots to all points east at lowest rates e Mortuary. The funeral of Dr, C. M. Dinsmoor will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon from Trinity cathedral, Just two years ago yes- terday occurred the fureral of the wife of the deceased. Iatermeut will be made in the family lot at Forest Lawn. The remains of Mrs. Grace Withnell Leonard ~ will arrive in this city today from Los Augeles, Cal., oves the Southern The funeral will take place from the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport strects, Interment will be at Prospect Hill, The funeral of M.C, Wilbur will take place at 2:30 this aftornoou from the residence, 2010 California street, Iuterment will be at Prospect Hill. B Retires From the Bench. Another. professional man has been at- tracted to Omaha. This time it Is Judge ¥\ B. Tiffany of tne Ninth judiclal district, who for the past four weeks has been sitting in Judgo Clarkson’s place in this city, Monday eveniug Mr. Tiffany forwarded his resignation to the governor wich_the request that it take place as soon as possiblo. Judge Tiffany's district comprised the counties of Boone, Loup, Howard, Hall, Greeley, Wheeler, Garfleld, Hayes, Thomas, Blaine ‘and Grant. Ho has occupied this boneh for the last seven years, His home was at Albion. The judge is a republicen. COLD-WAVE SIGNALS. How They are Hereafter to be Regu- lated in this Country. With a view to lessening the aumber of ‘ieold-wave' warnings and confining thom to the more pronounced cases, thus giving the displays of signals greater prominence, Gen- cral A. W, Greely, chief of the weather bureau, has issued a bulletin of instructions outlining the plan o be pur sued in the future in issuing warnings of the approach of cold-waves and in 1ssuing forecasts of anticipated sharp falls in temperature, which may 1ot be of sufti- cient severity to warrant the display of the “cold-wave signal.” Thelnun, as given, is as follows: “Warn- ings of cold waves and other temperature falls are issued from the signal office at Washington when it is expected that they will be so sudden and sharp 0s to materially interfere with the comfort of the community or cause damage to material interests. A cold wave, in general terms, is defined to be a fail in temperature, over an exteusive area, of 20° in tweaty-four, or 28 in forty-eight hours, and to the freezing point or betow. Warnings of cold waves are issued when it 18 expected that the avea affected will exceed 100,000 square miles in extent, and in well-defined cases for g lesser area. In the past ten years there have been 621 instances in which temperature falls of 20= in 24 hours have occurred over areas ex- coeding 50,000 square nules in extent, and 150 cases in which the arca was between_ 50,000 and 100,000 square miles. The areas of tem- perature falls of 20= or over are often of very great extent, sometimes exceeding 1,000,000 square miles. The average extent of these areas, including all above 50,000 square miles nt, is 257,000 square mi The aver- are of 20> falis, including only such cold waves as exceed 100,000 squure miles in__extent, is square mile: ““When thie tempe 335 or lowe falls of 142, 122, times highly important. When temperature falls of this kind are expected a_forecast will be made giving the anticipated minimum temperatures, and the places where expected. “From October 1 to April 1, if a fall of 20= or more is expected, and the minimum tem- perature or extent of terntory covered by the fall will hardly be such as ‘to justify a display of cold-wave signals, a warning, set- ting forth the anticipated fall of temperature and the locolities, will be inserted in the regular forocasts, and sent by special mes- sage to the signal service stations therein specified. “In the state of Florida, and in a strip of country 100 miles wide from the gulf coast, in the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Louis- iana and Texas, and along the Pacific const, sudden changes of temperature wi nounced in tho general forecasts, wave wornings will be replac warnings, and the flag (white w square in the center) will be known as the flag, aud will be displayed frost v\mnm-nr By a damaging frml i one that would be injurious to the p crops or other material intareats 1 inity where the flag is displayed. This 11 vary in different sections. The same de- greo of cold, for instance, which might be disastrous to tobacco in Kentucky might canse no damage whatever to growing crops in another section. At signal service stations outside of what is designated as the frost warning district f const, and the Pacific st) the cold flag will be displayed as frost warning flag in the early autumn and late spring whes ce of a damag- ing frost is anti The correctuess of tue maxim “othing succoeds like success” is well exempliied in aparilla. The most successful u)ml:lnallun of alteratives and tonics al- ways succeeds in curing discases of the blood, and hence its wonderful pop\llnrlly. VAGRANT LHILDIK Colonel Hogeland’'s Efforts to Oare For and Reform Them. Tiwenty-two ladies and gentlemen met with Colonel Hogeland Monday night in the par- lors of the Y. M. C. A. building to talk ovi plans for active and practical work in bel of the vagrant boys and girls of Omaha. The colonel addressed the gathering at some length, explaining the “object of the meeting and relating his cxperierce in castern cities in the work of securing homes for unfortunate children. It was decided to organize a branch of the state association at once in Douglas county, and the election of officers proceeded, Mr. W. M. Lorimer was elected president and Rev, Mr. Lipe recording secretary. Mrs. Hodyes corresponding s retary, and R Savidge chosen tre »The fiv idents elected were Dr, nring, L. A. }{nru\on, M. M. Marshall, M. G. Thompson and A. P, Hopks, ‘A committee of three, consisting of M, Lorimer, Rev. Mr. Lipe and Rev. Savidge, was appointed to map outimmediate pians of action and report ata meeting to be held next Monday evening at the same place. A state organization has been effected with headquarters at Lincolu as a branch of the National boys’ and girls' home at Wash. ington, and the organization completed last night 'is intended to co-operate with other county organizations in securing the passage of laws for the protection and assistance of vagraut boys and girls aud to look after these unfortunates in Omaha. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. ———— Army Notes. Private Kolster, Sixteenth infantry, has been transferred to Company D, Twenty-first infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah. Hereafter enlisted men tried for minor offenses before summary courts will not ap- pear in orders, This will be good news to post clerks. Privates O'Neill and Polk, Company A, Seventh infantry, have been ordercd dis- charged from ilie army, having enlisted under, false pretense: Captain Garret evonteenth infantry, has boou tramsforrod from Company I io Company K, and Captain J. M, Buras from Company K'to Company E, stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo. Private James Charles, Company B, Sec- ond infantry, has been placed on the retired list of the army after thirty years' serv also Private Casper Strohm, Company C, Seventeenth infantry, stationed at Fort 1), A, Russell. Lieutenaut Colonel Sanford, Ninth cavairy, on duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., has been ordered on field duty to command the bat- talion of four troops of cavalry encamped at Rapid City, 5. D., now commanded by Cap- tain Carr, First cavalr, —_— Disappeared. G. T. Clark, an employe in the sheet iron department at the Union Pacifio shops, has mysteriously disappeared. Ho heard a rumor about the shops last Fri- day afternoon to the effect that he was to be discharged Saturday night, and at once went up town to drown his' sorrows in the flowing bow!. He went toa bank where he had several hundred dollars on deposit and drew out the entire amount. With this he started out to discolor the town, and his friends have not seen anything of him since, The rumor about his discharge proved un: ounded. L!KE GEN L GRANT S [ had a cancer om my Fatal results from cancer- ous sores have often been averted by tak- ing S 8. 8 Book on Blood and & kin diseases free, T.e 8yi t Specifi Atant, tongue that spread un- til my thro t was so0 af- feeted that Icould searce- My physi- cian said it was a case ly swallow. very similar to Genll Gants. S 8. 8 ewol me sound and well. 1 b lieve it saved my life, Mis. A, M. Coldsmith, Erooklyn, N. Y. Co, A sale of special interest is announced to parents for this week in the boy department. Only a few weeks remain for us to close our large stock of winter suits and overcoats, We propose to reduce the stock at any cost, and to those who appreciate well made and perfect fitting garments, will be of unusual importance. line of BOYY KNAE this sale We call attention to a bargain PANT SUTTS At $3.50. Cut in sizes 6 to 12, plain sacks and plaited jackets, in two shades, of neat cassimere goods, sold everywhere for $5 and $3.50. will sell them rapidly, first choice. Don't We have large quantities of them and this price wait, but come early and get PRICE $3.50. Sizes SIZX TO TTWEL YV E. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO,, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. BOY'S Price For Boys'’ garment in our stock. sters and Continental Clothing House. The Boys' Department. Special Sale of Boys' Overcoats, Suits. RS B85.50 , the Ulster is the most popular We have a full line boys of all ages, in freize offer at this sale a special line of wool for We ulsters, and chinchilla. wide collars, full length, with wool trimmings, at $8.80. The largest assortment of Boys’ Ulsters and at prices which will be sure to interest alk in search of honest goods at bottom prices HAT DEPARTMENT Boys’ cloth windsors BOc. We will sell windsors and 18 doze at BOc each. ADY R ADWAYS FCR PAIN AND PREV CURES EL] NTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation of the Lungs, Kldneys and Bowels, Sclatica, Chilblalns, Frost Palns in the Back, Chest and Limbs, and all the usual tes, Toothache, Lieadache CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING GOLD. The appllcation of RADWAY'S READY RELIEK. tathe parts afected, will instantly rollore and_ soon flere cure th a fow m; Nuusen, aloat Druggists. RADWAY'& Co, B Wareon St vousness, Slecples suess, aud all Internal , puins. " Drs.Betts %Betts |- Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1400 DOUGL AS STREEBET OMAHA, NEB e The mosy widoly una favorably kmows speo- ialists in she Urited Srate: ’{ lr Ion X~ Daflenuo‘mr-lnlrknhln skill a coss i e treatment_and cun o! Nuvmu. Chronlo and Burglcal Dflmnlnl entitle thesg eminent physicians o ull confdence of the afiio flerywh»n. 'l‘lmy unrantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for tho awful effects of ulfl( vice lnd the numer- ous .vfll that follow in BETVATE BLOOD "AND BRIN DISEASES !Dr'odlla com) lnm\ ln(l lmrmnnenl.l‘ bUs L D[s- OBI’EE! yleld rundhy to thelr skillful treat- PILE& FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS uurnnmfl cured without paln or detention HYDBOLBLF AND VARICOOELE pnrmu nently and '"b“m“lfl' oured i, nmwrrhe il Wnuknau.bu.tunnm»od. Rikit Einisalons, Docayed Facuitios, Femald Woukness and ull dellcate disorders peculla 0 either sex positivel w all functional disorders t! years. ful mu - m the X053 0f tnatlre STRI | Gurranteed permane ntly E Sired teroral comploto, vmmnz uumnm saustio or dilatation, Oure affected at home hy Dbatlent witho o ment's ain or ann TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, A SURE CURE Ths, awtul _eftects ot 4 early vice which brings organlo weakness, destroying both mind and lwgad with all its dreaded ills, permanenty DRS. BETTS Address those who have lm- pairad. themseives by. im proper indulgence and, Jolitary habite, Whioh ruin both mind and body, uniltting them for buainess, study or marsiige ENor Wise entering on tha bappy life, awareof phyaical debility, qulokly assisf OUR SUOCESS 5 based upon facts. Fir ence. Becond—Ever enlilll shus’ starting right. Thir s are prepared in our’ lnboratory exmotly 80 suls ac o-u. thus effecting cures whhont injury. s. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLA’ STREET FEEn OMAHA. NEB- G A Llndguest I8 AGALY N TH Merchant s Tailoring business und invites his old friends and pate rons, as well as the general publito call and inspéct bis new stook of Imported od domestia woolens. Everything rst cluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, 315 S. 15rm ST, Rub a lame back with Pond’s Extract, TO WEAK MEN decay, lost manhond, ete ena vl ot ting run A o' m-u- = ome ot charge, #plendid mwedical worl S gy Cdeniitated. airesdy Prof. ¥,.C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conns or, it will cure in Sick Headuche, bottle. For A powerfal dramatlo oo puny. Production the GHTS: TURDAY MAI’INEE Dec. 11 Success UNABATED Mr. Gus Thomas' Unique Comedy- Drama, 'I'hren Nights, MONDAY, DEC. Sth, \\'( pdnesday Matinee, W.H.Powers' Company Irish Drama, lhc Fairy's Well FA]BY9 A anx\mlfln he lvy Le: ~.tm||y firs 58 company,ine Imllnbuhe S talented [rish comed tan, Tate ul'.luhnmn & Slavin's A8aY the T4th St thonte Y. Snle of seate. bogins. dat- Boyd’ S' 3 COMMENOING THURSDAY, B O I.J d. S Commencing l‘n-wnflnutlvl' Romantie CARROLL JOHNSON urday. SECOND SEASON. A Skillful Interpreted Elending By o Great Company. of Laughter and Tears INCLUDING MR. A. S. LIPMAN, + usual. Suloof seats We The Grand duction in 0"1’\))\ of the Sensa- Fims Brody tional Melo-Drama THE WILD VIOLET, ARIZONA -};BEIH‘COMPANY. - POPULAR lr"!vflfifi.i DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILL LAWLER, Manager, Corner 1ith and Farnam stroets Omaha. . Week of Dec. Sth. MITE, THE MIDGET, Age 10, welght 11 pounds, helght 21 inches, A rare, edarious wonder; a freak unrivalled. Zunzaritty glc; ns children, Rol~ lins, wire walker, and a host of attractions. TONIGHT. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - =~ = - $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1800 - 87,800 R LR STy I8, Bodbon casbier. e THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Faroam Sts. 4 Oeneral Banking Busiuess Transacted. — = — e DR.E.C.WESTS W llern e NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. et . o Bl Pt s ok b, Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of own .m,‘,“-“m";fl.:’“:' e ml‘nrnun Streets, = + OUmaha Neb DR, GLLUOK, EYE AND EAR, uuu\lly Alfl leading to. -lury docn i b Sver niaing ((molmnlh GOOD\IAN DRUG (,O.. Barker Bloek, 13t 1 aal Farasw. To lephone 633, i — e — ___——______.———~;—__—_—— p— ten stuyles enjersey turbans this week and driving of boys’ caps, cloth ICE TOOLS. @ FISCHER ICE TOOL. Plow and Markers, WITH LIFTING CAMS. ICE TOO (-] YPHILIS 3 GURED We guarantee to cure any caseof Syph= ilis no matter of how lon%1 standing. And ave 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 or refund every dollar. When it is nec- essary for patient to come here we agree to pay railroad fare both 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 CO., Omaha, Neb., Rooms 39 & 40, 13th and Dodge Sts. OM.&]IA‘—‘ Medical and Suraical Institute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha FOR THE TRE.ATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MocLAUGHLIN, President. l'oum‘lld by Dr.J. W, Hchnlmy Bl @ s theacknowiedged ieading remedy for all the unnatual disc lur(rn nm-l private diseases of men. A Lortain cure for the debil: tatiug weakness peculiar 0 women. P ‘Thsm" GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MO8V VERFECT OF PENS. DOUBLE MARKERS. A full Hna of Everything used by lce Gatherers S:nd for Catalogue and Prices. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. - Q = H o O | n DR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 yoars' experiencen the treatmentot PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guarantood in 3to five days without theluss offan hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently-cured without p Instruments; no gutting; no dilating. Tho most remarkubie rouods known to wodern science. reulurs. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. cGirow’s treatmont for this terriblo blood dls- most powerful and a for tho ubsolul 5 with this discase plote CURE GUALS o soxunl OTEANS, NOFYOUSNOsY, or.abiolutoly Gured. ~Ther llef s immedinte and SKIN DISEASES Catorth, Thoumatls 4 all disenses of the oot liver, kidneys and bladder permanently cured. FEMALE DISEASES and nouralgls, nervousness and diseasos of the stom. ach cured. Tho Doctor's “Homs Troatment” for # I8 pronounced by all who have used iL. to ba themost complets and convenlent remedy ever of fered for nlo disensos. [b truly & wi 0 Instruments; nd pain. HOURS ¥OR LADIES FROM 270 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S margelous succoss has won for him a reputition which s truly nattonsl n churacter, and his groas putients reachos from the At Tho Doctor 14 o graduate of medicine and has had long and hospital practice, ar clalists n o Office, 14th.> and Farnam Sts Entranceon oithr stroot. 1‘1 kal ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1802 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger und Ticket Agents