Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1891, Page 8

MUIN ANE AT Ta SEN A T eewy, CATATAL e Y T e 4w 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PHURSDAY, JA 'HE CITY. Pat Hogan was sent up for thirty days for begging on the str James Crock, the forge the penitenti yesto Boyd. There will bis no_comty court tod as Judge Shields will be among the Sam Josets at Lincoln, A carload of earthenware from Live 00l for Maurer of Couneil Blufls pa ho customs house yesterday The week of gervices at the First Baptist church drawing large audiences and much intest is manifest The case of Linton J. Usher vs THe Bek in the United States court has been continued by consont until the May term of court, Tommy Carlson’s mother says he has been incorrigible sinco June 1, 1800, and has requested the police judge to send him to the reform school. While there were n number of inquir- fes at the building inspector’s office yes- terday in regard to the cost of o perinit, only small permits were granted, J. W. Shoneficld, a prominent con- tractor of Malvern, In., was in the city yesterday buying material fora dozen uildings thai he will erect this s General George Crook post, Army of the Republic, will me Baturday evening at Goodrich hall install new officers. Merbers of the post and all soldiers will bo welcomed. The old county board held its last ses- sion yesterday aftornoon. The minutes of Tuesday's meeting were read and ap- roved, and the board udjourned sine ie. The newly elected members'were present, was taken to by Sheriff d nder has taken up quarters in the room on the third floor of the government building tormerly oc- 1by the postal Inspector, and will s'a private office. The clerks of the oftice will occupy the old room, and the bulk of the business of the oftice will be transacted there. J. E. Westeott plended guilty to petit larceny and was fined 30 and costs, He stole nearly $300 worth of d goods from the Boston store, where he was employed as clerk, but the property taken in small quantities and at differ- ent tim 0 that u charge of grand larceny could not be sust; 3 Members of the Samoset club and their friends will leave the Merchants hotel for Lincoln this morning at :80. Only forty of the badges have ived. The others will be expressed direct to Lincoln and will be given out there. The Samosets will have two ched to the regular 8:20 Lincoln passenger on the Burlington. The police have closed the saloons of Gus Schultz, Eleventh and Capitol ave- wue; C. F. Butts, Twelfth and Capitol evenue, and John Didam, Twenty-sixth and Walnut, in accordance with the orders of the board of fire and police commissioners, These parties were re- fused licenses for 1891 because they had previously infringedon the Slocumb law, 18 MORSE'S ENBROIDERY SAL Torchon I aces, 10 At our embroide shall offer o lot of REAL TORCHON LACES, 1st lot hand-made torchon lace, worth 20 u yard. 2nd lot 15e: hand-made real torchon lace 15e, worth 25¢ a yard. 8rd lot 20e: hand-made real torchon laco e, worth 5 o yuud, ; 4th lot 25¢ a yard:, ‘iand-made torchon lace 2ic, worth 4uc to H0c a d. The spetial values in torchon will be Rty during this sale, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. il Alarmed Over His e The friends of John B. Anderson, an em- ploye in theoffice of the assistant treasurer of the B, & M. railroad, are somewhat alarmed over his abience from homo and post of duty since Saturdaylast. When last seen he was in the company of two soldi from Fort Omaha. Anderson is & new comer 1o the city, having but recently been dis- charged from military service at Fortress Monroe, He is about five feet six inches tull, welghs 150 pounds, fair complexion, brown hair and smooth’ face. , His peoplo live at 8110 Cass street, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢. sale tomorrow we - Socott Wants His Freedom, Habeas corpus proceedings wero com- menced in the district court to secure the freedom of J. G. Scott, alias John Cabe, Beott was committed by Judge Helsley ten days ago for vagrancy, His sentence was ninety days, The police gave Beotta hard name, although be did not ¢ mit any erime in Omaha ot his last Judge Helsley’s object 1n_committing for s0long a period was principally to break vp a gang of tough characters of which this prisotir was supposed to bo & mem ber. Tho arig will be before Judge Clarkson, ittt} oy T1e Injunction Dissolved, A fow days ago a temporary injunation was sworn out av the request of Mr, . Rose- water agalnst the Omaha city officials, It v/as brought to prevent them from awarding the contract for city printing to the World-Herald on that paper's late bid, at a rate three times as high as Inst year's contract. Judge Doane dissolyed the injunction yesterday on tho ground that the councll had full autlority to arry on the busiuess of the city and the court could Dot intervene. e The U. . Band, At the annuel meeting of the Union Pacific band the following officers were chosen: James Hart, president; Fred Rhyner, bus hess manager and musical director; Joseph Boack, assistant director; Burt Nichols, soribo; Philip Boisen, treasurer and drum major. ‘The retiring members wero tende a voto of thanks, Partial arrangements made for the annual bal masque of the o ganition, which will be given at an carly ate, —— Law for the Police. Messrs, Seavey, Walker, Dillon, Bloom, Keyser, Bobout and Harrigan, who consti- tute the committee appointed by the police reliof assoclation to consider needed amend- ments o the law regulating the association, are meeting nightly to canvass the situation and dovise desirablo changes and will submit, their roport to the board of five and police commissioners next Monday evening, -~ A Missing Boy, A colored boy named Jennel Wrdale, elght years old, whoso parents live at 1315 Jones street, dissppeared Monday and cannot be f»uml, He was sent toschool in the morn- ng as usual, but did not put 1 an appear- nco at schiool aund did not return to his ome. His parents are greatly distressed about tho matter. T Pursued by a Phantom, Major Wilcox, editor of the Republican, has moro trouble on his mind, Yesterday ho was sued in the district cours by the Omaha Regublican printing company for $1,502.65, money alleged to bave beon paid Wildox for material which was jolutly owned by the plaintiff and defendant. County Courr, Joe O'Brien, the well known Union Pacifie conductor, bas been appointed as adminis- trator of his late father's estate by County Judge Shields, M. Peabody was granted judgment agunst D, W. Van Cott for 692, D A Recewer Appolnted. CrLarksviLLy, Tenn., Jan. 7.—E. Speck, a banker of Frankfort, has been appointed re- seiver of the Farmers' and Morchants’ bank »f this city. Nothing is stated in regard to Jue affuirs of the bank. { GOOD-BYE,GENERAL MANAGERS Mr. 8. H H. Olark's Ord:r Raorganizing the Eatire Union Pacific System. ONE GRAND DIVISION - ABOLISHED. Brinkerhoff, Blickensderfer, McNell, Bancroft and Duncan Appointed General Division Superintends ents—Other ltom, General Manager S. H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific issued his long expected order yesterday zing the Union Pacific man- plan and abolishing managers with equal powe ntained by President Charles Franeis Adams, Under the new deal the St. Joseph and Grand Island division is aboiished and the lines comprising it divided between the Ne- braska and Kansas divisions, which are com- posed of the former Missourd river and Kan- sas divisions, J. O. Brinkerhoff, present eencral manager of the Missouri river division, becomes general superintendent of the Kansas divis- 13 Robert Blickensderfer, present superin. ilent of the Nebraska division, becomes wcting general superintendent; R. J. Duncan is made general superintendent of the Gulf division, succceding Gengral Manager Meek; W. H. Bancroft be ral superin: tendent of the Mountain division, succeeding General Manager Resseguic; McNeil, 1 ager of the Pacific division, is ol superintende effect on January 15. The new divisions are made up as follows: Nevraska Division—Council Bluffs to Cheyeune; Julesburg to La Sulle; Cheyenne to OrinJunction; Grand Island to Ord, and branches; Columbus to Sioux City ' and che ty: Valley ury Cool Junction'to I Kansas Division 3 St. Joseph to Grand Island; Fairfield to Alma; Marysvillo to Manhattan; Leaven- worth to Miltonvale; Leaven rence; Leavenworth to Topek: City to Concordia and Bellville; Solomon to Beloit; Salina to Oukley; Salina to McPher- Gulf Division—Denyi to Fort Worth; Denve to Leadvil junnison: Denver Collins; ( tout; Brighton der; Denver to Golden, Central C T spurs of ver & Rio Grande Mountain Di ramie to Soda anston to Al Shoshone to IKetchum; Ogden to McCammon Bow; Ogden to Fr Junetion to Tint to Denver; Texline Denver to Fort to Boul- ity and Union Pacific, ton! Nampa to Boise: Pocatello_to Silver co: Syracuse Spur; Lehi alt Lake to Terminus. Pacific Divigion -Huntington to Portland: La Grande to Elgin; Willows to Hepner; Walla Walla; Pendleton to Bolles to_Dayton;, Colfax to k to Pomeroy; Winona La Crosse to Connel Tekoa to Mullan; ali’ water lines, to WILL BULLD TO HOT SPRINGS, Another Burlington Extension—Other Railroad News. The Burlington will complete its new lino to Deadwood this month, and now has an en- gineering force engaged in relocating the proposed railway line between Minuckahta and Hot Springs, a_project that the B, & M had in view when the Deadwoat Yie was located last winter. They'line will be an im- portant one, } t the B. & M. and to Omaha,. - “The engiucering party is experien- g some difficulty in getting down from Bradley flats to the valley of Fall river, a difference of 820 feet in & distance of cight miles. Work on the road is to be commenced at once, ‘There are no new developments in the right of way cases between the Rock Island and Milwaukee companies in their efforts to et into the Omaha depot over the Union Pa- cific brid The parties interested are quietly awaiting the settlement of the case in the United States court,and at the president's meeting in new York, A meeting of trafic managers of all the western lines will be held in New York next week, Attorney General Stone of 1owa has brought suit against tho Northwestern, Rock Island, Burlington and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Omaha for violating the Iowa freight rates, Work on the Tacoma extension of the Union Pacific has been suspended for the winter, 1 Tho Missouri Pacific has under considera- tion the abandoning of all of the local attor- neys of the company and vesting all of the legal business of the company with the attor- ueys at the St. Louis headquarters, Tho new car shops of the Chicago,St. Paul, Minueapoiis & Omaha at Hudson, Wis., will be ready for occupancy in a few days. HIGH PRICED TICKETS, Held by the Patrons of a College Lec- ture Course. Considerable Inquiry has been made during the past day or two by parties who purchased tickets for the Standard business college lec- ture course, as to woether or not all of the attractions advertised were to be provided, now that tne college has changed hands. The second entertain- ment was to have been given tonight, but those who went to the Grand house vesterday to reserve their seits were told that the date had been cancelled and that all of other the attractions of the house were off, as the college had failed to make a satisfactory settlement with Major Pond for the Stanley lecture, Nothing could be learned at the busines college regarding tho lectures, as Prof. Lari- more, the proprictor, is sick ut his home in Shenandoih, Ia, It scems that the college was recently turned over to Prof. J. P. Byrne, one of the instruc- tors, in licu of back salary. Mr. Byrne de- sives it understood that he had no connection whatever with the lecturearrangements, The samo statement is made by Prof. Bell of the shorthand school. It is reported proposes o take up ture course tickets sold the money for all but the Stanley lecture, Mr. Bell states that Larimore thus declared his intention to him before leaving for Shenandoat. A large uumber of tickets wera sold for the entire course, several parties taking from four to six tickets each, L o The itching of the scalp, falling off of the hair, resulting in baldness, are often caused by dandruff, which may be cured by using Hall's Hair Renewer, - Mr. Georgo F. Canis, of New York, for- merly a member of Tur Bre staff, has again accepted @ position in the editorial depart- ment. that Mr. Larimore the lec- and refund AUCUS:ING FOR A CLERK, Mayor Cushing's Scheme (or Selecting W. H. Lonz's Successor. There are two ‘candidates in the fleld for the position of clerk of the police court, re- cently made vacant by the death of W, H Long. These men are asource of contins annoyance to Mayor Cushing, as daily they present themselves befors the executive urg ing their respective claims, In conversing upon the subject, : “These boys are all ' good ows, competent and & number of them versonal triends, all of which places me in a position where 1 hardly know how to act, though I have a schome that I may work, In the course of a day or two I intend to sena for all of the candidates and have them come to my office. After I get them there Ipro pose that they go into caucus and try toagrec among themselves as to_who shall be named 1 they cannot do thut Ishall be tempted tq turn the whole matter over the council. The majority of that body bears a democratic complexion, and Tam confident that a good man will be selected.’ the Funveal of The funeral of Prof. Simon Hoffmann took place at Mary Magdalene chcren on beuween Sixteenth and Seven- aing. The ob} the auspices of the Ba: L of wnich the deconsed had been an honored member. The soclety, headed by the Musical union band, of whic! Prof. Hoffmann had also been a mem! e, corted the remains from the residence on South Sixteenth strect to the church, wher solemn high mass was said by Father Glauber, " afier which the procssion pro ceeded fo the cemetery of St. Mary Mag daiene in South Omahi, . The remains were incased in an elegant black casket on which rested a handso 1yre of white ros ug of the Musi tinion, and a beautiful cross of white Howers the tribute of the Bavariun socie The Musical union was large delegation ot membe ian Society was present in force. 1l bearers were G. Muench, George Maeder, Wiliam Weckbach, James Beck mann, & Veightmeier, and A. Baumeister. Simon Hoffmann was born in Wurtzenbu! 4 and when a boy nincteen years ¢ ed the German_army as o~ bugler. d through the Franco-Prussian war and in 1871 , landing at York, whero he at_once engagod with testra, After plaving with that combination for one season he came to Omaha and organized the Hofmann orches. tra, & musical orgamzation that was known rand wide during the early days of this os Bavar About the same time he organized the Oma ha city band, that later became a part. of th Musical protective union. a number of years Mr. Hoffmann was the leader of the o chestra at the Boyd, play hing music duving the d was a fine musician, being able to play upon nearly eves ss of instruments th ave been made.” On account of his superior abil y he did much to develop the musical tal ent of Omaha. In 1573 he was married to Miss Weirnart, who with five children, four sous and one daughter, survive him. - en occasionall; and in each case hi tironchial Trochies, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world,”—Felix A. May, cashier, St. Paul, Mion e Aid Mrs. Rr A. Folsom is in the ci “T'have b coughs, troubled with used tiecwn's Each Season Has ts own pecwilne malady ; but with the blood maintainedana state of uniform vigor and purity, by theese of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the system readilyadapts itself to chango conditions. Compsed of the best alteratives and tonies, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsaparillas the most effective and economical of all biood medieines. “ For some yearsyat the return of spring, 1 had serious troutle with my kidneys. I was unable to stenp nights, and suffered greatly with pains iw the small of my back, I'was also aficted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse liust spring, especially the tiouble with my busk. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking it, and my troubles all disappeared.” —Mis. Genevia Delanger, 24 Bridge st. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla DR. J.0. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggista. 81, six $4 Worth §34 bottle, Drs. Betts & Betts Passitn, Steivns and Spacialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRINL Wly known spe Unit Their lon perience, remarkable skill and universal su coss in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and 1 Diseases, entitie these cminent ph 1s to th the afilioted every wher CERTATN “AND wiil effoets of o atfollow in its train. % BLOOT v. complutely 018 BERTLTTY AY RS yleld readily to th A, AND RECTAL ULCERS Without pain or detention HY DROCELE AND VARICOCEL nently and suece v cured In SYPHILTS, GONORITHEA, GLF akness, Lost missions, Peoayed Fucultics, Weakness and all delfeate disorders p fo elthor sox positively cured, us weil us all functional disorders ghist resuit fron youthfu follies or the excesss R e 1515 1 the for nume aid for the Tabitha educational orphans' home of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs, Falsom cgingie very well rgcommpnglty, ™ careygng with bher endarsiiiients of o number of ministers of Lincoln of all denominations. This institu tion takes in destitute children from birth and provides for and educates them,and give them a traiving in some occupation tnat will fit them for a life of usefulness. It does not allow outsiders to adopt any of its proteges, but undertakes to mamtain them until they are able to maintain themselves, There aro now forty children being cared for and an appropriate building is in course of construe- tion on Fortieth and Randolph streets, and it 15 with the view of rapialy completing the new home that Mrs. Folsom is in Omaha ask- ing for funds. The new home will accomo- date 400 children, and if sufficien’ money can be raised the management hopes to have it completed by next yeat iaeTe g S I have found out a mft for my fair. Tt is not a ring of gold, nor flowers for her hai, nor pearls for her white neck, but Salvation Oil for her sore throat. She's a singing bir Loss of life.—Thousands sini into an early Funeral of Sister Mary Vincentia. The funeral of Sister Mary Vincentia took place yesterday morning from St. Joseph's hospital to the Holy sepulcher, Solemn bigh mass was celebrated, with Rev. Father Choka celebrant, Favher Jean- nette as deacon and Father Barret sub-de con. Thesisters’ hospital choir assisted in the services. Among the priests in attendanco besides thoso already nientioned, were Father Smith, Father Carroll, Father McCarth, Father Breitehkefl, Father Moriarty South Omaha’ Father Malloy of Council Bluffs, ana Father Dexacher, chaplain of the hospital. The deccased had been in O t ten years, but took tue veil five y r's previous to that time. Six of the sisters act- ed as pall bearers as is customary with the order, ha for the Now is the winter of our discontent made ous summer”’ by arsaparilla., This wonderful e gorates the tem and euriches the blood that d weather becomes positively enjoyable. explorers would do well to make a note of this, Utterly Destitute. A Christian lady reported a sad case of destitution to Poor Commissioner Mahouey last evening. The woman lives on Tenth street, pevween Howard and Harney, She is a widow and is confined to her bed with sickness, while three small childred are b dling abouther ina starving and freezing coudition, Mr. Mahoney contributed imme- diate uid, but assistance from individuals might prove a great benefit, For Sale. A clear stock of hardware and stoves, ng about £3,500, in the best town in the central part of the state. Will ake part cash and the balance in good O. J. SyirH, Grand Island, Neb. — - 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. i Mr. Freeman Knowles, editor of the Dead- wood Daily Independent, is in the city, He says that Deadwood is booming, and that big things ure expected with the completion of the Burlington into the metropolis of the hills this month. — paper. Address, [ Cyeam Bakin Powdeg, H Osed in Millions of Yemes— Stockholders Meeting. OmanA, Nebraska, Decomber 24, 1600, Notice Is hereby given that the annunl mect- Ing of the stockholders of the Union Land Company for the election of five directors, und such other business a8 may properly come before tho meeting, will papy’s office at Omuha, Nebraska, on Monda tho 12t day of Januury, 188l a.m. W, J. CARROLL, Assistint Secretary, Dec24-d20t) FRENGH. SPEGIFI'G;_ oAU HARTBRCANE Lt fi._ ":r o ! -3"'3'3'.'3'1""5'." HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands. Huntsville Hotel Substantial, Elegant, New HARVEY 8, DENISON, Manager BYKON ¥. DENISON, Assistant UMD U Sy ranteed permunentl without cuttinz, canstic or d tlon. Cures effceted at home by patient without a mo- ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN. A SURE CUR o organic weakness, ( body. wit cured, DRS. BETTS proper indulgence and solita Tuln both mind and body, ui business. study or marriugo. MARRIED MEN op those o happy life, aware of phys! ussisted. Addrss those who have ired themselves by wbits, ting them for tering on that debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS Is based npon facts. First—Practical exporl- ence, Second—Every case Is specally studied. thus’ starting right. Taird —medicines ur prepared in our laboratory cXactly to suit s case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & - Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. DrR.OWEN’S R. ELECTRICBELT With Double Wire Suspensory. PATENTED AUG. 16, 1687 ITMPROVED JULY 29, 1890, DR VANIO OWEN'S BODY L& SORY will & maticComplaints =4 ICTRO-GAT /T AND RUS are all Rheu Lumbago. Gen Debility Disenses. Nery ling, Sexual Ex body. Dis cretions It ried or Single oustioss, T haustion, S BENT TO RESPONSIBLI PARTIES FOR € TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combined. Send Sc. postage for FREE fllustrated book, 2 pages, which will be £ent you In plaio sealed envi Mention this paper. Address Qwen Electric Belt & Appliance Co,, 806 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. 826 Broadway, Ne!v York City. “Tinely Made: fiilly Warranted Marvellous intTore «(DATALOGUE F <01, BOSTON OFFiG DA QLS L, Erickson,Lr ! Agent, 206 N 16th DR. BAILEY GRADUATE DENTI3T A Full Set of Teoth on_ Rubber, A pertect fit guarnnteed. without pain or danger, and Witkout anaes- theties. Gold and ‘;fllvar llll(ng:‘ub lowest rates Bridge and Crown Work, - Testh with- outplates Al work warranted OFFICE PATON'BLOCK, "T6TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th streot elevator Oper eveus &s until §'0'clook DemandPond’sExtract. Accept no substitute. (@} 85 FOR SALE businoss, Estabe 1 stock of Wall Brushes, ete. TV RS DR STEFMEKE,Lebanon. My Palnting and Paperhangi lished 18, Han o weil Paper, Wail Mouldings, ' P. WINDHEIM, 616 S, 16th Street, Omaha., et nts. The month of January, from a purely business standpoint, is far different in the present day from that of a few years ago. Before the day of the clegant ‘‘vestibule train” which naw enables the merchant to reach his market in a few short hours, the average storekeeper went to “the city” wherever that might be, but twice a year; once in the carly spring and once in the carly fall, each time buying goods enough to last him a full season of six months. He did little replenishing of stock in those days. When anything sold out, he was “out of it,” that was all, When the first day of January came, business came to a standstill—‘no use trying to sell any- thing.” He'd just get in the back end of the store by the old box stove, and sit, and soak in heat and wait for the customer that never came. The enterprising merchant of to-day hag changed all that. Instead of letting his business run him, he runs his business, He rolls up his sleeves and pitches in, determined to make January's SALES good, even if he don't TODNY . We, the afore-mentioned enterprising merchant, begin our annual January ale ol Overcoats, When we will put on sale in one grand lot between five and six hundred Overcoats and- Ulste g that have formerly been sold at twelve, thirteen fifty, fourteen, fifteen and even sixteen dollars, all at the one uniform price of TEN DOLLARS. Splendid all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, in blue or black, in all or Cassimere linings, with handsome fancy satin sleeve linin, to six dollars more—AT TEN DOLLARS. Great big Heavy Chinchilla Ulsters, goods that are right in every way, lined with splen- did plaid cassimere, Coats that have sold for five dollars more all the season. They go in at the TEN DOLLAR rate too. Great big piles of Irish Fricze Ulsters in Stylish Plaids, with splendid linings, with ex- cellent sleeve linings; coats that ought to wear a man three or four years with any decent sort of handling. They go in under the TEN DOLILAR banner too. When you take into consideration the fact that these garments at the original prices wera the cheapest coats sold in Omaha, you can readily uuderstand that at the present reduced price of TEN DOLLARS, there won't be many left at the end of the SIX DAYS which we in« tend to devote to this great JANUARY OVERCOAT SAL Nebraska Clothmg Co.» izes, with Italian, Serge Goods that are worth from two Fourteenth and Douglas Streets.” : We Close at 8:80 P. M. Open Saturdays Till Te THE BEST RUBBER BOOTN & SHOES IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go And we are their western agents and always carrya large stock. Address, American Hand Sewed Shoe Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. THRE SALE OF MENS SUTS AND OVERCOA' AL BIBOE STILL CONTINUES. (Taking stock this week). for the bargains we will offer in a few days, | Watch | C.S.RAYMOND'S Sacrifice and Removal Sale We mean just what we Our prices will tell, Our eatire_stock (except P. k Philippe & Co's Fine Watches), is on sale at such crifice prices, thatit should insure the s of evesy article, ( UR ART DEPARTMENT we aro simply sellin z without rezard to cost. B Alscannt on Watche . Diamonds,Solid Silver, Fino Jewelry and 'all goods, the pr.ces lower than our people h: Deen able to pirchase this class ‘This sale 1l not last long. C.S. RAYMOND. Douglas and 16 th St. = DR. SANDEN'S C BELT WITH SUSPENSORY R HILITATRD (hrough 1N- DISCKKTIONS or KA(KASES . 3 AL FEE 0 © U ER KT by (s Nw IMPROVED 3> I LECTRIC BELT AND or KEFUND 322! ONKY, * Made fc In mealcl e, a4 dipioma Disoises show, Ts sti] Apermunont cure guarantoed for ( o3, Liupotency, Syphills, Strioture, snd teo $500 for every oase | und of Life) sont freo. Officohours—9a w, ¥ p. rrh, | dis? rtake and fall o cure, Consultation froo. o Bundeys womtolzm . OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1207 Douglas Street Stove reputrs of all descriptions for cook and hoatinz stoves, family and hotol raoges. Attnchnien ts w speelalt TC]C[!])OI]C 960 ROBERT UH LIG, Proprietop C. M. EATON, Manager. amihiet o R 10 Labalie 812, CHICAD 110, i RANDENELEGTRICCO.. I E D by Poek’s Pax, DE AF:sinsimm emsdie atraded : b prosts R e 5 B0, ik ke e, N, . Watey