Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1801. THE NEW BRIDGE PROJECT. Oitigons of, Bastern Nebraska Unanimous in its Bupport. ALL NOW DEPENDS ON THE CHARTER. Work on the Structure to Begin Im- mediately Upon the Passage of the Bill Now Before Congress. During the past week the officers of the In- terstate bridge and street railway company have been actively engaged in their efforts to secure the granting of a charter to build a railway bridge over the Missouri wiver ut tho foot. of Twenty-first street in East Omaha, and on account of the hearty support that the movement has received they feel hopeful that the measure will bscome a law during the present session of congress. t Monday morning Tue Bee furnished the information to the public that such a schomo was contemplated, and since that time not only the state, county and city officials, but the business men of Omaha a the towns in the eastern part of the state have joined in telograms to the Nebraska congréssmen, urging them to use their best efforts in the early granting of a charter to this company The bill for the same has been drawn by Senator Manderson, and it 1 understood that its provisions are perfectly acceptable to the bridge company. This bill provides for the construction of an fron and steel low bridge, with draws to admit the passage of boats; double tracks for railways, street railways and vehicles, together with walks for foot passengors. ' All railroads dosiring to cross will be allowed to do so upon an equitable tramc basis, Should any dificulty arise asto the terms of agreement entered into between the bridge company and any railroad, the settlement will be by arbitration, but if an agreement cannot be reached, the whole matter will be referrod tothe secretary of the interior for adjustment. Arthur 8 Potter, the general manager of in spouking of the bridge yes- foel almost confident that wo will be able to secure our charterat the present ses- sion of congress, and wo also feel pleased to know that we aro r ng the hea operation of not only the citizens of Omiaha, but of the entiro castern portion of the state. When Ty Bee pub- lished the facts regarding the robable building of this bridge we felt some oubts, but the developments of the past few days have caused us to_experience a change of opinion and we now know that the people are anxious for the ovement. “We want it understood that this bridge will 1ot be built in the interest of any rail- road company, nor for any railroad company, The only railroad man who has a dollar of stock in the corporation is G W. Hold- rege, and ho is in the company not as a rail- road man, but as » private individual, “Itis our bonafide intention to bujld a bridge free to trafficand for all roads that can reach the approaches, “Some people may claim that there is no necessity for another bridge over the river at this point, but the present troubles that exist between the Union Pacific on the one hand and the Rock Island and the Milwau- kee on the other furnishes the most con- clusive evidence that Omaha stunds in great need of another bridge, which she will get if ‘we secure our charter, ‘“Judging from the nu and letters’ that we are r evident that this 1s at ber of telegrams eiving, it is quite ting a great deal of ntion abroad as well as at home. You want to know when we will build? “The very day that the bill granting a charter passes we will placo our order for the iron that will be used in_the construction of the bridge. Immediately thercafter we will begin upon the approaches and the work will go forward as rapidly as it can be pushed by human force. “If the charter is granted, as we hope, we feel safe in saying that the structure will be completed und open for traMic next year, as Jou know " that it wil not take as"loug to uild a low as it would a high bridge. “Our reasons for building a low bridge are these: In the first place, the cost is not as great, while it is equally as good. In the sec- ond place, a low bridgo is more popular with railroad people, It is a fact that a high bridge, such as is owned by the Union Pacific company, is an expensive luxury, as it costs thousands of dollars each year to raiso the trains to such an elevation, The wear and tear on the rolling stock is great and the amount of fuel used in making steam to pro- pel the engines up the approaches is enor- mous." This will not affect the building of the pro- posed street railway, but, instead, will tend 10 hurry its completion, and it is now given out that the line will be in oper- ation by Jume 1. The course will not bo changed by the buildng of the rilroad bridge, as the Nebraska division will start at the intersection of the Missouri river aud Twenty-first street, East Omaha, and from there toe line will run due nortn to Locust avenue, thenco east to Seventeenth street, Omaha, south on Seventeenth to Ohio street, west to Eighteenth and south on Eighteenth to Farnam. n the Iowa side of the river the street ilway will start from the east end of the ridge to_avenue B, thenco east to Sixth street and south to Broadway. The lowa end of the line will be put in operatioa as soon ds the bridge is completed. The motor line which will be operated be- tween East Omaha and Omaha will be fur- ished with the best electrical .equipments hat can be obtained, will be operated ac- cording to the regulation standard, and will furnish a ten minute secrvice between the terminal points, o who is a printer, says ex- hran of North Des Moines, Ta.~ Some years ago he was employed in this city where they wero printing clrculars for Chamberlain, ~He had a deep seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was the fiest [ eyer knew of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I have been strongly in its favor ever since. My own ex- perience ana that of my family convinces me that this remedy is the bestin the world, That may be strong language but that is what Ithink, ~ For sale by ull druggists. I have a cou MULHERN —January 11, 1801, at the resi- dencoof his brother-in‘law, W, McKendry, No. 65 Cass street, Grand Rapids, Mich,, Dr. Robert J. Mulhern, aged 33 years, formerly of Omaha, Ll Erysipelas and salt rheum was driven en- tirely away from Mrs, J. C. Anderson, Pesh- tigo, Wis., by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal s a'blood purificr His Injurics Proved Fatal. Willie Allan Daniels, who was run over by a team driven by John Shiear at the corner of Seventeenth aud Burt streets about ten days ago, died Saturday night and an inquest will be held this afternoon at Heafy's undertak- ing rooms, Shicar is agam under arvest for criminal carelessness. AL Clothing Thief Failed, George Smith broke into a way car in the Missouri Pacitio yards last night and stole some clothes belonging to one of tho freight conductors, Swith was arrested and lodged in Jail, “The Sea Kmng," Richard Stahl's new comic opera, will be presented for the first time in Omaha at Boyd’s opera house on next Thursday evening and will continue during the remainder of the week, The opera will bo elaborately presented by the W. J. Gil- more opera company with an exceptionally brilliant cast, including many names weil known to the comic 0vers suxga, The sale of seats will 002y morday morning. 'Thé celebrated Boston Howard Athenwum speclalty company and Jeseph Murphy will ve the attractions at the Boyd next week, e The sale of Umatilla reservation lands will take place in the spring, it is thought by . those eugaged 1u the appraisement. Mps, Nesmith, aged fifty-nine, velict of ex- nited States Senator James W. Neswith, diod at the family home, Derry, COLONEL EDDY'S FUNERAL The Remalns Followed to the Grave by Many Sorrowing Friends. “‘Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” In accordance with the beautiful and im- pressive ritual of the Kuights Templer, the remains of Colonel John M. Eddy were es- corted to Forest Lawn by thesurviving mem- bers of the order and tenderly consigned to their last resting place in the bosom of mother earth, The funeral took place at 1 o’clock yester- day afternoon from the residence of Dr. I Van Camp, corner of Twentieth and Web- ster. It wasa very large gathering of old friends and acquaintances with whom the de- ceased had been vepy popular in life and who sorrowfully assembled to pay their tributes of respect to the memory of @ sympathetio and valued friend, The services were in_charge of Mount Cal- vary commandery No. |, Knights Templar. The cot rising fifty swords, was Ca James S. France, ant Commander Devalon being with the escort. Omaha lodge tive Order of E Yo, 30, Benevolentand Protec- ks, of which order th de- ceased was a memb attended the fune a body. Hon. W, F. Cody, & prominent although not & member of the lodge, occupied a place in the line and participated in the ex- ercises. Rev. H. M. Kuhns of the Southwest Lu- theran church was the officiating clergymau, Mr, Kuhns had likewise officiatea at the marriage of the deceased, and his pre on this occasion was therefore singularly ap- propriate, The floral offerings were numerons, and in- cluded several _very tributes of the Kuights Templar, the raiiroad officials. The Kuights g emblematical “Cross” apd Crown,” aud International & Great Northern rail offered a_very appropriate piece to the merory of their late general manager. It represented a broken ear whe on’ the s ppeared the letters “I. & G. N.» Thero a profusion of tributes from numerons uds, and the rich plush cove ed nigh covered with tl m was filled with their iia- casket wis_ while the house erance. The clergyman roferred to the phenomenal success that had attended Colonel Eddy's careor in the railroad world, his ever Inereas- ing popularity with his associates, and paid touching and eloquent tribute to the charac- qualities of the dec the and Knights, \ad previously remained drawn up in line in the street in front of the house, filed past the casket to take their last view of the rem: ter which tho friends who filled the grounds and adjacent sidewalks were given the same opportunit The Elks were allowed to head the faneral cortege, maintaining their position as far as the corner of Twenty-fourth and Cuming, where they fell out of the live and returned ity nights preceded the hearse, and ned to tho point above designated, > they opened vanks to allow the pass, and then tock heir place onsisting Devaton, Sir Knight C. Sir Knight W. S. Strawh, Sie Knight I ir L. G, Long, Sir_ Koight ¢ Knight W. A. Page und Gustave Anderson, occupied ons on eithe Cur- 5. Collins, A. U. Wywan, W. N. Bab- cock, V. H. Coffhian, W. B. Jprome, Thomas Swobe and T M. Orr. iting railroad officials who acted as y pall-bearers were: Treasurer Howard, Trafiic Manager J. ger Agent D, of Com- Hartman, al >, Siddons, Purchasing Agent 12, M. Alvord, Claim Agent Frank Mathews, all of the Indianapolis and Grand Rapids; R. W. Gib- son of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bugi- neers and O, W. Bowerfind - of the Orde of Raillway Conductors, of Palestine, Tex, ‘I. M. Or, generai agent at San Antonio, Tex; Tom Horn, superintendent of the'Iron Mountain, Little Rock, Ark: G. T. Brown of San Antonio; Judge Fordyce, president of the Cotton 'Belt system; Colonel Wells H, Blodgett of St. Louis, gencral solicitor of the Wabash system; C. K. Wilbur, west- ern_passengor agent of tho Lako Shore; B. P. Humplrey, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Snoro & Michigan_Southern at Kansas City; Wuliam New, master mechanic _of 'the Missouri Pacifiodh at Kansas City; E. S. Jowett, passen- nger and ticket 1‘ agent of the Missour: >acific at Kansas City; 4. V, Maish, general agent of the Missouri Pacific at Chicago; George Jenkins, traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania at Dubuque. Tne Missourl, Kansas & Texas was repre- sented by the following gentlomen, who came in over the Missourl Pacific_in fwo cars: H. C. Cross, recciver; J. J. gon- cral_superintendent; Pollock, auditor; Gaston Meslior, general passenger agent; J. M. Sweeney, master of transporta- tion; W. O’Hoarn, master mechanic; R. T. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo.; John Elliott, Boono- ville, Mo., and Diyision Superintendents W. 8. Lyons, L. W. Welch and J. W, Maxwell, The cortege was a very lengthy one, and in it were many of the prominent people of Omalia, The services at the grave wewe brief, ocou- Dying about ten minutes, being the regular Knights Templar burial service with read- ings and responses, The casket was lowered, and as the clods fell upon it & bugler from Fort Omaha sounded “‘taps,” aud the remains of tho kind biearted and generous friend and em- ployer were left toslecp their last long sleep. aiosy The secret art of beauty lies not#n cosmet its, but is only in pure blood, and & healthy performance of the vital functions, to be ob- tainea by using Burdock Blood Bitters, — - « PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. J. Abrahams and mother left yesterday foran cight weeks' pleasuro trip at San Francisco and along the Pacific coast. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas officials who came in to attend the funeral of Colonel J. M. Eddy left_last evening over the Mis- souri Pactlic in thelr special car. Mr, and Mrs. T, B. Kennard gave a very enjoyable high five party at their homo Thursday_evening. Tho guests were Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Doucl, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kennard, Dr, £nd Mrs. John D, Peabody, Miss Wilkinson of Knightstown, Ind, Miss Kemnard and Messrs, Davenport and Ross, S0k Ll For rheumatism, lumbago, ncuralgia. cramp and colic there is no remedy suporior to the genuine Dr, Thomas' Electrlo Oil. e Tt is said that tho beef cattle being recelved in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, etc., from Ore- gon and Washington ave much shrunken, and inforior cattlo for beef sell 1u theso citios for 8 to iy cents livo werght por pound. A big cattle buyer says the section seems to have boen aralned of koo beef animals, and they will have to look further east to get such, o dliowdl Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rup for chil- dren teething is the family benefactor, cents @ bottlo, The material for building three drill scows for opening the Columbia rivor from Priests rapids to Rock Island, and the Snake from Pasco to Rivara bridge, is now at Pasco. rPrices (e Bakin Powd g Deed tn Millions of zm.nz'-“ Many Clergymen, Bingers, actors, and publlc speakers use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It 1s the favorite remedy for hoarseness and all affections of the vocal organs, throat, and luugs. As an anodyne and expectorant, the effects of this preparation are promptly realized, “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has done me great good. Itls a splendid remedy for all dis- eases of the throat and lungs, and 1 have much pleasure in testifying to its merits,"— (Rev.) C. N. Nichols, No. Tisbury, Mass. ““In my profession of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat Is a serious matter, but, at each attack, I have been re- lieved by a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remaly, with ordinary care, has worked such a magieal effectthat I have suffered very little inconvenience, 1 have also used It in my_family, with very excel. lent results, in coughs, colds, &e'—Wm. I, Quartly, Minlaton, So. Australia, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, TREPARED 1Y DR.J. C.AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas Bold by all Drugglets. Price$ Drs.Betts % Betts Pagsives, Sarg2o a5 and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and tavorably known s falists in the Unite1 States. Their long perience, remarkable skill and universy coss n the t Chronio and eminent physic tho a fict A CER' pee- 'ox. atment and cureor N argieal Diseases. entitle t ans to the full confiden doverywhore. They guarante il N AND:POSITLVE CURE for wiul effects of early vieo and the numer- ¢lls that follow inits train. ATE. BLOOD AN D SKi speedlly, complefely and pe NERVOUS DERLITY AND. & ORDERS yleld readily to “their s ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantéed oured without pain or detention from Dusines. ) 2 L 18, matorthea, Semiug Ight Emissions, De Y 5 Sper- nhood, male akness and il delicate disorders peculiar to either sex positively cured, us well as all funetional disorders that resuit from youthful follles or the excess of mature years. STRICT URE tuarantecd i ured, removal athomo by patient 'S pin o annoy ance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul effects ot Y Y carly vice which briugs organic weakness, destroying both mind and body with il its dresded ills. permanently cured, DRS. BETTS Address those who have im- S. DL paired themselves by - proper Indulgence and solitary habits, ‘which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study or marriage, MARRIED MEN or thoso entering on_that huppy life, aware of physical debility,quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Ts based upon facts, First—Practioal experl- ence. Second—Every case isspecially studied, thus_ starting right: Third— gedicines ure |Ill“)lll’l‘,(l in our labo ory exactly to suit each case, thus eflecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. We should like to give a new chimney for every one that breaks in use, We sell to the wholesale dealer; he to the retail dealer; and he to you. 1t is a little awkward to guarantee our chimneys at three removes from you. - We'll give you this hint. Not one ina hundred breaks from heat; there is . almost no risk in guarantecing them. Talk with your dealer about it. It would be a good advertise- ment for him. “Pearl top’ and ‘pearl glass,’ our trade-marks—tough glass s without a mo- Pittsburg. GEO. A, MACBETH & Co. e T e k. sovoray vory LR E) To cure Billousness. Stk Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako tho safe certaln remody, SMITH'S BILE BEAN Use tho SMALL SIZE (40 little boans to the bot- tle). They are the most convenient: sult all ages. Priceof elther size, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING ;.. 17 b ety a €ents (cOppers OF stamp). » % J. F. SMITII & CO., Makors of **Bilo Beans, " 8t. Louls, Mo. finely Made; fully qumma Marvellous in Tone (PA1ALOGUE FROM BosToN OFFiC \ SAPPLETON ST ¥ C. L. Erickson,Local Agent, 206 N.16th FOR SALE My Palnting aha Paperhanging busin: lished 1856, Taa n well seleoted stoe Paper, Wall Mouldings, Paints, Brushe: P. WINDHEIM,» 616 S, 16th Street, Omaha, For hemorrhages take Pond's Extract. AMUSEMENT Will Lawler, Manager. Oor. 1ithand Farnam WEEK OF JANUARY 19TH. The Midget Cattle. from the Bamos Islands, The smallest cattle ln the world. The Rl musleal spec- iaitles. The Eolipte Quuttel n odies. A profitrble hour of enjoymient at & wominul price, | Continental Clothing House. Overcoats and Ulsters SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. A bona fide discount of twenty per cent means more to the purchaser than séme of the absurd offers of goods at half price and regardless of cost sales, lic wants can'’t be sold for half price. cent will be allowed at the desk on every overcoat sold this week inthe Men'’s and Boys' Department. ded in this sale, to carry over, and have the dis We have many more overcoats than we wish adopted this method, knowing that ount from our already low prices will make this the most important sale of the season. Men’s Overcoats, 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount. Men's Boys' Cape Overcoats, FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Special Sale of Fine Wool Underwear. This week we place on sale the balance of our winter In fine grades we have carried a larger stock than usual this season, and the mild weather has affected the sale We are determined to close out the bal- ance of our high cost grades, and have named prices that ought underwear, of heavy underwear. to interest every close buyer. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. Such clothing as the pub- A discount of twenty per Every lot is inclu- Ulsters, Boys' Overcoats, 20 per cent. discount. Boys’ Ulsters, 20 per cent discount. ioh Grade Clothing LOT. NO. 1. We call special attention to a lot of about so dozen Nate ural Wool Underwear, in regular sizes, full finish goods, sold all scason for ¢1.25. We will offer at 75¢ each, and repeat that they ‘cannot be duplicated for less than g1.25. They are fine goods, suitable for any gentleman's wear. LOT NO. 2. Fine White Australian Wool. Price $1.00 We place this lot of 75 dozen of the finest quality of Wool Underwear, such as we have sold all secason for g1, 75, all new, fresh goods, in regular sizes, at this sale for gr.oo each, and il not found as represented may be returned and money cheers fully refunded. MAIL ORDERS ~ —— Mail orders will be promptly filled on either of these lots this week., Send for a suit of these goods with the understande ing that if they ore not found to be just as représented they may be returned at our expense. 0dd Garments. Prices 50¢, 75c and $1.00 Special attention is called toa quantity of Odd Garments in Fine Wool Underwear, broken sizes, some lots have shirtg only, and some only drawers. They are all high cost goods, sold all season for $1.50 to $3.00. They will be closed at thig sale for soc, 75cand $1.00, You must come early on this lot, They won't last long. DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. Mors Than Fifteen Years Experience in the Treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES & i e 8 withe out the 1088 of an hour's time. no cut- Permanently pain or {nstrument The most remarkable remedy known to modern sclence. ung: no dilating. SYPH".IS Cured |n 80 to 50 days. Dr. Mo~ Grow’s treatment for this terrible blood disease s been pronounced the most powerful and successful remedy over dis- covered for the absolute cure of this dise Hls success with th.13 disease has uever been equalled. A comptote cure GUARAN thesexual Organs, nory- LOST MANHOOD isexussess natural discharges, are absolutely cured. Rellef 1s Immedinte and complete. SKIN DISEASES manently cyed. cured - without and all weaknesses of Rheumatism and all dis- eases of the blood, liver, kidney s und bludder per~ Barronness and Qiseases of the stomach or bladder cured. The Doctor's Home Treatment for Lndies 13 truly o complete, conyenlent and wondertul remody. LADIES from 2 £0 4 ONLY, won BR. McGREW'S & in ohamcter. and hls great_army of patients reaches from the Atiantic to t The Doctor Iy & graduate of i AT medieine and has had long and eareful experlence In hospiral practice, and is classed among tho alist in mod ence. Wrif marvelons success hs >r him & reputation 18 truly national . T'reatme; clrculars about e ases, FREE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts., Omuha, Neb. Entrance on elther street. BLIZZARD IIORSH ICE CREEPER. Theso Adjustable Ice Creepors fit any shoe, Anyonecan put them on or off} thoy are diways in ordex, and sou are ready for any chango of weather. Agents Wanted, B Bond outlne of fore and hind shos. §®70nly the "Poiuts’ wear out; anyone can put ina new ses. ‘‘Indispensable.” Fullset (1) sa* Points, Bset, $L,1ta oneaddress, Points! 1set, (189 30c, by mail. S. W. Kent, Sole Mfl r., Meridan, Conn DR.E.C. WESTS ¥ and Dat of Powor ‘and Spermatorrhma brain, selftbuse o S mont ' Crost. £l pregait Yetan {¢te. rastomeht tal e b e feca I A enin s01d GoLy by GOODMAN DRUG CO., UWFarnam Streots = + Omaba Neb 8 1a theack nowiedged or all the n it weakness pecullar 10 women. I prescribeitand feel sate ending it 1o s, out, regiember that xplaingour Exclusive cces . Am THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & SHOKS IN THE WORLD) ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And we aro their westorn agents and always carryalarestock. dross, erican Hand Sewsd Shoe Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. /) CS.RAYMONDS Sacrifice and Removal Sale Wemean just what wa say. willtall. Our entite stock oxcoms Bais E{‘c‘l‘l“;gcer?fincan‘s !;flm W;mhesb, is on saloat ricss, ; thoatle Gfevery artitle, 0 v “hould insuro JUR ART DEPARTMENT selling without regard tocost.” -~ ° 0 scount on ‘Watches, Diamonds, Solid f}lllver‘ Fine Jewelr; and 'all goods, nm“kmi e priceslowor thun our peopls havo evor an purchage this ola ) Thissale will i 198t long. e Jmony C.S. RAYMOND. Douglas and 16th St. FISCHER'S CE TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- ing Cams, Tongs, Barsand Fischer's Improved Ice Hooks. llimv_h_augl_l Taylor, SOLE AGENTS, Omaha, 1405 Douglas r. Leduc's Feriodioal The First Special After Stuck_‘l’aking. MEN'S FINE TROUSERS Strictly All Wool, '$2.50, $3.50 3.75and $5.00 WANTED—A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING SALESMAN. ENCES REQUIRED. GOOD REFER- . NOOCURE! NO PAY. DrDOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Reventeen years A regular graduato in medicine, as dipiomas show, the yreatest s, i nd Privat Disewses. A permanent o Bpermatorrhan, A Woakness, Night Losses, Tmpot eases of the Blood, Skin Drgans. N, B! [ guarautee £00 Conultation freo. Book (Mysteries 0 Life) sent froo. Oficehours-dm. m. to¥ p. m exporience. Iystill tronting with al tarr S cuprantood for Ca 8 acy, Syplllis, Stricture, and all di or every caso L undertake and fall Sundarys MANHOOD RESTORED, DRUNKENNESS LIGUOR HABLT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE IAINES* QOLDEN SPECIFIC casca, suc Yemiry, Lou of Drata \ 7 Before & Aftor Use.| Photographed from life, ex, caused DY . ,or {he excemtyn o of tobaced, opium, o stiTulsnts, Which ultimatelys” lead o Infirmity, Consumption and lisanity, - Fut u i el over-exertion, youtiful {ndescret A 1 Convemiout Tom i earty. 1 the ves pocket. . Frice b 1 package, or 6 for $5. With cvery 88 order wo give VR BAILEY | e farnie o eurs B satunt fid 3 ki o oay Maress Cirte DR BAILEY | paner, futbrnsiyey GRADUATE DENTIST | MADRID CHEMICAL, €0, Tirmen ofce o 7. 5 Au A o 17 earbarn Stredt, CHICAGO. TL. A Full Set of Teas PORBATE TR A 'NEB., DY e on_ Rubber, for Kuhn & Co., Cor, 15th & s Bta, . Fave DoLz AR, 1A Fulier' & Ca., Cor. Wih & hougis Sta, ~ A portect it gaarsntoed. Tooth ox tribtod | A . Vister & €6, Coune Biut. 1o " without pain _or danger. amd Without anaes A C ] Puftering fom Thetios Gold and. s yer fillings at lowest T w ME oo sloois o rates Bridge and Crown W Teoth withs youthiul outplates Allwork warrsn! 'll‘l"}fllflbenlx "llllngl:u‘.:.‘m lost. o - y o o OFFICE PACTON BLOCK, 6TH AND FARNAM | il paftEibo i ot c‘“‘k ] ;%r o Entracce, 16th stroot elovalor Opes even- i who s nervous and _dobililal &6 untl b o'clocks Prof, ¥.C, FOW Doocdus, Conms