Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1891, Page 8

8 THI Born—Last Sunday, Mpr, and M, O, A Placo, n duughtor. February 1, to Seott « Ambler minor Lssued by the idings yesterda John M. Levi and wifo have sold eighty-one and one-half acres one and a half miles enst of the poor farm to Byron Reed for $#40,000, George C. W pormits, aggrogating superintendent itlock left for New York Inst night, whe he will attead a con- vention of the buildings inspectors of the United States, Vesta Chaptor, Order of the Easte will give its sevonth annual sc Freemasons hall, Sixteenth and Capi- tol avenue, this evening. Owing to the sudden ness of Mrs. DePuie, mother of Mrs, M. [ Nichols, the invitations for Miss Nichois' Kensington tea on Thursday at 2 have been recalled, The wembers of the order of the Modern Woodmen of the world are pre- paring for a big meeting to be held at Metropolitan hall tonight, C. the founder of the order will b sent and will give the camp an in- }ur‘m:ll talk, In addition to this specches will be delivered by a number of the members of the local camp, - A cousin who 1s a printer, says ex J. B. Loughran of North Des Moines Some years ago ho was employed in th city where they were printing ilars f Chamberlain, - He had a d d and terrible congh, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was the first [ eyer knew of Chamb in’s Cough Remedy. 1 have been strongly in its favor ever since. My own ex- perience ana that of my family convinees that this remedy is “the best in the world That may be strong language but. that is wha I think. ~ For sale by all druggists, and severe ill- Mardi Gras at New Orleans. On February 10 the grand carni will take place. The great Wabash now selling round trip tickets to New Orleans good returning until Februar 25 very chenp. Time only forty hour T'welve hours in advance of all other routes. Also round trip tickets to all points in Plorid The favorite route to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, For tick- ets and full informationin re gard to time and routes south or t call at the Wabash office, 15 rnam street or write « CLAYTON, Northwestern P gt., Omaha, Neb. me special bargains to fine underwear that w out and will sacrifice pay you o buy for nex MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS $ duced from 3 in men's to close will offe want 2,00, Iskin choice of all st THE MORSE DRY Wanted at u low rate, brick business prope caps, finest quality, 0,00, ;00DS CO. Pance company, » loun on inside . Q. GASTON, 819 Omaha National Bank. - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Letter Carricrs' Ball, The first annual ball of the South Omaha division of Branch No. 5 of the National Letter lml ers’ association will be given in Rowley’s hall, Monday evening, February 9. The following committeo appointiients have been made: Arrange- mients—Messrs. Mark Boukol, M. A. Martin, C. W. Millerand William . Mongan, Re- ception—Messrs. William G. Mongan, George J. Kleffner, H. L. Lurgafelt, O, N. Bitkeit,, R. C. Dayis and P ¥. Hanson. Decorations—Messts. Mark Boukol, 1, 11, Cunninglam, J, 1, Bueter, William Victor, B. L. Houg, C. C. Rose and ", H. Monroe. Floor--Me Charles Creighton, S Moher, D. W. T C. W. Miller, St. Agnes' The young will give a musical ment ing, belng | liam Sola adies of St. crtainment, Agnes' Sodality and lite entertain- n Blum's opera house Suturday even- An excellent programme is e The Thr “Brown's Troches” act directly on voice. They have an extraordinary all disorders of the throat. —— Patterson's Ohicago Deals. R. M. Patterson, a former well-known real estate agentof Omala, receives the benefit of u coluwn write-un in Tuesday's Chicago Tribune. According , Patterson and DeWitt C. Cregier, jr., son of the mayor of the city by the lake, formed a partnership and entered into the ral estate business, buy- ing a tract of swamp land thirty miles from Chieago. _'This they platted aund named Pat- terson. They represented it as being on sev- eral lines of railroad, and the future manu- facturing center of the uni The tract was boomed as only Chicago men know how o boom, and in & short time lots sold rapidly und at fabulous prices, most of the purchasers being empioyes and men about the city hall, A day of reckoning soon came, as some of the bayers were sent down They returned dis- gusted and roported tho whole tract a swamp and absolutely worthless. e Dr. Birney cures catarri, Bee bldg. pntivhdiakbe Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses wera is- sued yester Nameand address. {Lloyd W, 1 Holder, 0 e Mars, Omian { Wenry L., Brown, Owal Annu M. Batker, Omaha {Albert B, Buttertiold, On Margarot Varrell, O Louis W. Saulter, Omaha Nellle 8. Keeline, On es Brisker, Bellovue \t b ilips, Bellevue, N Thero is no_aanger of & cold resulting in pueumonia when Chamberlain’s Cough e edy is used as directed “for a severe cold. It effectually counteracts and arrests any tendency of & cold to result in pneumonia, “This fact was fully proven in thousands of cases during tho epldemnio of influensa It winter, For sale by all druggists. Rronchial as of the effect in Doc Haynes received two telegrams Tues- day, cne from Joe Weber of Como, Col., an- nouncing the death of Mr. E. J. Wolf, who at one time played o cornet in the Boyd orches- tra. Mr. Wolf was also employed as a clerk in the B. & M. headquarters in this city, He was @ bright young man and made many friends during’ a year's residence here, His family live at Gettysburg, Pa,, bis father havig been a digmitary in the Presbyterian chureh. No information is at hand indlcating the cause of his untimely death, Rey. Mr. Kuhin of this eity was notified and he at once wlegraphed the sad news to youug Wolf's motber in Pennsylvania, - - Colonel Stanton, paymaster of the Depart ment of the Platte, will start today for @ trip through the novthwest part of the state to pay the troops - When Naby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When ahie wa & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she beeame Miss, sho elung to Castoria, Whien she had Clildren, shio gave them Castorie, HAY OEN BIo Mpecial Sale, Sprotal Prices Thurss dny vonds this nd should for all will be able to These prices you will find not for Friday, but for Thurs- very lndy th attend this HAYO MONoy il specinly Fob, 5 tue of Liberty fine brown sheoting, rd, awrence LT Maginnis KE sheeting wd wide yar sheeting, 4ic ghton soft Be yurd. Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom, 7ic yard. Yard wide soft finished bleached mus- lin, B3¢ yard. Langdon 76 12 Utica and Wamsutt Masonville 8ic yard, 42 inch bleachied pillow ¢ 46 inch bleached pitlow 50 inch bleached pillow 54 inch bleached pillow 84 brown pepperell she 94 brown pepperell she 10-4 brown peppe 84 bleached pepperell she 9-4 bleached pepperell 10-4 bleached pepperell yard. We have a number brands of double width Mohawk, Boston, Utica. Wamsutta, Lockwood tie, Pequots, ete., o SPECIAL Bleached Turkish 10¢ each, Checked nsook ind 8e yard. Black checked nainsook 10¢ yard, Turkey red damask 15¢ yard Double fold table line; 01 15¢ yard, Large square horso blankets 98¢ each. Windsor twilled toweling 24¢ All linen bleached toweling 11-4 crochet bed spret Bleached fringed doyli each, India linon, 40 inches wide linon lawr unts of table linen che ‘alifornin blankets r finished bleached mus- ards for #1.00, bleached 10¢ yard. sing 10c yd. yd. ceting also of other sheeting such as fruits, Atlan- st prices. sam color, irds long linen se ds long lin, nchester prints, spring style, &c Yard wide B indigo blue prints, Sic yard. Large figured mm(nl ter x';lli«‘n, (m\un lnmw Bie. ()lHIhv flanr All wool cact New style spring ski HAYD 3 Dry goods and carpots. 2 25otlc okt Painting dumaged by Warbington exhibition, u fow days only, New Life. on York STUDYING SUBWAY SYSTEY Mr. Andr Rosewater Corrects Er- neous Statemants, Osans, Fev, 4.—To the Editor of Tir Bee: eral day: whilst riding in the street car on my way to the depot, I was en- waged i o conversation with a reporter upon the subject of electr s, conduits, ete., in connection with the work in hand tor the District of Columb I had forgotten allabout that 1uterview until last evening, when, to my surprise, T discovered what purported to bo a report of that interview in a half-column article, largely in quotations. Ordinarily I would pay littlo attention to pulications of this kind, but in thi instancoe 1 an quoted as saying many things which, to engineers and Il ticularly electricians, would seem so man- fostly absurd that I do nob feel justified in allowing it to pass without correction. Iam quoted ns saying that subways and conduits have both been tried in eitics of the Unit States with varied success. On the contrary, 1 stated that whilst conduits had been tricd with varled success, subways had not as yet, owing to their expense, been introduced, to my knowleage, either in this country Eirope, Paris being the only city whe owing to their extraordin; e, lln' sewers wore used for pipes, wire stated that, under ordinar the introduction wf eleet wi would lead to colloctions of wires and otherw verformance ot and hence the tric conduit As to the la) the reporter ondi ilth upon the e interfere with the proper their functions jomt uso as sewers would be d J on to which ers I exp) ed the re- >of what | am reported, namely, that as it never runs more than half full under the most extreme s its upper section 2 0s 4 conduit provid- location should prove suitable, Again, referring to induced currents in tel- ephone wires from those of a higher poten- tial, I did not state that the overhead wires therefore necded better insulation, on the contrary, dynamic induction is not _overcomo by insulation, but by doubling the wires, thereby bringing two induced currents in op position, and thus neutralizing one another, Slsewhere, 1am made to say “One great hindrance is the waste of t‘lt‘\'il‘it'fl_v that at- tends the placing of iwires so near tho ground.” I certainly made no such state- ment, but did say that the difliculty had beeu > cables whict would not only insu late properly, but prove desirable unde ground. The other objection urged to plac- ing telograph wires under ground I stated was the retardation of current caused by what 1s known as static_induction from tho ground. With these corrections the reported interviow will be approximately correct. ANDREW ROSEWATER, PR i i Several years ago Chamoerlain & Co. of Des Moines, la., comm the manufacture of a cough syrup, believing it to bo the most prompt and reliablo preparation yat. produced for coughs, colds and croup; that the public appreciate true merit, and_in time it was cer- tain to become popular. Thelr most sarguine hopes have been more than realized. Over three hundred thousand bottles of Chamber- lain’s Cough Rewedy are now sold eacn y and it is rccognized as ‘‘the best mad wherever known, 1t will cure a severo cold in less time thau any other treatment. For sale by all druggists. —— Predictions for February Weather. As there are but twenty-eight days in this month there ought to be less cold atmosphere than in January, but “all signs fail in dry weather,” therefore wo can only say ihat the electric-lighted, steam-heated, vestibuled, limited trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will continue to run daily be- tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- cago. The electrie light reading lamp in each berth is the novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, Helsley's Visitors. C. J. Bradley, ex-block watchman found lying on the sidewalk Tuesday night and was locked up as agrunk. Ho denied tho charge when arrmgned before Judge Helsley, and exbivited a lump over his oye which ho said was the result of a fall while attempting to Jump from the middle of the street to the sidewall. He was discharged. Ed Aken was up for breaking his furni- ture and precipitating a family row. Ex-Po liceman_John Morrissoy appeared as his at but his ploa was not successful and his client was tiued $10 and costs, Morrissey paid the fine. George Phillips and T, disturbance at rested by Ofie lips had son, o judge & fined § was Brown created a the union depot and were nr rs Cook and Fleming, Phil dischargod at Fort Robin ont, The bim to go, but Brown was and costs, g s LG Will Not Appoint an Inspector, Owing to the ou-arrval of the iron gird ors for the roof of the new city hall, work on that structure will be delayed two months In view of this, Mayor Cushing says he will not appoint an inspector until the work is re- sumed, This will save the city about §50, THE OMAHA TOOK A Monrning Mother fants th Where HigheKiokers Rolgn, wis prosent at the Carmencita ball, sayntho Now York Continent. While the dnncors within the big Madison Square den wors at thelr wildest, whilo champagne corks wero popping In volleys and the clec trie lights wor before the first stroaks of dawn, a dead baby was voing held closo to & mother's breast. The mother stood within the doxrway of the Fourth avenuo entrance, From her posi- tlon she could see tho gay box parties, could hear the shouts of laughter and watch the dancing of gay young women and wild young men, The littlo woman was quitoalone. § erying bitterly, hersobs being drowned by the strains of merry music, The woman was Mary Brown. Wrapped upin A gray shawl, its pile face made more ghastly by the electric lights, was a ty monthf-old girl baby. The poor pinched fea- tures indicated long suffering. Of the five or more thousand revelers at the ball, it is unlikely that half & dozen knew of the death of the infaut or the mother's anguish, Mary Brown ploye of the il garden, His dutie out earbons with ne name of the child. When the husband baby was very ill. De sputtoring husband, Ed nating areto replace ones. M d, 18 an em- company at the the burnt- was tho left home at night the The little one had been ailing for a week, and tho family doctor despaired of its life. Brown reportzd at the garden and asked for a leave of abs His Juest was denied. ‘The electric light com- pany was short of men and he was told that he wust work, In the dark bedroom of the tenement Mrs, Brown watched by f her dying child, Slow and’ the buby’s breathing became fainter and fainte About midnight the heart of the littlo one ceased to beat. ‘The young mother was alons She would not believe that herbaby—her £ born—was dead, and soughtdn every way to the aconized mother Akened her neigh- E 1 up a shawl. and wrappiug the dend child in it, ran down the two flights of rickety stairs, Without liat or wrap she rushed into the street 10 stop, but i . Through dark Twenty-fifth o @ being possessed. Loss than ten minutes brought herto the Fourth we entrance of the Madison Square rden, The door was latched, but knocking brought an attache. a pathetic scene. _With her haiv fiyingin all directions and big tears coursing down her cheeks, she cried v for her husband. 1. W here aro 3 does he know Mary is dead In a moment the woman w by three of the at led her away and questioned he her husband, the woman’s Then followed ou, Ed! My God, 3 flll"lfl\l!\\h' She wanted DAITLY > men at last understood. Brown had been seen a few moments before, and one of the men went in search of him. Mrs. Brown had become quieted, and was taken to a darkened coruer just iwithin the door to be out of the chill night air. Here sho could sce the mad eaperings, the high kicking and listen to the guy shouts of those on tho floor. The man who went in turned, saying that the line reh of Brown re- an had left tho a'short time bofore that his baby was tended going hom With the dead babe still in her arms the grief-stricken mother started home agai lling a fellow ill, and he in- Her steps were even foster than before, She reached the house just as hier husband entering the door, o littlo was known of the pathetio inci tat the gurden that 5 Suporintondent. Sherwood of Mrs, Brown's visit. Her anxiety to find her husband and the fact of her carrying the dead cone were evidently of 1mport to the attaches that had not seen fit to report, the matter to ¢ bit of white crape on the door of Seventh avenué yesterday was ample evidoneo of a mother's love and anguish. Little Mary Brown will bo buried today. e i Shakespeare will please excuse us if we modify him thus: Thrice is he ciad who hath parilla, and he but naked, thou furs, whose blood is poor or w rupted, An fucomparable medicine! Given Last Evening at the Younz Woman's Hom The entertainment given at the Young Woman's home Thursday night was attended by as many people as could be conveniently accommodated in the largo double parlors, and the general verdict of the audience was that theentertainment was adecided success, The first part of the programme consisted of a novel duet by the Misses Liby, a vocal solo by Mrs, C. S. Whitney, a_recitation by Rhetta Webb, a sign solo by Mabel Giilespic, arecitation by Bertha Morris and a novel solo by Kate Ball, ‘The second part was the well known bur- lesque called *Mrs Wax Works,” and the performance was highly amusing Mise Lily Bruner impersonated the enter- prising and ludicrous Mrs. Jarley. She ap- peared in a gorgeous costume in Keeping with the superfiuities and absurdities of the coaracter. In the manner of presenting her Smaryelous collection of art” Mus. Jarley, as impersonated by Miss Bruver, was all that could bo desired. Sheadded Several excel- lent hits to the origival lines, particular prosenting the wax - representation of Henry M. Stanley. Tne collection of wax figures represented were us follows : Red Riding Hood. and Her Lainb MAR o Rotor. Wiielin norina Squaliiii’. . : Webb it B Radae Sentater ey S Orin Burt The Woman Wio Did" Not Epeuk for si Weeks. ... Nanol Schench The Sleeping Beauty ind Prin Nettle Wilson and Tinl: y Co nd the Malden o Hudson and J. ¢ alm Phe most thoroughly artistic imitation of automaton was the ieporesentation of Henvy M. Stanley by Orin Burt, After Mrs, Jurley commanded Poter, the attendant, to “wind him up”’ the figure began to gesticu- late anley did when he lectared, suid Mrs. Jurley, aud the audience was coi- vulsed. “The Flirt,” represented by Nadae Schlater, was one of the best in the collection and “T'he woman who didn't speak for six weeks” was cloverly impersonated by Namoi Schenck. The most amusing bit df work done | figures was that by Rose Mallon in rep ing **Mary and her Lamb." after she ~ was wound up were me and automatic iu a ludicrous degree. Delicious refreshments wore ser the regular programmo and a very enjoyable sociablo closed the evening’s enjoy ment. s / am A " Used 1o Millions of ‘m:;\h Jennle Daley Rose Mallon ibe Thé Sav an BEE: 'THURSDAY, The Mhajority Of no-enllod covghenres do 1o mory than fmpnir the digestivesfinetions s create Ayer's Cherrg Pectoral, on the cone y, while It curcqstie cough, does ot in- terfere with the fumstsons of elther sto h of liver. No other medicine 18 8o safo and clous In discases of the throat and ur years ago [ took a severe cold, which was followed by n-errible cough, 1 was very sick, and confimed to my bed about four months. 1 employad a physician most of the time, who finaliysaid I was in consump- tion, and that he coud not hielp me. One of my nelghbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and, before T had finished_taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time T had fintshed the bottle ' was well, and « remained soever sinee.’—L. . Bixby, Bartonsville, V't Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, vAED BY DR.J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druguista, Price $1; six bottics, §6. Drs. Betts X Betts Paysiuns, S1cdo ns and Specialis 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAIIA, NEB. Tne most widely and favor falists Inthe Unftol States. Their long ex- perience, ren il skill nud universal suc- cess n the treatient and cure of Nervous Chronie and Surgical Diseases, entitlo thesc eminent physicluns to the full con tiig afiicted everswhon A CERTAIN “AND the awiul effocts of our bly Irmown spec- v i |'4r.~l'll\gl CURE fo und the nun ORDERS yicld re ment Pl LA d"without p AND VARICOCE ssrully cured in ey GONORRE i 1Y DROCE nently and su SY PHILTS, matorrhe Nizht Emissions, ecny Veanliness and all delfente to either sex positlyely functional disorders |hl( T ies or the exce RICTURE without cuttin effccted at home by pa mMENt's pain or annoyance TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN. AS 3 CURE The awful effects ot A SURE CURE &8, S i St vanic weakuess, destroy I”f‘ both mind and . with il 8 drezded flls. permanently curod, DRS, BETTS fiteiteshons iiadve i proper indulgence and solitary hubits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. udy o areingo. MARRI EN or those entering on th: happy life, awaze of physical debility, quic assisted OUR SUCCEHSS Ts based upon facts. First—Practical ex ence. Socond—Every cuse Is spocinily studled, thus starting right. Toird edicines are prepared in our laboratory eXuctly to suit each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA NEB. ‘Dr. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT With Double Wire Suspensory. PATERTED AUG, 16, 1667, IWr.flVEIJ JULY 29, 1892, peeulinr ured, us well s all it from youthful enrs. munently removal completd dilatation. Curcs ent without a mo- caustie Address those who have fm- i BEET A T eure w 7%, Lumbago - oility, Cogtive- Diseascs, - Hog. Sextal ¥ ingof body. Dis Indiscretions 1 ried oF Slngle FOR CER- B0 DAYS' TRIAL Ousness, Tremb- hanstion, Wast- asen causod by Youth, Age, Mar- Life. SENT TO RESPONS! TAIN COMPLAINTS ON Also an Electrio Truss and Belt Combined, Send Be. postage for pieE lllustrated book, 2: pages, which will bo sent you in plain sealed envel- Ope. Mention this paper. Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 305 N. Brcndwuy. S(. Louls, Mo. TRADE MARK Tiy GREAT YRADE MARK ENGLISH REX- EDY. Anunfall- Ing cure for Sem- Inal_ We Bpermate I q) s S Memory, Univer- BEFORE TAKING, sal 1<+ tude AFTER TAKI Pain In the Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old ARe, and many oiher dlseaos that icad to insanity or consumption and a pramature Kray ¥ Full particulars dwour pamphlet, which we_ de- sre o send froe il to §# The Spo- cifie Medicine Is xold c agew for 85, or will tie money. by address THE GOODMAN 1110 FARNAM § On ascount of e vellow wrapper, th froe by mull on re DRUG CO., OMAHA, NEB. torfolts wo have adopted. the iy genuine. LI!NC IS THE NAME OF THAT Wondertul Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, _ and BROKCHITIS, Price $1.00. Pint Hottles, For Sale by leading Druggists, PREPATED ONLY WY Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 02 JACKSON 8T., CHICAGO, ILL. Elake Fruce & Co. IIIINTSVILLE . CharmingWinter Resort in the Highlands Huntsville Hotel, Substantial Elegant,New HARVEY % DENISON, Managor BYRON K, DENISON, Assistant 5, FEBRUARY 1801, Something like four years ¢ shirt, Thi money than they had ever bought a really small beginning thousands of dozens annually. A shirt, muslin, Asplendid S At 65c At 85¢ At $1.0 At $1.1 —Our best shirts, A shirt that us buy it. At 30c¢ A Shirt that we -A.t 500-—(4 New York Mi and back. four stitc ]14'(1 apiece. )0 dd dime a piece. 500 dozen Best All Linen Collar cents quarter a pair. We close at six thirty. go we and bands hand-workec | at fiftcen cents apicce. before, Shirt, ua At 7OC~\\<' sell as good a Shirt as you can buy. ply linen ban and ful 200 dozen All Linen Collars, standing or turn down zen All Linen Collars, eight popular shapes [sold by ¢ made, placed on sal¢ shirt we had made for us in four different grades terials as it was possible to put into a shirt, and scll it at the pric faith in it, we branded it with our own brand and named it «“THE NEBRASKA SHIRT. We sold this shirt to our customers and guaranteed them tht they It stood the test our sales have reached enormous proportions, our orders now Each season we have seen opportumtics for have not been slow to adopt, until now we think them as nearly per LAUNURII:AI)I the equal of a good many dollar and has reinforced linen front. Shirt, fmnt and back. —A Shirt made of New forced front and s made hirred back. made ully reinforced both front and button-holes. think beats all the Is muslin, ads, 2200 y reinforced both back and front, All our Shirts have patent extension COLLARS and CUFFS, in ten or if you want two, a quarter buy 100 dozen regular twenty cent Cuffs at a dime a pair, and 1e TALEof a SE our furnishing each grald we expected t were buving Men who boughti 't as a sh hirts, It is 1 of Wamsutta muslin, linen front Miils muslin [ This shirt York linen f is open f Mills York of Ne mu Better by far than m UNLAUNDRIKD, ly sells for thirty-five or forty cents, ac half dollar linen front shirts in th and bands, fully Made lined linen front, with butc facing in the sle [sold the world over fc verybody fashionable [sold e shapes just as Satur THE BEST ARE RUBBER BOOTS & Ml IN THE YWOERE L, MADE BY TIHE Woongocket & Rhode Island Rthzr Co And we are their western agents and always earryalaros Address, Rmerican fand Sewed Shog Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. * ] Qalifornia’s § PR, HOBB'S LITTLE VECETABLE PILLS cure Sick Fleadache, Col n(lpallon. Dyspen And I‘»"Ion, <V BILIOUSNESS, @ Liver and Hobbs llnleirfiefib\e Pills - viali 8 for G5 o 5 1 Far nlo by d y o WEDITIN 00., PROP'S. SAN rRANCISOD CAL FOR. SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kudn & Co., Cor. 15th & Doug J. A, Fuller' & Co., Cor. 14th & [ Foster & Co.. Council Hlufts, | AND ERINGIPAL NAUGA'STS EVERYWHERE. DR.E.C.WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, Dissiness, Fite. Kenraiiia, Wiko or W i of the lirain. re Spoe ot foeass, fenial e Futiy aath prematir over indulgenco. B, S8 box ith o h G giaranteo fo remnd R Glarantoes e GOODMAN DRUG CO., Street, - Omaha. Neb. DR. BAILEY GRADUATE CENTI3T ent by mallpraaid, A" pdrchiamr 1) Farnam A pertoct it gunran without pain or thetios Gold and W rates Bridgo nnd Crown outulates Al work wi OFFICE PAATON BLOCK, elovator ivor flings at I alver rk, Toeoth withe uted 16TH AND FARNAM | Entrarce, 10th strect Open evens & until o' TO WEAK ME cariy Qecay, wastlg woakneak lost s P e e et e Baftering fron he efto 1 work | s it Address Frof, ¥, ¢, Vo WrLER, Moodus, Conn fectly particulan, | Are now Men's Fir Winer Avail yourself of thesc BONS: NO CURE! NO being made ot improvement slin, back; has of New York ‘I 4 at, a white s good ma- 0 show our lepartn o make, 1 better t then, hu article for the it yet. From tunning into which we irt can be made, nade of good heavy and band's, reinforced ront ront, ] wind bands, reine : linen front fellel seams and == ost dollar and a half very fir cording to where you e market. It is made reinforced both front Mills linen, muslin, her double- eves a backs. ~ or . dime | at a nickel at filteen cents] at a sverywhe e at twenty them. m IH)’ forty cent ones at a Nebraska Clothing CO. FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. lays, ten o'clock. 1on 0 Trous & —AND— o Weiel £ Suts between being offer on bargains PAN DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Om A rewuine 18t In m Al wea Extlusive Meth tndasrmanent CUR l ’ RGA S, At Haiis, Fulldirections Soe signatire of E. Lo o By All Druggiets. aha, smine show. | MALO DR CUre Qi noy, 8y pl b, il traating wit aatood for Catad Ao urs. and o