Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1891, Page 8

READY FOR TIE BIG FIGHT, The Bock Tsland-Union Pacific Eridge Case in Federal Oourts PRCSENT STATUS OF THE CONTEST, Hearing to be Commenced Today— President Cable Thinks His Rouad Wil Help Move the Nebraska Crop. Rock Island general at President R. R. Cavleof the and Judge Withrow of Chicago, y for that road, a orday morning to bo p case of the Rock Isl on Pacifie, which is set for Unitca States court beforo Brewer. Judge punsel of th ty and will entation of th Srosident arrival at the ainst the today 10 Justice York, the general e, is ulso in the inquiry after his Millard wus about the condition of crops and whether there had been too much rain, Upon being asst that the crop outlook was never better ho ex- pressed satisfaction Do you folks expect to haul much of this crop out of the state?’’ was asked, “Wo certainly do,” replied Mr. Cable, very positively. *Will "you build another bridge or haul iv across the river in boats Mr. Cable leancd back against the balus- trade of the stairway leading from the ro- tunda and stuck his thumbs in the armholes of his vestas a quiet smilo spread over his ures. ‘lhen, 1 u deliberato manner, Lo pid: ~If I wasn’t a poor man I would bet a suit of clothes wo will haul our share of your crop over the Union When pressed for furthie tentions of the iRock I tho building of br tioned when here Mr. Cable declined to make any statement regarding tho matter, saying tiioy shouldu'v cross o bridgo until Oumaha iy still frosh in the plein this section, but a by the main points in the case may not pro nteresting. A contr Union Pa and Chicago, Milwaukeo & on the other, whereby fthe latter roads were to be allowed the use of the Union Pacific bridge and the tracks of taut road from the bridge to a pownt onc-half mile south of the South Omaha depot. In con- suderation of this use of the track the two roads were each to pay an annual rental of $45,000 besides u certain proportion of the expenses of keeping the track in rey The Rock Istand was also to be allowed the use of tho Union Pacific tracks between Beatrico and Lincotn aud the Union Pacific was to use the track o the Rock Island between South Omaha_aud Lincoln, This contra dated April 2% 1500, and went into offect May 1, 1890, The Milwaukee entered upon the use of the track to South Omaha July 1 of last year and used it until December 27, when the con- tract was suddenly abrogated by the Union Pacifie, connecting tracks in the Bluffs were torn up and Union Pucific engines wer placed at every point where the Milwauk might gain access to tho Union Pac cks. When the Rock Island attempted to carry out the terms of the contract on Jan- mary 4 last by entering upon the tracks of the Union Pacil it met with the same fato as the Milwaukee and was ot allowed to go upon the tracks. Iho Rock Island engine gained access to the Union Pu- tracks at Beatrice, however, an! was lept there for twenty-four hours, uwaiting ruuning orders which tayer came and the en yine was then wichdrawn. ‘The UniouPacific went into court and ob- “oinéd a restraining order preventing the Rock Island and the Milwaukee from using theUnion Pacific tracks,claiming that the con- tract was not legal because it had not been properly ratified by the board of directors ana claiming that the Union Pacific company had no right, under its charter, to muke such 8 contract., The first hearing of the case was had be- fore Judge Dundy who continued the re- straining order and the case comes up for final heating today. It 1s generally understood that whichever way the case is decided iv will be taken (o the United States supreme court for final hearing. into between the and the Rock Island St. Paul rouds on k about foreign cham try Cook's Extra Dry; it is superior to two-thirds of th fmported wines, et Fire Sale of Shocs, Must be sold in 80 days. Big cut in prices. Slightly damagéd by smoke and water, lndies’ sale of shoes and slipp Ladies’ fine kid button boots $1.48 pair worth 8,00 Ladies’ fine kid button boots $1.87 pair worth $3.50. All of Burt’s fine shoes go at $3.00 pair worth $6.00, in button and lace, kid or cloth. top. Our bargain counters are londed with bargains in all kinds of shoes. Special barguins in lndies’ shoes and slippers Thursday. Fire sale of shoes 114 S. 16th street, (old Boston Store). NO OH —_— NOE FOR LO. ite People Object to Indian ! oys Being Furnished Employment Recent Washinton dispatches would indi- cate that tfle superintendent of the Indian school at Genon this state was not in favor of having the Indian boys work in the beet fields at Norfolk. ~Such s not the case. In fact quite a number of the Genoa Indian boys are working on farms in the imwmediate neighborhood of Genoa and all ave reported as dolng well, Tuo Norfolk matter may be summed up as follows: Mr. Oxnard of Gr: d wrote 10 Secretary Rusk requesting permission to employ the Indian boys ut Genoa for the urpose of weeding beets at Norfolk, stating n bis lotter that he was unablo to secure enough men and boys to keep the beet fields clear of weods. This letter was forwarded by Secretury Rusk to the secrotary of tho in- terior, who ehdorscd tho upplication and sent it to the commissionerof Indian affairs,whoin turn granted the necessary authority, and advised Superintendent Buckus of the Indian school to allow such boys us he could spure to go to Norfolk and work in the beot fields, Mr. Oxnard and Secretary Hamilton of the beot sugar company, called at the Genoa school and made arrangements for thirty ndian boys, who were to receive the sume Wwages as the whites enzaged in the samo labor, ‘The Kuights of Labor and a few outsiders, when they heard that the Indian boys had been engaged to work in the beet fields met ina mass meeting and passed resoluti condemning Indian labor, and forwarded tt resolutions to the commissioner of Indian af- fairs und Superintendent Backus, Superiutendent Backus had the boys ready and was waiting for the train when he received a dispateh from Mr. Hamilton ask- ing him not to send the boys out to wait for @ lotter. In this letter, which came to hand t duy, Mr, Hamilton smd that it was not to seud tho Iudian boys to Norfolk in the of the resolutions adopted by the muss snoating at Norfolk, but that he ‘would like 10 have the boys sent to Grand Island for work there. Mr. Oxnard, in his Interviow with Super- futendent Backus, stated that the farmers of Grand Island ‘were pooling agalust the Oxnard company, and that he thought the sentiment there was against the employment of outside labor, and that it would be botter that the Indians be sent to Norfolk. Knowing Mr Oxnard’s sentiments in re- gard to Grand Isisnd, Superintendent 3ackus recommerded that the Indian boys beuot sent to Graud Island and forwarded all communications in regard to the affair to Washiugton and is now wuiting for further instructions. That the (-|n||h?‘nn‘xn of thirty Indian boys should creato such confusion s to bo re- grotted. Quite a number of the thirty en- gaged are children of (erunls who are citi- zeus of this stato—belng Owaha and Winne- bago Indlans. Some white le say that Indians are lazy and wou't ork, but when a_chance is &vuu them, a vigorous protest is made and @ thue changes, w THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1891. THE UNION DLPOT, An Officer of the Company Expla the Situation Speaking of tho action of the board of trade in urging the completion of the new union depot, an officer of the depot company said_the matter was not properly uuderstood by the members of the board of trade or the citizens generally. Speaking of the present situation of affairs, he said “In the arrangement betwoen the city ana the Union depot company it was agreed vhat the Burlington and Union Paci should build a visduct across the tracks on Tenth street, and that the dep company should build & depot according to the plans submitted and approved by the city, the viaduct to be completed and opened by January 1, 1501, Jight say right here that the plans orig- inally submittod contemplated the use of the old depot shed as a train shed, and an en- co for vehicles by menos of an inclined o leading from the viaduct to the tracks | This was objected to by @ large number of citizens and city oficials and the plans wero then ehanged, preserving the main features of the original plans, but doing away old shed and o for the uso lowing them to reach the depot but doing away with the in- clincd plane. In place of the latter it was arral d to build a long train shed for the use of through trains, Some details in the construction of the building wero also chauged but these changes were not material. These plans were approved by all the city officials and o full account of the changes were given in T Bee at the time, All this ocel d before the election and was given out_to every occasion with no effort t “The depot and complet ling sy soveral hundred thousand dollars upon depot plant, This work was going ou in full force and, t y ¥aiload; was stor “As o bonds wer ments to the be delivered to Kountze Brothers, at any time after voting thie same that the bonds could be printed and exccuted 1 due form. At the same time the city Was 10 coii- vey the title of the depot grounds to the depot company by quit claim deed. T of the bonds and this deed by the ci be simultuncous with the delivery, by the union uepot company and the Union Puciic railway company, of bonds to the amount of 200,000 each providing that the depot compauy should allow all railroads, which now or may here- after enter Omuha, to occupy the depot on equitablo terms, and 1f s failed to agree, tho terms to be setled by arbitrati “The bonds to be given by the Union P also provided tit all ronds desiring to cross the bridge to reach the depot should have the right to do so on fair and reasonable terms, subject to arbitration in case of disagree: ment, “It is understoodl that at the time the Stuht suit was brought all these bonds and devds hud veen exceuted aud were roady for hange, but the restraining order court ented their _delive WIho Unlon Puclie. company did not féel much like going ahead with™ the work on ground which it could mot convey to the Union depot company without risk of for- feiture to the city and the Burlington com- pany could mot see its way cleur to spend more mouey on premises to which it had no titlo nor prospect of title until the question had been litigated. “Both companies felt that they had fairly carned the right to demand tho delivery of the §150,000 bonds to the trustecs, as they had performed their part of the contract i goud shapo and expected the city to do the same.” It is understood that it is the intention of the Union Pacific company to carag- the aepot up onestory bigher thay resent and then put & shed-roof dis It and use it in that shapo, thereby avoiding the expondi- ture of any more money i1n the premises. A box of Ayer's pills has saved many a fit of sickness. “When aremedy does not happen to be within reach, people are liable to neglect slight ailments, and, of course, if serious illness follows they have to suffer the consequences, “A stitch in time saves nine.” railron n with the city, these improves Aot el N Cigars Dealers Can obtain excellent bargain; undersigned who are now se bankrupt cigar stock of Wm. Co., at very low figures, t with the 1z out the Darst & James Crowley Wants Pay for His Accide t—Court Notes. In the district court James Crowley has brought suit to recover $10,000 from Swift & Co. Crowley avers that on February 7, while emploged about the packing house he fell nto a tank of hot lard and received per- manent injuries. Anna Pato hus brought suit and asks to bo divorced from her husband, Harvey Pate. She alloges that he is a beast of a husbans. + Mason, an architect has brought inst the city and the parl sioners, He charges that he furnished the plans for the Hanscom park pavilion aud that the sum of £200 has never been paid. Charles L. Oakford hus brought suit against the Omaha street railway company and seeks to recover the sum of £7,500. In June, 1888, Charles was employed in ihe com- burn ou Park avenue, While so em- ‘ed ho was kicked by a horse and his leg broken, Ho now feels that a judgment must be obtained before he can ever become a well man, R Boys' tennis shoes, at the “Fire Sule, 114 So. 16th strect. B 0 s Mortuary. The funeral of W. H. Doyle teok place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 1710 Davenport street, Dean Gard- ner of Trinity catbedral oMciating. The ro- s wero 1nterred in Prospect Hill ceme- 35¢, > T'he funeral services of Mrs. T. K. Wright were held at the late residence of the de- sed, 4 North Twenty-eighth street, sterday afternoon. Rev. Savidge officiated, Friends were present from Chicago, Topeka and Lincolu. Iuterment at Prospect Hill, The Howescale took first pre miem at Puila delphia, Paris, Sydney und other exhibitions. Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. At the Templ At the templo on Harney stroet, near Twenty-fourth, the Jewish Feast of Wecks will bo celebrated this week. Services on Thursday evening commence at 7:30 and on Friday morning at 9:30. Tho doors of the church will be closed at 10:80, at which timo the coufirmation exercises will begin, A beautiful musical programme bas been pro- pared for the occasion. Allare cordially in- vited to attend, e A Pure Cream of Tartar Powd:n Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. licious Cake and Pastry, Light Flak: e ‘Biscuit, Griddie Cakes, Palstable | and Wholesoma. l | No other bakiag powder dass s worke ompanies | | 1409 DOUGLAS STREET DON'T, Don't a ttempt to reform the world! It is large hemisphere and | fo is slort. Don't talk politics to Ind1 s or (ry goods to gentlenen! Good taste w1l endorse neither. Don 't think because you have boen snecess- ful In one thing you cun suceeed in alll -~ Fow people succeed M even one thin Don't think yourse't physicaily omnipos tent? The weakost personaand t1o sh' rte 1ived are trojuently tho e wio foel the Don t delay when you feol angnld, run-down or debiiitate 1! Take something stimulite your energ es at onc Don't th n alant Doctors, sele agree th stimulunt Don't be decefved fnto using an Jnfe whisky! Remember that the most popu the most pure, the m st powerful and tne {wh'sky IS Duffy’s Pare Malt 050 adm tted for yenrs. alor decelye you of [mpose che lins *sor % roco! tive In such asser 0 be distrusted. will do! s o e pure whiskey is the only rellable tions and they shc Drs. Betts %Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1408 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and 1alists in the Unftel perience, remarl le coss in the treatuent and cure of Neryous, ' Chronlo and reical Disenses, entitls these eminent physicins (o thy fuli confidence of the ufilioted ovorywhore, ey gancanteot | AND' PC CURE for vorubly known spece tes. Thelr long ex il and universal suos o nwlflul';flm"b‘i]nl early vico ind the Aumer: v “PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES IDO‘O(’"{ E()ll\rl-lh[li ltllul N;'rlll)l AT ORDERS yleld read(ly to their skiliful treat- "$i¥Es, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without paln or detention from Busine WY BROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- 4 ecessully ¢ N evory case, "“" ("n l;"UG‘\sU‘I l{l“‘xr GLEE T.yEp(lr- 1 We: s, Lost \hu\imml, ultles, Tomile disoriers peouting cured, us well as all it from youthe. mrorhos: dasttuy Nizht to either sox positively funcsfonal disorders that res 3 Gu cured, without cuttine. I‘IH("(H‘ or xulm ation. effected at home by patient without 8 mo- ment's pain or ANLOY i TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE %, atut, 5hesse, .08 | oraunto weakness, destioy poth mind and | body. with il its dro Goa ills. permanently dre 0 ) m- DRS BETTS 9':1“7:45'4":! se who h(‘s’vn m: {mem enioh proper indulgence and solit ruln both mind and body. ting them for u s study or marriage. "MARRIED MEN or thoso ontering on that th:py Life, awurd of physical debility, Quiokly OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal e e ence. Becond—Every caso s specially studied, thus starting I'lllh{ Third — medicines are Drepared i bur inhori{ory cXACtLy t0 AulE cach case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, OMAHA. NFR BAD BLOOD! Pimples on tho Faco J Broaking Out | Bkin Troubles}, Littlo Bores) Hot Bkin} Boils) Blotahot ), Qold_Boros) Bad Breath enn Mnum or Lips | DOGTOH o e o ENGLISH ACKER’S BLOOD ELIXIR W HY 2 BECAUSEYQURLOOD Havo you ever used mercuryl 1€ £0, did you YT Esbi o Headed ackention at (o thine | Forued mot i1 you that yoih Tequiro t blood Caicine, to ens o fron o aiter Dr. Acker's En \ o el o poison from Tio & e drmEeitt o vilo to W o NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N1T3. Capital, - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,500 omicers and Dy £y W. Vatos, Providont; 7 Jings W Suvads, W 3 IRON BANK, Corner i2tt sud Faran: 3t A General Baukin g Business Transastel ’ - UiS FIiS stimulate tho torpid liver, strengthen the digestive orgnus, regulate the bowels and are unequaled s an Anti-Bilious Medicine. Elegantlysugur coated, Dosesmall. Price, 25 cents.” Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N, ¥ )y i made for that cure beforo they are applied. Uso Beuson's, o sclentiio preparytion that ves prompt.rellof and la orsed by over 6,000 reputable Fliysi and Druggists, Get the Genulue, sions. peciul Telegram —Pensions have been granted as follows: Nebraskans: Orlginal—John Dor- bath, Joseph Johuson, Michael Poppert, “yrus R. Byerly, Peter Berwood, Isase A. Royer, Samuel F. Chenoy, John Beobe, Waterman Van Ness, William C. Coon, Austin I, Biggs, Francis Trialpice, William ©. Hooker, Silas M. Milligun, Additional— Auron Scull. Increased—John Dowithep, Isaac Ingram, John Hawks, Alonzo Robin- son, Jonathan Williams, John Carver, Re- tssued—John A. Kelsey, Original widows, ,\nu‘ widow of Benjamin L. Bader; Stebbings, Lucinda Hulsimer, South Dakota: Original-Oscar Bullou, Samuel T. Dickson, Frank W. Drake, Hen D. Andrews, Jason Akins, Daniel Shearer. Additional—William H, Blizzard. Increase “Malcolm Danoy, James Shannon, Hugh Lee Brown. Towa: Omnginal—John Cahill, John \Wie- land, George W. Lewery, Louls Blaine, Jacob Demuth, John B, Clarl Willlam O, Anderson, John Howlett, Hiram biegfried, Jerome wmith, Jouathan Bishop, Robert Kingsbury, John M. Burk, Christian Stan- ner, Levl Maston, Josso Lalrd. Adaitfonal Eliphas Hau Charles H, Grifith, George W, Hight, Henry W. Leidig, David Relnhart, George W. Burgman, Geor R. Woods, Michael Huyes, Asabel D. Vlllb comb, Daniel O. Gardner, George Matherly, W. Carson, George W KMI) Charles Dan- felson, Douglas Cramer, Origiual wido: ete.—-Nathan Reynolds, father of Hermin Karberg, WASHINGTON, June 10.— to Tiie Bre e e De Witt's Little Early Risess, best plll “THE CONTINEN TALSS 2 FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., PROPRIETORS. GRAND GCLOSING SALLE OFRF 3000 PAIRS OF OUR FINEST SPRING and summe at a most startling reduction in prices from early figures this season, A NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE SCHEME, See what itis! Read the details and methods by which we assure BONA FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES. No talk, no words, no imagination connected with it, but actual discount made from former f(llle worsted ])fll]t;llOOllS every purchaser of a { prices and paid to every purchaser in SILVER COLN. Commencing Tuesday, June 9th, we offer as stated above, 3000 pairs of our finest and most fashionable styles of fancy worsted spring and summer pantaloons, of which we have a large sur- plus received too late from our manufactory, at a most bewildering reduction on every pair, amounting in some instances to 40 per cent discount. In order that there be no question in regard to the actual discount made each purchaser, the original prices marked on each pair of pantaloons will remain the same as they have been all the scason, and the actual reduction made wi// be given to the purchaser in Sitver Coin. You can handle it and estimate the déscount you are getting without any talk from the salesman. On this entire stock of 3000 pantaloons, on all that are marked $4.50 and over the discount silver will be found attached to each pair of pantaloons, and after payment of the samz the purchaser will be in possession of an amount of silver coin that will show him the most amazing' and satisfactory discount which he has ever received. Lot 1. 500 pairs of Fine Striped Worsted Pantaloons, correct styles, most desirable color- ings in every respect, at $4.50 per pair, accompanied by the discount, which willbe gazd i sitver,, on every pair. Lot We offer 800 pairs of our popular $5 line of I'ine Plaid, Striped and Mixed Pan- taloons---goods made by some of the most celebrated American mills---all new, fresh, desirable istyles, and with each pair purchasedthe dzscount in Sitver Coine will be oblained by the purchaseri™> Lot 3. We offer 1,000 pairs super quality Fancy Cassimere and Fancy Worsted Pantas loons mantufactured in our own machine rooms in the most perfect manner, the latest styles placed on the market, at $6 a pair. A large cask discount in stfver will be received by each purchaser from this lot. : Lot 4. We offer 500 pairs of the very finest quality Fancy Worsted and Silk Mixed Striped Cassimere Pantaloons made in America, all tailor made, and embracing all the choicest novel ties of both domestic and foreign makes that are so popular this scason. We offer them no at $7 per pair, with #2e large cash discount payable 1 silver cotn whick accompanies each sale. As it is our purpose to distribute these bargain pantaloons as widely as possibly, and as the noveltyfof paying the cash discount in cash in sz/ver coin is original, and we wish to make it as widely known as possible, we reserve the right to deliver dut one pair of pantaloons to each . purchaser at the time of purchase. Continental ~Clothing House, CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, Lar gest Wholesale and RetallClothlng House West of the Mississippi Rlver. |DOCTOR Mc GREW KE(LLE{Y, STIGER % GO. Special Sale Ladies', Misses” and Children's 5 [ 1) ey, These Shoes have neither been damaged by fire or water, nor purchased at bankrupt sale, but were carefully selected from the most celebrated manufacturers ot Fine Shoes in the country. All $6 Ladies' French Kid common sense now $5. All $6 Ladies' French Kid Opera Welts. now $5 All $5 Ladies” French Dongola Turn §&if now $4.25 All $4.50 Ladies’ Dongola Fine Shoes. ....now $3.50 All $4.50 Ladies’ Fine Shoes.:,..v.vvv.ev...now $3 All $4 Ladies’ Fine ShOES. . sesa'snis o sie0 o voeesnOW $3 All other $3.50 Ladies' Fine Shoes go at.......$2.95 $3 Fine Shoes of all kinds goat...............$2,60 $2.50 Fine Shoes, all sizes and kinds. ......now $2.15 $2 Shoes, 1n Ladies', Misses' and Children’s. . .now $1.70 $1.50 Shoes in Ladies', Misses' and Children's go at $1.80 KELLEY,STIGER & CO. Corner Farnam and-15th Streets. DWAY S oz PN L LS THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all diserders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kilenys, Bladder, Discases, Loss of Apvetite, Healache, Constipati i, Costivenoss, Indigesti ness, Fever, Piles, Etey, and rou ers the system less liable to contract disease. TR T )R S R Pfi IA., PILLS are cure fo! is complaint. ne up th estdre strength to the ston und en |l)|> H Lo perf a b Bold by all drugglsts, or malled by RADWAY & CO. ipt of price. NO CURRE! NO PAY.’ DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb Ageuiar ur aa show. 1a il treating with tho MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE button welts THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years experienco in the treatmsnt of PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure guarauteod In § to 5 days, withont heloss of an hour's thue. d absoluto cure for gleot an. Wi to the medl L d'in from b t 10 days Tow; Kunss: i ; Emerson, Towi; Admithont eln. Towi S0t | remarkablo remedy known (o modern vatanco. f SYPHILIS, 10 60 dnys--Dr. MoGrow's weatment for 1 the aiscoverad for the abe His auccess with 1oty lod A complato cure LOST MANHOOD anes of L 0 soxial_orenns, Fireo of Louses say they have fon © they huve do you want? oucan be cured 15 in | leading wholosaie dr glven cntir o sold, weh 1d norv6ai Doos It Moore's SKIN DISEASES, of the bload, liver, Kidnoys, and o ours rom 210 ¢ only DR. MoGREW'’S 42 1n tho trentmont of private dis- e 1l Btiont 1 chcactar, and b graat Foches from the AUARIC t0 the Pacie. correspond out mach of the nbove dlseases, {roe. 14th and Farnam Streets, Omaha Nob. _Entrance on oither stroot i) i She Saved Her MONEY, And s0 can every good Housekeepor by always hay ing on hand CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. the Offico, puly articlo ovor produged with which way por i . g o widress, 0B Nowriygsreuy gevagre oo Bulldiog, Owali, New DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full 8ot of Toath on Kubber DorLALs " A Teoth exiractea| work In W WAL U MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, O\K. o MILION 10wl stand waxhing and 14 PERFECT HEALTH Wichurd 1, Book, Lockport. N. ¥ . wrltos that attor many va torig rye Bl fon Twitehing of M Mo was restored by -N.\.\.lu< i b0 aye, bt 'y and 1t plntes. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Katrance, 16th sresh slovalor. Open evewlukd waills o'cldok. Crown Work. Teoth All work wars uate 1n medicine as rivato Disea: ness, Night o8, Lmp N1 1 gusraatee $40 o overy caso | terlos Of Life) sent free. Ofige Moure—d & @m. 0 any yoara’ oxpecionce x ; ! o ranted. wy i pert . ot froe.) NERVE BEAN U0 BUPYA Lo, N iire. “Consultation freo oLd 3 Goodman Lirug o Mib Naruam B, Orusd a3 Bead stamp for ropiz,