Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 8

LONDON TOWN. Mr. Rosewater's First Impressions of the Modern Babylon Tar Susvay Bee will contain a character- {stic letter from Mr. Rosewater. London has been described time and again, yet owing to (ts immensity and the varied sharacter of its 5,000,000 inhabitants a keea obs or can always find something new and striking to say about it. Mr. Rosewater gives a very granhic description of some of the more prominent features of the empire city. What he tells about the treasures of antiquity stored in tho British mu- seum, the vast collcction of arm- ory and arms In the tower of London, and tombs and monuments of the illust dead in Westminster abbey and St. Paal's cathedral will be read with keen fnterest by the patrons of this paper. The unbounded wealth locked up 1 the Bunk of England and other numerous banks in the same vicinity, the beautifully lad out parks and public squares, the condition of the streets, the way the city is lighted and tho modes of travel in the mighty metropolis are all touched upon in an_entertaining wauner. - gton, eye, ear, nose 1310 Dodge street. Dr. Kensi nd throat surgeon A Wonder, ng, wait until Saturday morning and attend the opening of the bankrupt shoe sale, 114 16th street, Ladies’ hand turned kid oxford ties 39¢ pair, worth #1.50. Come and see the bargnins, All must bo sold in thirty days. - NATIONAL BIFLE SHO' Arrangements Being Made for Their Next Tournament in Omaha. Locel rifle shots are ulrcady making ar- rangements for the next meeting of the National rifle tournament which will be held in Omaha in 1803, This was the prize, or one of the prizes, which was captured by Omaha's enterprising delegates who visited St. Louis, during the last meeting of the National Schuetzen- veremn, One of the rules of the national nssociation 1s that the local organization in the city se- curing the national tournament shall elect the national officers of the association which 1s known as the National Rifle Association of North America. Ata meeting of the local association tho following officers of the national association were clected: Prosident, ¥ L. Blumer; vice president, Judge Beneke} secretary, Louis Heimrod; corresponding 1. Stoecker; treasurer, Wil- irst shooting ‘master, William Kk ; second shooting master, H. Peterson. propose,” said Presiacut Blumer, in g of the matter, “to make this the biggest meeting ever held of the association. € expec ave more western teams than have been at any other shoot and will draw teams from Gormany aud Switzerland. We will have at least 2,000 rifle shots and that means at least 10,000 visitors. The tourna- ment will be held probubly in June, 154, and we will goin a body to_the world's fair in Chicago at the close of the tournament. A Colonization Scheme. The Washington colonization company, an institution organized for tho purpose of founding a colony upon the Pacific coast in Washington at a point almost directly west of Olympia, hold its first annual meeting at the Paxton yesterday. ‘The company is or- ganized under the laws of Nebraska, and Oumaha has bean dosigaated as the placa ¢ for holding the annual meetings. At the meoting yesterday a board of directors was elected and those clected offi- and_directors being as_fol- jerard, Gray's Harbor, Wash,, W. Barber, Grand lIsland, . first vice prosident; W. H. Bond,Syra” cuse, N. Y., second vice president; ' E. V. Claypool, Hoquiam, Wasb., secretary; H. G. Schaeffer, Indianapolis, treasurer;” A. C. Hutehinson, Omaha; C. K. Gerard, "Tribune, Kan.; W. M. Gerard, Indianapolis: L. M. Stratton, Chicago, The capital stock of the compay s fixed 8t 81,000,000 in shares of 8100 each. It is organized on the samo general plan as A mu- tual building and loan_association, and_ each member is required to own at least two shares. Onc-balf the stock is set apart for a building fund, the operation of the plan being contingent upon the securing of at least 1,300 subseribers to the stock. “Tho company proposes to operate in tho central western statos in securing subscrib- ers to its gtock. Saturday at 114 South 16th St., the bankrupt shoe sale opens and bargains will be offercd to closo the entire business in 80 days. Wuit and attond tho opening. The Orphan’s Fourth of July. Gt o kit eas Ckome i harts table friends of the orphanage, the children had a very pleasant time on the fourth. Their nover-tiring benefactress, Mrs. Carey, collected upwards of $20 wherewith to pur- chase goodies and fireworks for the little folks, besides sending herself, an immenso vasket of all kinds of good tnings. The same good lady spent most of the afternoon with them, helping them to enjoy ice croam, catdy and fruit, which had been plentifully supplied. The children tried to cntertain their good friend by reciting declamations and_singing songs appropriate to the na tion’s holiday. T'he evening was not less en- jovable than had been thoir pleasurable duy. "Phousauds of rare fireworks were sent forth and those who witnessed the display admired the true spirit of patriotism whicll it incul- cated. Some of those who contributed were John A. Croighton, £: Mr. Jobn A. Mcf &; Mrs. R. C. Cushing, #; Mrs. James MeSShane, $15 Mrs, W. Honnossey, §1; Mr: Wolling, ‘815 Mrs. Boojamin Guilagher, §i Mrs Lowery, $1; Mrs. Frod Nash, cents; Mus. Sullivan, cake; Mr. Peacock, tongue, Mr. — The Best Locat'on in City. A part of the old Boston Store, be- tween Hayden's and Stonehills’, for rent. For particulars inquire at "622 N. 16th street. Question of Credit. County Commissioner Timme wauts it understood that in turnig over to the city the warrant for $10,000, the county does not waive any of its rights as to the balance, $1,100, that is still claimed, He states that this was done simply to help the city. Re- garding tho balance of the claim, he thinks that when a final sottlemont is reached, the city will discover that there is but little coming. Whilo the books of the city show o balanve of $1,100 due, Mr. Timme' thiuks this has been paid without giving the county crodit for tho same. The amount was paid Jensen for the grading of West Farnam strcet. ‘Ihe estimato was allowed, but was never properly entored on the books in the cily treasurer’s oftice, - Tho soft glow of tho tea roso is acquired by ladios who use Pozzoui’s Comploxion Powder it by settling with ——— Hard Headed Professor. An attraction at the policomen’s picnic on July 15 which is notdown on the printed progammo will be the appearauco of Prof, Willlam Wells of New York. Mr. Wells is kuown s the man with tho iron skull. Two. inch planks and policemen’s clubs will be broken over the professor's bead to show that his skull is thicker than that of tho southern negro. Wolls will no doubt be drawing curd and add considerable to the amusements of the day, - DeWitt's Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headacheand ~regulate the bowels, sl Gone for His Stock. Aleck McGavock has gone to Denver to tuke possession of about four thousand head of cattlo ho purchased receutly from the Reynolas cattle company of Las Auimas, Col. He will ship such of the stock as is o suitable condition to market and will put the remaiader on the rauge. Use Haller's German _Pilis, the great con #tipation snd liver regulator, BAYS IT'S BOSH. Mr. Phillippi on / nipalations Heged Freight Ma- Railroad Notes. General Agont Phillippt of tho Missourd Pacific says the reports from Chicago that the Gould roads have been nanipulating rates in order to secure hard coal shipped from To- ledo and the mines into Omaha is all bosh and without any foundation in fact. He says all the coal which has been shipped into Omaha has been for C. B. Havens & Co., who are the agents in this city for the soft coal mined in Missouri by the Missoari Pa. cific road. On necount of “the business reln- tions of these people to the Missouri Pacific they naturally ship all their coal over that rond. Mr. Phillippi says they bought all theie winter supply of coal in May and it is being shipped as fast as mined. There will be several hundred more cars of itas there were about two thousaud cars in all Ihe Chicago mon ura kicking, he said, b cause this firm did not buy through them and are trying to make troubie, but the railronds are not sayiag anything, as they understand the situation In n recent issue of the Rising City Rustler appeared a lenathy editorial severely scoring the Unfon Pacitic managemen! for the mav- ner in which it conducts its affairs, and es objecting to the “rat-trap of a devot”! Rising City, the stockyards at the point, and the manner in which : run. Tho awtention of neral Manager Dickinson was » which he glaced husfily over and then threw it aside, stating that it was only a sample of a lot'of similar com- plaints that were constantly being made. “I have been very busy since I came back to the road,” contintied Mr. Dic (insop,” and have not had time to look into all the details. Whenever a fault is found it is corrected. It 18 to our bost {nterest to accommodate the public and we purposo to do it. We give the public tho best accommodations possible in every respect, but we can’t afford to build palatial depots at every sidetrack and run palace cars for the accommodation of two or three people.” Sl Sk “Cold, couch, coffin is what philosophers o v logical sequence’ One is very liable to follow the other; but by curing the cold with dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be stopped and tho coflin not needed—just at present. The Sheriff Did It. £40,000.00 bankrupt stock of boots,shoes and slippers of the best makersin the land to bo sold in thirty days. Store now closed for inventory and to arrange the immense stoci. The grand opening takes place Saturday July 11th in the large store, 114 South 16th street, Omaha, Neb. [old Boston Store]l. We wish to state here that we have no con- nection or branch in the eity, and as we have only thirty days lease of the store, we want to sell every pair to save the éxpense of moving. It will pay out of town people to come a_hundred miles to attend this sale. Lay in a full supply now, such a chance seldom offers itself. For the benefit of those who cannot come in the day time, we shall keep open every evening till § o'clock. Only polite and attentive clerks employes REMEMBER THE DAT I“ Ol THE OPENING, SATURDAY JULY 11TH. A positive sale for thirty days from dato of opening, as the store has been leased to other partie NEW STREET CAR FAD. Bell Punches Displaced by a New- fangled Fare Indicator. The street railway company has struck a new fad. 1t has done awag with tho bell punches worn oy conductors and substituted the overhead fare register. The conductors are not pleased with the change,as they claim that careless and ignorant passengers will ring in their salavies, The new registers, which are placed in tho frond end of the cars, lok like the dials of alot of clocks. There is an indicator with a rope attachment. This rope ruus along the roof of the car, closeto the bell cord. When a fare is collected the conductor reaches up, pulls the rope, aud the indicator shows that 5 conts faro has been collected. On the first trip out _yesterday one of the conductors had an old lady for @ passenger. She wanted to stop at a down-town crossing, but instead of telling the conductor she reached up and commenced pulling the cord to the indicator, thinking it was tho bell rope. Before she could be stopped she had rung up six fares. Other conductors had similar ex- pericnces, and now they are all against the use of the new machine: The Howe scales, the onty scate with pro- tected beari Nocheck rods. Catalogue of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago 1ll. et il uraiture, Visit S. A, Orchard’s special sale de- partment, as you may find just what you need in the furniture line at very much reduced prices. Continental block, 15th and Douglas street. Mr. Seeger Feels Satisfied, Robert Seeger, the St. Paul man who has secured the contract for lighting the suburban portions of the city with gasolino lamps, is fecling happy over the result. Mr. 'Seoger states that ha will at once begin tho work of complying with the terms of his contract and iu u short time will have ail of bis lamps trimmed and barnng. He will establish a warehouse and repair shop in this city that will give employment to at least twenty-five men, Regarding the lamps ho states he will buy none of those now used by the Ohio company, but will use new material througnout. He well satistied with the prico and states that he can make money on his contract. In speaking of the Ohio company he states that those people, under a different aame, were in St. Paul_and offered to furnish that city lamps at $14.52 per lamp per year on a threo years' contract. Mr. Seegor thinks the Omaba councilmen are fightors and states that he never entered 1nto such a vigorous contest us the one just: closed. Ho enjoyed it, as he felt that ho would secure the contract if the council dealt square with the people. LA De Witt's Little Early Risers, best pill, Decision in Fav the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new palace sloeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengers taking this train avoid transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m,, in ample time to maxe all eastorn connections. Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. NasH, E. J. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. Big Time for the Baptists. C. F. Bricknell cf the B. & M. general passenger office, returned yesterday from Chicago where he was a delegate to the na- tlonal convention of the Buptist young peo- ple's societies. He was obliged to leave at the close of the first day's session, but he states that the attendance of delegates was @ great surprise to the most sanguine. About 9,000 delegates bad veen expected, but when Mr. Bicknell left there wore 3,500 on the grounds and many more enrouts. The dele- Rgation which left Omaha was met at poiuts along the line by large crowds of peopls who cheered them on their way. At Corning, ta., the wholo town turned out and a beass band added to the general uproar. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BANKRUPT SALE Of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Open Saturday, July 11, 114 8. 16th St. The following goods sold only Satur- day morning from 8 a. m. to 114 m: Ladies’ hand-turned kid oxford ties 80¢ pair, worth $1.50. Children’s spring-heel only 10¢ pair. One lot—about 100 pairs- shoos and slippers, slightly choice of the lot 25¢ pair Men’s velvet slippors ¢ Men's kangaroo cong worth $3.50, Mon's kangaroo congress $2.00 pair, worth $4.00. Mon's, kangaroo congress and #3.00 palr, worth 6,00, JANKRUPT \'HHI" 114 8. Positive salo for 30 days. the opening Saturday. button, 5 to 8, ladies’ fine damuged, o pair. oss 81.50 pair, lace SALE, 16th Street, Wait for HIBOLER'S SALOO! Police Determined to Close the Place for Good. Louis Hibbler was arrested late yestorday afternoon for selling liquor without a license, Hibbler kept a saloon at the corner of Forts sixth and Leavenworth strects. In tho fall of 1800 he was arrested for solling hauor on Sunday and the board of fire and polico commissiouers revoked his license, The case was taken to tho district court and the de- cision of the license board reversed. In Jan- uary of tho present year Hibbler appliea for u new license and was refused by the com- missioners. Again an application was maae for the same location, but in angther name, “This was also rofused. The prisoner was notified by tho polico that the board would not grant him a license pnd ho was instructed to keep his saloon closed. This he did not do, but opened the doors and sold drinks Detectives Haze, [llis and Dempsey and Oficer Dibborn went out to his_saloon about 40'clock and placed Hibbler under arrest and confiscated his stock of liquors, The plunder wus taken to polico head- quarters and stored. The arrest and ci fiscation was made under the act of 1830, which orders the authorities to_take posses- on of the oods and 1f a conyiction foliows the property is to be destroyed. A penalty of a fine not more than £200 and not more than thirty days in the county jmil, or both, is the maximum punishment for a violation of the law, Hibbler gave bond shortly after his arrest for his appearance in court today. The Latest Conundrum. Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla_and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day { Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it soft and velvety. sastli f SR The Latest Tmproved sleepers, as_well as elegant free parlor cars on the Chicago & North- western railway vestibuled trains, leav- ing direct from the Union Pacific depot. Omaha, at 4:30 p. m. and 9:10 p. m. for the east daily. ~ City office 1401 Farnam street. A T The Mining Exchange. Owana, Neb,, July 9.—To the Editor of ‘Pue Bee: Your notice in T Suxpay Bee 10 regard to Omaha's distance from mines calls from me this article m regard to sampling works. If tho citizens will attend my meeting Fri- day next I will explain how these sampling works will solve the mystery of mi I mean by mystery the uucerta has caused 80 much loss of monoy invosted, and so much greater loss by the construction of impractical plants to worlk ores that could not be worked by the process. Many Omaha_capitalists have their money in mines, and very unprofitably, and it has been for tho want of this very source of information that I propose to estab- lish, all of which I will proceed to_explain. As o the distauce from our city to the mines it i not in the way, for ores are treated in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and our largest' rofining works arcin the far east. This is a legitimate line of manufacturing, as the freights are in our favor and uo_trouble to sell the product. WirLian E. Meab. B Smalln size, ereat i results: Do Witts Little EarlyRisers. Best pill forConstipa- tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomuch. invested R Tricked by Little Thunder, William Williams came to Omaha yesterday noon in the custody of a United States mar- shal and at once took up his abode at the county jail. Williams is from Chadron. July 4, a stranger ho strack the town and in- tended to go to work for the railroad com- pany. He had a bottle of }iquorin his pocket, and from this he drank now and then, At one time when ne was lowering the contents of the flask, a Pine Ridge Indian stepped up ana demanded a drink. Williams had never had any experience with the noble reds and thought a refusal meant the loss of his scalp lock. He promptly complicd With the red mau’s request. 'Tho Indian, whose. name is Little Thunder drained tho bottlo and then hustled away to ell an officer that the white man had given him fire wator. As a result of all of this Williams will appear beforo Judge Dundy. e Constipation posons the blood: DeWitt's Little Barly Risers cure Constipation, The causcromoved the diseaso is gone. A Potatoes for the Army. “Soldiers like potatoes,” said the chief clerk in the commissary department yester- day as be prgceeded to open bids for new po- tatoes. *‘T'he great wonder to me is that the department does not_increase the allowanco in that particular articlo and cut it down in some other things, Each soldier is ullowoed one pound of potatoes per day and he actually eats about two pounds a day. Now on salt meats it is just tho other way. Tno soldiers do not eat more thau one-third of their ration in that line, Tho meat is sold back to the commissary department aud the money 15 used for the purchase of other things, inciud- ing potatoes.” There wers but two bids sent in yesterday at the headquarters, but bids were also ovened at nearly all the posts in the depart- ment for the same article, Bidders appeared to be very cautious, as the new crop is not yot far eilough _advanced to bank on. Two samples, one of fine, largo potatoes at §2 per nuudred poynds, and the other, a smallor kind, at $.50° per hundred, were submitted. Tho large potatoes wure considered the best for the money. R The Number is 114, Make no mistake in the place the greut bankrupt shoe sale will open Satur- day and offer bargains never before heard of, all to be sold in 30 days. TLadies’ oxford ties 3¢ pair, worth $1.50, nildren’s spring heel button shoes 10c pair, Bankrupt shoe sale will open Saturday, 114 So. 16th St. e i Mortuary. Mrs. Stella A., wife of Fred W. Taylor, professor of horticulture in the state univer- sity at Lincoln, died at her residence, 12: South Thirty-second street, in this city, at 8:50 o'clock yesterday. The deceased 'was thirty-one years of ago and leaves her hus- band three children, the youngest an infant of two wee A Short funeral services will bo held at the residonce at 5:30 o'clock this morning and the remains will be forwarded to Crea- ton, Ia., for interment. DRPRICE'S @&, Baking Powder. Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard, FRIDA FOLLOWING OMAHA'S EXAMPLE. The Village of Bikhorn Torn Up Over a Schoeeol Election, The citizons of thia unusually quiet little town of Elkhorn ara now all torn up and aro engaged in a desporato struggle over the question of who shull teach the village school during the coming year. Ior three years a young man by the name of Allen has wiolded the birch and he hoped that it would fall fnto his hands for another year. Thoy elocted o new divector at Eik horn not long azo and that broke the com- far as Allon was concorned. The dav the board n and elected & man named Cuming to fill the position, This arousod Allen's ire, aud with the aid of his friends he proposos to contest the matter. He claims that the election was il legal: that it was heli In Juve, when 1t should have beeu held the first Monday in July. Both sides have put on the war paint and will come before Superintendent Mathews for a decision. yrup of Figs, m the laxative and nutritious juice of fornia figs, combined with the medicinal virtuos of | known to bo most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowelis, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation produced fi i s WANT JAMES' JOB, Applicants Who Would Superintend Omaha's School Work., Avpplications for the position of superin- tendent of the Omaha public schools are ar- riving on overy mail, There are two lowa men, ono Michigan, two Iliinois, one Dakota, two Missouri, oue w York and two Nebraska men in the race, The friends and supporters of Mr James are still, to all outward appearances, confldent that {hey will r tho prosent incumbent. Mr, James says himself that the election of Mr. Conoyer Is not necessarily conclusive ovidence that the board will not elect him for anothor term It is now expected that take place next Monday night can be postponed one more week, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. If you are Nervous and cannot slecp, try it. Shut O the Kicks, The count nissioners have closed up the wagk of hearing compiaints of property owners who feel that they have been unjustly assessed. This afternoon the board will hold a session, at which time they expect to mace the anuual lovy. It is not known positively what the levy will be, but owing to the present condition of the general furd, it will be greater than last One of the commissioncrs said that” the levy for the coming year will be 2 per cent greater than last y the election will although 1t cor e Nothing adds somuch to a person’s appear- ance as a fine thick head of bair of even color, and to assure this use only Hall’s Hair Renewer. Tennis Tournament. There will be a tennis tournament for sin- glos at the grounds of the tennis club on Har- ney street on Sature afternoon, July 11, The playing will commence at will bo furnished and thoso interestod in the game are cordully invited. SYPHILIS Our curo is permanent and treatod fivo years ago ha since. Dy descri mail, and wo givo o refund all mon for troatmen both waysand I A Wrilten Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. 10t a patehing up. Catos never scen symptom Llly wo can treat you by airong guaranteo to oure 0 who profer (o como hero s0.and wo Will pay raiiroad faro (1 billa whilo hero 1€ o fail to cure. Wo chajlengo tho workl for a case that our MAGIC. REMEDY wifi not ctiro. Writo forfull particulars and get tho ovianco, Wo know that you are skeptical, Sustly o, too, a3 the most emincnt, phy:icians v nover been abio to giva moro than teporary relic Tn our five years' practice with tho MAGIC REMEDY has been moit dificult to overcomo tho prejudices against all ko-called specifica. Bt under. our stron gharanteo you riould not heritato o try thi re You tako 1o chance of loshug your moncy. Wo anteo to cure of refund every dollar, and s we have a Teputation to protect, aiso financial backing of €300, 000, it 8 porfectiy wafo to all who will try tho treat. ment. Heretoforeyou hava been putting up and paying ut your money for diforent troatments and although You aro not yeteured no one has paid back your mon- 2y: Do Rotwasto fny miote money until you iry us, Old ehronic, deep catod eases curcd in 803 60 days. In- Sestigato our financlal standiag, our reputation Bushioss men. Writo us for namncs as thoro wo have curcd who liayo given pe fer to (hem, 1t costs yottonly posiag Wil gavo you a world of euffering fod Wit may your offspring sufer Inptomaaro soro throat, muc i bona aitd Joint Part of tho by, £ Inhead or bo oo timo 10 watte, who aro constanily taking mereury ant potash shold discontintolt, Constaut uso of thoco drugs will gurcly bring soros and exting ulcors in tho end, * Don'tfail to write. Al corrocpondenco fent soalcd In plain enyel: Opes. Wo Invito tho mo-tigid investigation and will o all in our power o rld you in ity Address, COOXR " REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska. Oftico 13tk and Farmarm, econd floor, eniraico 13th £ $500 for a case of Lost or Failin General or Nervous Debility, we Vody or mind, the effects of errors or in 0ld OF youti that We cannot cure, ranteo every caseor refund every doil days trial treatment $1, full courso §5. ceptible benefits realized 1n three duys. By mil, securcly packed from observation. COOK REMEDY CO., OMAHA. N LADIES ONLY MAG' FEMALE REGULATOR, Safo and Certain toa day or money. Yotundod. Price by mall #2. 'al from observation. COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nob. s pa chos in mou lling out, eruptions on any g noral deprossion, pains FOR MEN ONLY, Manhyod, lkness of cxcossos eg live JULY 10, 1891, LELP! HELP! THE LADY FAINTS. '"Tia the twink of an eye, "Tia the draught of a Drenth, From tho blossom of heall To the paleness of death, ‘When sudden fai; nting spells come upon a lad. , you may always suspect some uterine disturbauces or trouble, or some great disorder in the cirenlation and nerve centers. A remedy that has al- ways proved suceessful in warding off and removing the tendency to a reenrrence of fainting spells—that remoyes tho cause of them, correets the cireulation of blood, and gives to the system that even runs ning neryous enerry so essential, s Dr. Picree’s Favorite Prescription. Tho * Preseription ” is guaranteed to give satisfuction in every case, or moncy refunded. Nothing clse does as much. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ¥ As a'regulator and promoter of func- tlonul action, at the critical period of change from girlhood to womunhood, “Favorite Preseription® s a perfectly safe remedial azent, and can produce only good results, It is equally efii cious nml valuable in ite effests when taken for those disorders and derange- ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as “The chango o( Life.” cet and Lewcorrhoea tho French Reme It dissolves against and Is ubsorbed fnto the inflanod parts Will retund If It (008 N0t cUre OF CAuses stricture, . here s a reliable article. &5 a o or 2 for # per mait prepaid. Me- Cormick & Lund, Omaha ““FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD. The T Gonorrhoea. ¢ tured in 2days by citiod the KIN es, London. A po//z%aarzfis ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “The Apollinaris Spring yields enough waler not only for present requivemenls, but also for those of a future which is still remole.” “The existing supply s adequate for Jfilling forty million quart boltles yearly.” “The volume of gas is so greal that il 1s dangerous to approach the spring on a windless day.” TuE Tiues, Loxpoy, zoth Sept., 18go. SAVEYOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renowned optical ostablish- ment of A. 8, Aloe & Co., St Louis. Our method Iy superior (o all others: our len<es aro superior: will ROt woary OF tro the cyes. Tho {ramen properly ad- Justed to tho face. Ey:s Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 & 15':‘1 8t.,, Next t» Post>ffice TR NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Capital, - - - = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,500 Oficers and Directors—tlonry W. Yates.Urosident Towis 8. It Jumes W. Suvugo,W V. Morse, Johi & T Cising, 3. N 1t Patrick, W. H. 8, Tughes' Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Unrnam 3ts. General Bankin z Business Transast ed. OMAHA, N33 AMUSKMINNTS. BASE BALL OMAHA —VvVsS— LINCOLN TODAY. Game at 4 o'clock. o Ludies, all privileges, EDEN MUSEE Cor. 11th and Furnam Stree WERK OF JULL 6TLL. Prof. Gleason's Dog Circ Jawmes Hallles Comesy Co. Mark Twain's Comedy TOM SAWY LR Presented by W. W.: Bittner's comedy company. Adwisslon one dimes Open £rom | p. . to 10 p. m. IRES ‘"}?2}31({;}“[]““ Packago makey b xallons, Deliciovs, rpaikling, and Bold by all £ a benutiful “THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING €0, No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh 8t., & rers of Iron and Steel Ribe Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetory Fences. Architeotural Iron Vases, Chairs, Sette d Orestings. ageuts for Buckthora Ivunizea Steol Ribbon Wires. Telephoae 1772, Samples at Factory LLVE AGENTS WANTED, | clann, conlest loeation i [ | | L INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST (0. SAVINGS - BANK SECOR, |6™ &OOUGLAS ST S, CAPITAL:S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS TAUWYMAN - E.W.NASH JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON- 6.8, L AKE. JJ.BROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL. | HOTEL DELLONE. Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 stairways, from the top to the bottom, has rooms, three fine elevator and dining fine billiard rooms room servics, is fire proof throughout, and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Suites with bath, ete. Large sample rooms. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Street car service in all directions. Rates. from $2 650 to $1 " HOTEL. The Murvay, Cor, 14th and 7a {sthe miost substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several neavy brick five walls running from basement to voof. Al the ceilings and foors lined wits Asbestos five proof paking i impossinle to bura Fire eacapes and jire alaring ¢ Ouilding. Steam e not (. sl every rooi, where B, SILLOWAY, Prop. BARKER HOTEL Mrs. Georze Van BARKER HOTEL undoer thel well-known management. This hotel fs th best Two Dollar u Day House in Omaha, with ull modern conveniences. K\ pes and fire proof floors. Special rates for base ball aad theatrical urpasssd UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 11th and Mason Streets: Half block west of Unton Pacitic and B. & M. Depots. New bullding, new fuiniture, every thing Omahn. view of eulife WiiEry, ks, bath olls o Every and motor Fnan Avenue Mr. tnken and the ro ese coim une frat anding ¢ o, §1.L0 it 8.0 within one b Hanscom urk line Arausfer Lo those L you wish. Orman hive Shoe deale will be interested to know that they can find @ — fine assortment of tennis shoes at Four Ones, Harney Street, I also give them notice that the New Jersey Rubber Bools an Have been greatly improved and will be very exter vertised the coming fall and winter. 03 sively ad« My trade on the New Jersey Goods this scason is *‘out of sight.” Take my advice ter. and place your orders [ do not retail any goods, now for fall and win— nor am 1 interested in any retail stores, Get your Rubber Boots, Shoes, Ielt Boots, and German Sox and save money. Z,, b, BN S at headquarters NO GURER! Omaha, Neb. NO PAY. rDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many yvears experlence. groatestwuccess, all Nervous, Chronie and P’z Spermatorrhion, Lost Manhood, Seminal Wi alsenses of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Orgin tocure. Conauliation froe. 0a m. to12m. MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE Send stamp {or roply. S A Tor Diseases of the Liver use Moore's Tree of Life. For the Blood, use Moore’s Tree of Life. For Catarrh use Moore’s Tree of Life Catarrh Cure, Moore's Troe of Life. b posltive cura for Kidnoy and Liver Complunt and all b 0od dfseasos. Doos it pay (o suffer when you urot by using Moor of Lifo, the Groat LABOR ER 10 LIFE gp I.ESI.! kS PAI DlMINISHE5 SO MOTHERS' MQTHER wiczane e 1 W0 CHIL " 4TFIELD REGUATOR £0 ATLATA QY SR evAll BRUGG TU WEAK MEN garly docny, wasting woaknss, 1o treatise N Alonhia mealoat ¥ v B Who 18 nervous i denilitated: Adiroce Prof, F, (. FOWLER, Moodus, Coun OM :HA fos SOHOOL OF | s fite e, Omani, Nob TELEGRAPHY. D COLLEGE FEMALE ACADEMY Buftorin th el youthtul orron ato. Sitattons prooured for gradu or uire New SCHOOLS JACKSONVILLE ol year, ¥ sry. Collegiate, M SORRELEALD. A M in Jack EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, o Col.CuL Wi, B8, A Cornwall, N.Y SCHOOLS OF LEXIN MO BA'PTXST FEMALE COLLEGB. N, Lexington, M i soated 30 reuraished o LIXINETON, 0. c"""‘“- COLLECE v il itios Music, Vb Beathi). B Stcam heated WL Yend for Catalouse Al Spbaintmenty LEXINGTON, Mo NCHTBALD A JONER D ELIZAth 1 AULL SEMiNARY. A Christiag 1 r 40 Young Ladios. jmd Sese A o Literature, Music and An For catalog LEXINGTON, o: WENIylnhin mmunv Al‘.lDEm 1[ATON, ation lor C Pew fudi unexcelled el A regular_gradunto In medi ato Dise: Ap akness, Night Losi s, B Book (Mysteries of Life) sout freo. Offies hours- | uufifin \f"{" ! | 6 80 aipiomas suow. 1< atill treating with x nane; anteed for Catarr) apoto 1cy, Syphilis, Stricture, and all T guaranive $) for every ease | undertake'and fail . m. o8 p.m. Bunday THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years exporionea tn the troatmdas o€ PRIVATE DISEASES, Acuro guaranteed In 30 5 days, withont heloss of an hour's tiuo. GLEET. The most complete and absolute caro for glot and, nllunnoyling dischargos ever known to the modicufeme profossion. Permanently cured In from ) to 1) duys STRIOCTUREB 0 ader oarod without paln or "The wosh remarkuble rouiody known (o modern solence SYPHILIS. Cured In 30 to 50 days this torriblo blood disenso s b mostauccossful romody over discoverad for 1o ouro of the disoase. lls succoss with 1l 50 hins nover beon equallel A comploto cure guarantecd, LOST MANHOOD ness,all weaknessos of Ll o soxial orzany, norvou: And” tUmidity and_despondency absolutely cureds Thi orellef by Immediate and comploto. SKIN DISEASHES, and all diseasos of tho blood, Iiver, bludder permanontly curud. FEMALE DISHASES Tho doctor s *Home Troatment” for Indies 1s pro« nownced by all who hivo usod It to b the most coin ploto and o it romody evor offored for the Ereutment of fomnlo disensos. 1t 1s truly n wonderful rewody. Hours for ludios , from 2 to 4 ouly. DR. McGREBW’3 Marsellons success In tha treatment of private di o has won for him n reputation wh national in charactor, wnil bis groat ar Yenchos from tho Atiantic to tho Pacl is n g of “rokalne’ medicino 1onk ‘and oarful exporience in hos and 1a classe orn selenco. for ciroulurs ahout ench of the abOYe Als0sns, (ro. Otice, 1dth and Farnun Streets, Omaia Neb. Entrance on oither stroat. MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO,” the Wonderful fpaniih Remedy, 1o sold With & WrittenJuarantco to cure all Nervous it cuses, such s Weak Memory, Low of Brala Power, headac Wakefultiess, Lost M 3 ROLIM oot Nervoruin. | situde, all draizs Botore & After Use.] low of power of Photographed fron life, nerative Organs, 1n elther sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indescretions, of the cxcestivo ko of tabaccd, op uianta, Which ultimately lead 10 Inrmity, Consumption and Tusanity. "Fut up i conventent form to carry in the vest pocket. ~ Pric ¥ 4 packngo, or 6 for 85, With every 88 order we giv A writton guaranteo to cure or refund { ey, et by majl to Any Address. CIrCulAr fre tile paper. Address, MADRIDC'NEMIICALNCO Tiranch Offce for U, 8. A Dearborn 81 FOR'SALE IN OMATIA, NE Kuhn & Co., Cor, 16th & Dougin S 14T & Douwlos Bt "DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full S0t of Teoth on_ Itubber, . for FIVE DoLLAKS. ~A porfeot 2 it guarantoed, Teoth extracted without pain or dauger, ani Swithout annestiiotios. Gold and {ilivor tillogs at lowest raets. Tirldwe and Crown Work. Teotth without plates. Al work was daoys, and CHFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Eniranco, I6l sirosh slevalor. Opsn evenlag o cnowieaged Cures 1 1T0BDAVH Midonly by 1 prescribeitand feel sate Thi Exins Cuemieat 0o 1n recommending it @ INGINKATI, 0. all au fTe 0.8, & JAINER MD., u.um‘l.. [