Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1891, Page 8

10WA'S CAMPAIGN THUNDER, Republicans of the State Appear to Frefer a 8till Huat, ONLY ONE ORATOR MAKING A TOUR. Unfair Tactics of the Democrats off Some Localities Becoming Bxceed- ingly Obnoxious to Many Citi- zens - Explanations Denied, Des Moises, Tue Brp In, Aug. Tho Town campaign appears to hang fire. The only speaking so far done been sporadic. The only republican orator who has endeavored to make a tour has been | Hon, R G. Horr of Michigan. Only good | orts have come from his meotings. Hon. George W. Van Houten has been talking to crowds gathered for other purposes at various points, and has increased his popu- larity at each of them, if that is possible. Mr. Wheeler, candidato for governor, has been traveling about the stato and making good impressions, The republican state cen tral committeo has boen actively at work but are not yet ready to announce alist of ap- pointments, Hon. George A. Sheridan is announced to speak in Des Moines Septom- ber 1, and will be given a rousing reception. The organization of Young Men’s Kepub- lican clubs is going on all over the state. he bountiful crops reported everywhere are having & wost potent effect for the repub- Jican party in giving very little occasion for calamity politicians to get in their work, The democratic press keeps up its villainous work of personal slander against Candidato Wheeler, and democratic editors, neither in this state or othors, have the manhood to publish refuta- tions furnished by Mr. Wheeler's democratic neighbors, Omaha has a paper of that class which is occasionally furnished with brazen falsehoods by its politically malignant corro spondent in this city. However, such tactics will not win in lowa this year, the people being on their guard after the campaign of falsehiood which resulted so disastrously last year. INDEPENDENCE HOSPITAL. The fourth biennial report of the hosbital for the insane at Independence has been filed with the governor. The admimstration of tho superintendent, Dr. Gersham H. Hill, 15 strongly commended by the trustees. The report of tho superintendent is very com- plate and shows tnat av the beginning of the icnnial period thero were malo and 370 fomale paticnts, & total of During tho period there were admitted 328 male and 249 femalo patients. a total of 617, making the whole number treated i the two year: 1,383, OF this number 211 recovered and we discharged, 161 improved and 29 unimproved were dischareed and 149 died,” The averaco daily numoer in_attendance and receiving treatment during the period was 810, and there were on June 30 last 444 males and 550 females, total 853, a not._increase in the two yoars of 67. The' suverintendent estimates that the natural increaso 1s 100 ver biennial period. The capacity of the hospital is 500, showing it is now somewhat overcrowded, On tho subject of tho curability of insanity, Dr. Hill says: “Persons who lose their reason beforo 15 vears of age, and be- foro the brain is fully developed, are not likely to be restored; on the other hand per- sons’ becoming deranged for the first time after (0 years of age do uotoften make a complete “recovery. Those who natural have vigorous bodies and well balanced minds are more likely to be cured than in- valids or imbeciles. Recovery is more likely to follow the first than the sccond attack’ each time the prospect becomes poorer. Furthermore, the question of recovery de- pends upon the length of time the mind has cen affected. Cases of melancholia or simple mania are the most promising, while those of monomania, general paresis, opilep- tic insanity and dementia aro not likely to recover. The prospect of curo also depends somewhat on the judicious management of tho case, and not a little upon a fair prospect for usofulness, comfort and happiness is one's future life." Tho report brings Into promizence one thing iz wsinity statistics, that is tho much greater percontage of insane porsons among the foreign than the native born population, In the years of the institution the totai number of patients has been 5,014, of which 8,078 were nativo born and 1,936 forcign born. This shows that the foreign born approximate two-fifths of the patients, while they form loss than one-sixth of the fopuls- tion, The care and treatment, of patients at the hospital bas averaged $13.25 per month or 44 conts per day. With this overythingis provided. COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND. The biennial report of the college for the blind hns bean submittea to the governor. Tho trustees are John Kellen, Monona; C. . Herrington, Vinton; G. M. Miller, Hazle- ton, J. Springer, Watkins; J. Levy, Waverly, and August Critzman, New Hartford. Among other things the roport says: ‘“'he period covered by our report has been ono of the most prosperous in tho history of the college, ‘Tho attendance continues to in- creaso and the blind children of 1he state, of suitable age and capacity, aro now 0 a largor extent than heretofore receiving in- struction ot the collogo. The progress in all departments has been creditable. The buila- ings aro in good repairand condition; the colloge is supplied with artesian water’ and four hydrants afford ample protection from fire, Aud electricity has been introduced, diminishing firo risk. The following appro- printions are necessary: For contingent and repairs, £4,500; for bedding and furniture, 2,500; for pantry, $00, for building, $1,500. Appropriations aggregating $0.000 are asked for improv Principal McCune in hia s the ratio of blind in the United persons, while in Towa it 110 1,240, But these figures are only approximate owing to the loose sense in which the term “bhnd” is used. For exam- ple, forty of the students of the Vinton col- lege enjoy fair and twenty almost normal sight. I'hie blind of Vinton college are di- vided into five classes—the congenital blind, or those born so; the purblind, or those born only partiaily blind; thoso blind, including those not born so; tho bliud from accident, and the near sighted. There ave 68 of the first class, 74 of tho second, 221 of the third, 60 of the fourth and 101 of the fifth at Vin' ton, or a total of ; Corn Not Da Fonr Donar, In., Aug. gram to Tur Bk, ] —Tha river bottoms and low lands all through this region were vis- itod by a light frost this moraing. Some slight damage was done but the corn crop wiil not be affected. The cool weather con- tinues and another frost is predicted. Will Mature in Throe Weeks. Missount VALLey, Ia., Aug. 23.—|Special Telegram to Tue BEe.]—A frost visited this yicinity last uight but as yet little damage has been reported. Cora will need three weeks of good weather to mature, pecial Tele Gored to Death BURLINGTON, Ta., Aug. [Special Telo gram to Tuk Bek.|-—Heory U. Slipper, liv- ing near Buriington, in attempting to drive & bull cut of his yard was knocked down and gored to death by the infuriated auimal, S . apply to R, R. Growe — - Hemoval J, J. Johuson & Co. will remove their coal office on Sept. 1 to 220 S, 15th strost. A Summer Resort Wh A Pbiladelphin husbana who remained home to earn tho means to malntaiu the of the family at Narragansett, furnishes the Thmes the following touching lotter from his | = SDEAREST AND ONLY Jony. myself fairly woll. So are the children, bless helr httlo hearts: We only need you' her Send me $50 and that big trunk. Don't for get this or the money. You nad perbiaps bet- ter make it a hundred. It will be ueedea, Baby sends kisses. Be sure about the money. $Ob, dear me! 1 wish you were here. I | bave positively nothing fit to wear and look | ke un old-fashioned dowdy when <ompared 49 otbher ladies in the house. Mary ) For Schlitz beer 1020Furnam. at Am enjoying | diawond oarrin | you will be entitied to in tho big closat. It Send bills in regis- terod lettor, 1 am miserable without yov. Ko are the children, You remember, dear- est, that you promised to buy me & pair of for a Christmas present! et _them now and send them down! It would only be a few months atead of time, Do try, darling John, *T've no heart for_anything when you are not here. The trunk may come by express, Remember the money. It costs awfully down here, and when vou come you must bring_vour check book. You'll ‘need it, though, beaven knows, I am almost ashamed of being thought penurious in my expenses. Must have the money by Saturday. your own ownest, Bikn, will find the trunk packed. Couldn't you - Starch grows sticky—complexion powdors have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder 1t for use. ol St A tree ride to Omaha, If you pur- chase a pinno of Hayden Bras, Omaha, ree transportas tion to Omaha and return. This ap- plies to any distance within 300 miles of city. Write for particulars, - THREE SATLOR ADS, They Will Go from Omaha to New Orleans by Boat. Three enterprising Omaba young men will start on a unique outing trip in a few days. They are E. M. Howells, G. A. Adams and J. C. Boyle. They intend to leave here on the 25th and proceed to New Orleans by water. A flatboat 8x22 feet has been sccured and fitted up with a comfortable little cabin They will proceed leisurely, taking in tho various cities and towns along the Missouri and Mississippi, arriving at New Orleans about Christmas. They will hunt, fish and tako snap shots with their camera of inter- osting and picturasque bits of scenery along the route. After spending several weeks in New Orleans thoy will proceed to Florida, where they will put in their time during the rest of the winter hunting. They will take acolored cook along. Five months is the time they expect to be gone, and the individ unl expeuso has been estimated atabout $250. Last summer these young men tool & trip up the Missouri river, far beyond the Black Hills, and got o much sport out of it that thoy decided to follow tho two “Big Mud- fes" to where they fall into the sea. While they will boom Omaha. - Constipation poisons the blood ; Little Early Risors cure constipation. cause removed, the disease is gone, DeWitt's The Now W The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ilway ave now running all its trains in 1 out of Union Depot, Omaha. Prains will leave as follows: Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.: vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic oxpress, u:mi m. Avriving at 9:40 am., 12:05 p.m. and p.om. Depurting, West Bound—Denver ves- tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson ac commodation, 4:40 p.m.; Deaver express, 05 p.m. _ Arriving at 3:40 p.n., 10:45 m. and 7:30 a.m. These trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fact that the dining car rvice of the ‘' W Rock Island” is second to none in the country. For rates and sleeping car berths to all points east or west, call at city office of the “Rock Island Route,”*16th and Farnam street Jonun AN, G. T. and P. A, e S WITHOUT A HOME, The Council Has no Place to Hold Its Mat Just were the city covncil will hold its next Tuesday night's session is a problem that no member can solve at this time. The opening of the board of trade has prac- tically fired the law-makers from the ex- change room, and now they ure without a place to air their oinions or rest their weary and turobbing heads. Monday nighta special held_aud it has beer docided to accopt the nospitalities of the board of education and mect 1 the board rooms in the Masonic tem- plo block. But where to go on the following night and hoid the regular meeting 1s o ques: tion. The same state of affairs will exist until the middle of next month, at which time the council will take possession of the treasurer’s oftice in the new city ball. - Use Haller's German stipation and liver meeting will be Pills, the great co n egulator, e BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladies, Omah Rev. Robert I?nl Fall' term begins September 16, The completing of the south wing makes accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additionai, For eatalogue and particulars apply to the rector. ——— The prospects for the coming Omaha fair and races promises to eciipse any former fair held in Omaha. The entries 50 far ave largely in excess of any former year. The munagers have every assur- aince that all races will be well filled and of superior horse. The stock, agricul- tural and floral departments will be the best ever shown. Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest 31 and continuing five days. Address all communications to John Baumer, secretary,Omaha, Neb. - S. R Patten, dentist building. Open evening removed to Bee till 7:30, Tel 56, -— 3 5 Great hall of completed, upon the continent, only the Washington monument, which can hardly be called abuilding in the same sense of the word. Its total height will be 517 feot 2% inches, nd the area covered by the building, not including the court, will be four and one- half acres. The clock story of the tower will begin sixty-seven feet in height, and will be supported by sixtecn cast ivon columns thirty-five feet long, ench weighing 15,000 pounds, supported in turn by eight composite columns set on four box girdors, with cast iron bed plates. These givders will support eight vortical columns made in pieces of vary- ing length and erected in several stagés and converging into a center to support the Penn statue. This statue is of enormous size. The head measures four foet in diameter and, with the hat, is seven feet in length. The nose is fifteen inches long and tho distance between the eyes si teen inches. The other measurements are in proportion, and the entire height will be thirty-six feet. The statute will be conveyed to the seven pieces. The materials used are cast-iron and the fourornamental figures pwer. Philadelphia the tull- Philadelphi The new ecity will when est buildin excepting be, | are also of cast-iron. - - ) impure blood. There is safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood puritier. 100 doses one dollar, —_—— Horrible Suspicic Inoxton, 0., Aug. 24 The excitement attending Friday's horrible trigeay, tie smothering of George Hamilton's three chil- dren, was greatly increased yesterday by the coroner refusing to hold an inquest and de- cling to give bis reasons thervelore. Geol Hawmilton, the father, it is alleged, has acted in an indifferent manuer siuce the' discoyery of his children’s awful death, and bitter comments are mado on the fact that both parents were abscut when their children were smothered. ‘There is dang - The Howescale took first premiem at Puila delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions- Bordeu' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago, pedestal in forty- | THE OMAHA ITH BLUFKITES. CHATS Eocentricities of Monay Gotting and Money Spending, COMPARISONS BETWEEN EAST AND WEST. A Preacher Makes Odious Ones— Mortgaging the Home—How the Missouri Affects the Tongue, The discovery of a vory successful hone is due to the forced ingenuity of a very unsuc- cessful suicide of his windpipe he found his only instrument a dull case knife, and having no whetstone, Mother Necessity gave birth to the sugges tion. The despondent man used the sole of his s10e us & hone, and was surprised to find how well it answered tho purpose. His ut tempt throat cuttin was thwarted, not- however, by the dullness of the kuife, but by the interference of friends, Otherwiso nis discovery might have died with him and this bit of practical wisdom forever lost to a multitudo of houeless people, The soles of old shoes are puc to other novel uses besides that of sharpeniog knives. Iu and about the Blufls, whero the grades of roads are heavy, brakes become u necessity for wagons, and’ especially heuvy teamini and dirt hauling, One ingenious dirt hauler has discovered that the soles of old boots or shocs make the very best kind of blocks They do not grow glassy and slip as do the wooden blocks, they can be had without cost, and they last much longer than any other kind. This claim of durability is not based on any torturing pun about a shoo being made on *'tho last,” but as an assertion mada in truth and soberne Talking of knives, ‘thero is jast now a charitable sort of fad among the ladies of Council Bluffs in regard to kitchen knives. It started thuswise: The wife of one of Omaba's prominent physicians camo over to the Blufrs one cven- ing to attend.a social gathering, She brought with ner a bundle of home-made knives and astory of want and suffering. The hero of the story is an old man, who had worked for years i the cutlery shops of England, and Who now infirm and aged, is trying to win the bare uecessitics of life by making and seliing knives made from files. The heroine of the story is tho aged wife, who is joi in tho Strugglo to keep from = drift ing into the poork “The old couple live in a ver way i Omaba, and the doctor's wife having her sympathies aroused not only supplied herself, but secured numerous sales among her aristocratic friends. Silks and satins gathered about the queer exhibit of cutlcry, as displayed in the pariors of a fashionabld Council ‘Bluffs resigence. Jeweled finger: daintily picked out knives for peeling vota- , for slicing bread, for cutting chicken s, and generous prices were quiclkly 1 “The’ maids in the kitchen are delighted, and declare no such knives were ever before to be had—always sharp, always stout. The old knife maker and his wife havo been helped by the true chavity, which beginninx at home, does not stay there. and which belps the poor man to help himself, instead of demanding of him s independence us the price of the lonf of bread. “I heard of their home made kuives,” re- marked Sheriff O'Neil. “I didn’t know tnat Omaha had cuttlory works of any sort, but when [ heard of those knives I rustled about to get some for the jail. You know itis almost impossible to get kitchen knives to auswer the purpose. Cutting vread will duil | a kuife faster than whittling cordwood. We lave lots of bread tocut and it is a great bother to keep the knives shacp. | got three of the old man und paid for them, and they’re worth it. They're uot handsome, but, O, my ! thoy make up inkeenness what they lack in beauty.” “Yes, T beliave iu’that sort of charity,” said Billy Arndt of the Savings b “if folks only show some disposition to help themselves itis easy enoucn to get others to help them, but thiese chronic professional boggars I've got no use for them. We get more calls from them than most people do, because they know that a bavk has monoy and the easy excuse of “got 1o change’’ don’t work with us as it doos with a good many others. You know that old woman that has been begging around Council Bluffs for several days past? She tells a pitiable story and being gray-haired and having her haud done up in a rag she gets lots of sympathy and nickel She's a regular one, though. The other day sho came_into the bank und wanted to know if U'd give her a ten-dolinr bill for some change. 1 told her yes, and she counted out nickles and dimes and silver to the extent of .90, Then she wanted me to give her the other dime so as to make the even $10. She said the $10 bill was easier for her to carry. It wasn't three days before she came in again to gev another big bill in place of the chang she had gathered up. She wus doing well and 1 warrant you that she's got a bank account somewbire,or a good deposit in somo old stocking. N F'rom begeing to banking is quite & jump, but in thesa uncertain financial times it 1s not so for from banking to begging. *“Talk- ing about banking,” remarked one of tho bank clerks, “it is strauge how cager some folks are to keep u bank account, when they haven't auything in the world to keep iv with. 1 know clerks who get such a smull sal that they can nardly meet living expenes, and yet they deposit their wages ouce a wonth and they pay it all out in little checks, thus making tho bank furnish them station iary and keep their accounts for tho Lor three or® four days in a month they may have a littlo balance in the bank, hut the rest of the time they haven't a cont. They often attempt to overdraw too, and ptimes succeed in getting into the bauk for a few dollars. | never saw such a place as Council Bluffs for this sort of business. The bauks ought to have independonce enough to shut out such accounts, and advise such depositors to use a'savings a bank, [ kuow of one man, for instance, who has .23 doposited in one bunk in this city, and day wanting to have a little posket monoy ho stepped in and drew his check for 5 uts and got it cashed, 1t seens that the wost such fellows is to be seen doing busines a bank. The bauks ought ot Lo bother with such aceounts, and such men ought to pay tuieir bills in cash, and then if they had any th g left from their wages they could put it in & savings bank and lev it stay there. Therd's at least one salaried man in Joun- cil Bluff: of hayiug & bank keep account of the spend- ing of his wug Ho has o novel metuod. lustead of carrying a check book in bis pocket, he carries a receipt book. It is un ovdinaty little book of blank receipts, such as can be secured at_any stationer’s. W hen he gets his monthly pay he starts on the rounds to pay bis groceryman, his butcher, bis landlord, ete Everyons to whom be puys any money is called upou to muke out and sign one of the receipts in this little book. lustoad o1 having a scattered littor of different sized receipts and bilis, ho | bas them thus all bound and i couvenient, permanent form for reference. Avany Uine he can look back throug his litto receipt book and see just wheu, to_whom and how much mouey he paid out. He caunot very well got patent on bis system of keeping ac counts, but the buuks should puy bim a alty if others adopt the method, Blufts' the east prove business men who relates - exper valuable ) Oue of Council came here from ience which wuy In preparing for tie cutting | oue | n | who does not indulge in the luxury | DAILY BEE MONDAY AUGUST 24, gostiveness to othom han those directly con | vnrnml When I first entortained the ides | of coming to CouneiliBiuffs I naturally look- ed up the standing ofdhe men with whom 1 was holding communieation in regard to the matter, and with whiem | expected to be sociated in businesss 1 found that Brad- street quoted them awabout #0,000 each, but I was riot content with that, and so asked for a detailed report. The detaiiod report showed fully as_favorably for these gentlemon ex- cept that it showed that each bad a mortgage ou his home, ‘Ihat ssettled me. My eastern business education was such that a mort- gage on tho homestead indicated to me the severest kind of finaucial distress, Eastern people feel about the same about a mortgage on tho homestead asyestern folks do about a chattel mortgage on the furniture, In the easta man s not considered of much ac- count financinlly if his home isu't clear When I found that the men with whom I was | uegotiating hedn't even their homos ciear, [ | coneluded that the commerciul ratings Hhad been inflated, and I about made up my mind not to have anything to do with | them. The matter would have doubt- | less dropped there, but by chance a friend of mine huppened to rema | that ho knew a prominent man in Council BIuffs who would tell him the truth about the standing of these parties, He accordingly wrote to Horace Everett and learned from him to my satisfaction that the men wore all | right financially, even if they did have their homes mortgaged. It was this letter and the standing of Mr. Fyerett thatcaused me to decide in favor of Council Bluffs, aithough my prejudice againsy mortgaged homes was not overcome by any means. After 1 settled here und became botter acquainted, I one day told these men about it and advised them that if they wanted to maintain a Ligh credit in the east they had better pay off the mort- guges on theit homes and told thom why They secmed surprised, but saw saw the point and at once paid off_the mortgages and had their homes clear. One of them had to puy quite a little premium to get his home released, but he did it. [t had never occurred to these western men that there was such a difference of sentiment between the east and the west in regard to such mortgages. They simply felt that thep could use the money to much_ betier advantuge in thoir busimess that they could better afford to pay interest d “One of the greatest differences botween the cast and the west,” says a veteran con- ductor, “is in regard to talking with strangers. The Missouri river is tho dividing line in regard 1o talk. ‘The very minute pas- s got oast of Omahu and Council Bluffs freeze each other. Strangers are 1gers, and thoy grow more so until they the coast.” The difference is just as rked the other way. Passengers who would not dare to speak or be spoken 1o, quit playing clams as soon as thev reach the west end of the Union Pacific bridge. From that point on, clear to the setting sun, the tongues get nimoler and nimbl You can ask any man for his past_exporicnces, present teei- mgs and future expectations, and he will give up every detail with a_smile. But got cven a little ways east, ana if you ask a_man the time of day he will look at you as if he was surd you wtended to snateh his watch Yes, the Missouri river is the line of loguac- ity.” et & Inf r Do you know thatany old sors or cut can be absolutely cured by the intelligeat use of Haller’s Barbed Wira Linimout. Be merci- ful to your horse aud try i, iErides STORY OF OMAHA. Readable and Insteactive Vol ume Jast Issued. Mrs. M. B. Newton, priacipal of the teilar school, has just conpleted and publish- ed aneat ana attractive little book called “Anecdotes of Omaba.” The httle volumoe is intended as a reader for public school use, and the board of educa- tion has ordered several hundred of the books to be introduced asa supplomentary reading book at the opening of the fall term. The book might with propriety be called “Historical and Descriptive Sketches of Omuhy,” for it deals with many interesting bits of history relating - to “this great metropolis, beginning ‘as far back as Coron- ado's visit to Nebraska about 1540, Coronando was a_Mexican and made an ex- ploration of the western_plains, stopping for 1 & time i southeastern Nebraska, but leaving 10 trace or landmark to mark the spot whers he pitened his tonts, In the socond chapter the author discusses “The Purchase of Nebraska.” This isa plain, erapbic statement of the sale of that vast stretch of country known as the Louisiana territory by Napoleon to the United States for the sum of §15,000,000. Following this comes the expedition of ' Lowis and Clarke in 1503 and the establishment of & trading station at old Fort Caiboun and later at Kanesville which finally became Council Bluffs. Then the real history of Omaha begins ana is a very interesting but commonpluce stylo within the comprehiension of every child the story of *“The Loue I'reo Ferry,” “The Sur- " the tivst newspaper, calied the Arrow, and'the gradual development of the village are given in systematic orde The naming of the streets forms ana inter- esting chapter in the admiravle nttle book. the arvival of the first minister and the acts | of the early settlers who have sinco identi- fied themselves with tho growth and pros- perity of the city receive considerabie no- tice. The closing chapters of the bool deal with the Omaha of today and, taking it trow first 1o lust, it contains many very interesting and profitable stovies and descriptions that will be of lasting benefit to the young reader, especiully the school children of Omaha, who should learn as they puss along something about the city in which they live, ptbid il berlain's Colic, Cholera viarrhaea Remedy Is famous throughout the United States for 1ts prompt cures of diarrhaea, dysentery,colio and cholera morbus. It is pleasaut to ' take and can always bo depended upon both for children and adults, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sule by drugygist: e Grand Entry Into Omaha, On and after July 30, 1891, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway compuny will run all of its truins in and out of the union depot, Omuha. No | more annoyance caused by transferving and switehing at Council Bluffs, olid vestibuled trains, consisting of new Palace sloeping cars, free parlor chair cars, elezunt coaches, and the finest dining cars in the world, all heated b, steam and lighted throughout by elec- tric lights. ‘The new evening express with “electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p. m. arriving at Chicage at 9:30 a. m. in timo for all eastern »connections. Securve tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 arnum street (Barber block), J. E. PRESTON, I’ A, Nasi, C. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt. Very, Chan and DEATIS. | " Notices of v [ cent: edch additional e ten cents LLOYD. THOMAS F.. uged 1 yoear and 6 onthis, son of Me. ana Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, d August 2k Pamerad from residence, i117 South 180, at 2 p.om, Monday, August 24 In- terment Bolienaneeneery VAN TROTP-Kred ®.. on Sunday. Augnst Funeral this afternoon from resldence, at Forty- wecond and Lake streess. FUNERAL TNoticos of five Lneavar (ess wnder this head, ifty centy: cach additionnl kne ten conts. e funeral of Mrs. Goodehild will taka pi Monday. August 24 4t 200 P ni. from African’ Methodist Episcopal ehurdin 18t and Webster, Interuent. Forest NOTICE, - DRPRICE'S @ Used in Millions of Home Bakin Powd g er. s—40 Years the Standard, A signal service to weak womankind is the finding of lost health—the building-up of “a run-down” system. Nothing does it o surely as Dr. Pierce’s favorite Prescription, It cures all the derangements, irregularitics and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, It's the most perfeet of strength-givers, imparting tone_ and vigor to the whole system, For overworked, de- bilitated teachers, milliners, m- stresses, “ shop - girls,” nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erally, it i3 the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled an appe- tizing cordial and restorative tonic. “ KFavorite Prescription” gives satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it is prmnp(ly refunded. 'l' at’s the way it's sold; that’s the way its makers prove heir faith in 1t. Contains no alcohol to ine- briate ; no syrup or sugar to de- range dm-ql on ; a legitimate medi- cine, not a beverage. Purely vege- table and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. World’s ])nxpunmrv Medical _ Association, Propr’s, 665 Main St., Bufl‘ lo,). Y Ko Trusses, Supporters, Crutches, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastic Stockings M edical Supplies O ALL KINDS, Physicians’ Prescriptions Aund all medicices pounded. THE ALOR & PENVOLD (0. 114 South 15th Street. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE BAD BLOOD! Pimples on the Face | Breaking Out} Skin Trobles Littlo Bores; Hot 8kinj Boils) Blotohes Qold_Bores) Bad Breath Soro Mouthor Lips v DosTOR AGKER'S ynploms, take ENGCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR W H Y 2 BECAUSESY YOuR gLOOD Have yo e\'nru-ml merenry! If so, did wefully com iy Jen o n,‘.. ol e R o ¥ et Tironds FOR ¢ 2 BY KUNN & CO.. Omaha. PATENT GOLD CLASPY g [nuentions. without plate work. “Dr. Throdkn s patent.” dropping down of plates; bite anything like: teeth remain firm. Just tné thine ministors, luwvers and public speakors. « alittle more than rabber plates, within reach of all. Dr. Bailoy. Dentist, has' the sole right to Omahu and Danglas Connty. Office. third floor Pexton block, Oniuhi. ENUINE MICROBE K111 EADICATOR- Cu o i e OF worm. bridec No you " Teoth novable Lund. Omah; K. ). Saykor P EElls, Couneil Blufs, hor, Howard Myers and a; A D. Foster and M Theso Colobrated E Pilla aroa Positive Bl Bmall, Dl @ fuvorite with thes adics. Sold in England for 1s.} 1L, I America. i from your sond to W. i, HOOKER & (0 DOCTOR For Saloby KUHN & CO.. Omauha. Gonorrhoea, Gieet i curod 1 2 diys by the I'rer titled the KING. " It dissolves agalnst and absorbed into tue inflamed paris. Will refun ¥ I It d0es nOL CUTe OF causes strict femen, hero' 15 ol 5 tor & Lund, Leweorrass Remody o Cormick Roor THE GREATHEACTH Packago make ) RINK. Bold Ly all EFabeantiful Philadelvlie L Duc's P riodicsl Pills. ench remedy nots directly upon the genera Lve OTRRDS 00 Cures suprossion of the menses, 207 Lhreo for{ $5. and ean 1e matled. 8uould not be A durin paiey. donhors. druggines and the PubLic supplied by Goudwan Drug Co., Omiha. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, 1889, THE MOS8 vERFECGT OF PENS, " UNION DI:.POI‘ HOTEL, Half block west of PARIS FXPOSITION, Corner 111h o i 16 an | motor d you can class, coolest loeatlon BUFIOUNAIN < Country 1ta o, 41,00 aid §1 ear , pvios within wna i transf livo K 0A00pt Sl PTURE RUSs RETAIN A RUETURE ..r ve reltet 1ke* Dr. Plerce's M ugndhic Kiastle Relinn. It has cured thougands | If you want the BENT, sona 4 10 stawps $Or freo Pamphiet No. by Baguetic Klatic Truss Co.s s au Krancisco, Cal' B ARE HAVING A SALE, When We Have a Sale, That Is, a Special Sale, we have something to sell that it is worth your while to at least look into when you are in the vicinity of our store. This is a spec ial's light and medium in Sacks and Cutaways, are always correct wear, O Our object in making these extreme- ly low prices 1s to not sale of Suits which are weight. They are in styles and fabries that business and street them carry over, as we require every inch of room for our large stock of fall begin to arrive unusually large ing for it.) and winter wear which will shortly. fall tre (We anticipate an iwde and are prepar- For $15.00 You and $20.00 Suits. lutely perfect fit, their shape and nextsummer as Continues a few days more. $4.00 the Pants are going an have our handsome, dressy $18.00 We guarantee an abso- and wear you these Suits will hold all this fall and well. For $10.00 You can get our $18.00 and $18.80 Suits in fabrics, color and cut to please you. he Special Pant Sale At $8.80 and rapidly. They should, for they are actually worth nearly double the money. All over the ing reduction. Our Windows store we have a corresponda Are Ouwur Bulletins— Watch Them BROWNING, KING & CO., ~ Reliable Glothiers, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street. NO GCURER! DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' experle: ceoss nll Netvous, Ch wtorrhovn, Lost Manhood, of the Kl ultation fr Send stamp for reply. OMAHA, NEB. Nos. 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th TELEPHONE 1772, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Park and Cemetery Fences. The ch most artistic and durable fence A regular gradunte in pic and Privite Di nl We K (Mysteries of Life) sent f Kness. N St Ribbon Stock, eapest, in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and MANHUUD RESYURED, 3 HSANATIVO, Wonderful Remed Woitt Prices, e Hpa 4 with @ narantec to cure all Nervous Dis cuser, such w Memnory . Loss i 1 Power Hien Wakefuliess, hood, Nervoue sty ’letore& After Use. loss of tographed frow life, | Genera yonthful indescreti i, or stimulas to Tufirmity, Cotisummption. uvenient form to carry 10 4 a package, or 6 for 4. ritten kunranteo to eu U any address. ntion thie paper. Addreas, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., liraneh Offce for 417 Pearhorn Strodt, CHICAGO. TLL, FOR'SALE IN OMAHA, NED., BY & s, or ihe e ¥ tobucco, s Sts. which nltin s Weak of Birai dache Lost Mar esw, La the vy xc Iy Put up Price With every 85 order we give Circular free. U.8.A. INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS ar OMAHALOANETRU STCD SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL £ 100,000. 00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN-E W.NA! A NFEBRASIKA National Ban ocers mad Dire Honry W. Yates, Pr Lowls 8. Koo, V Sdent: dnnon W V. Morse, dohin 8. ¢ it ¢ Claitng, Patrick, W 1L 8. Highes, Casiile ) lI- IRON r 12th and Fa neral Buoking 1noss Transac the e T(l WEAK MEN " gariy decny, wastiug weakncas, lort inasl ‘send ' Valuablo trentise (sealed mu vartioalare for home oure, Fit 4 medical work; ahould bo Tead mah who 18 nervous and debiliiated. Prof F, C, FOWLER, Moodu JHMILLARD GUY:C.HARTON: G 8, s JJ.BROWN-THOS L. KIMBAL L k A NER ),000 2,300 BANI, tod, Buffertng from i e s o niig K1 of chargn by every Addries Conn =] NO PAY. edleine s dlplomas 8 anent eu sw. s suill treating with thy anteed fo wnd rtake and fu m. to8 p. m. Bundal MOORE'S TREE OF LIF E Ty For troubling pains in small of baok | use Moore's T'roc For Cutarrh use Mooro’s Tree of Life For Constipation use Tree of (afe, The great life remedy—The Tree of fe. Tron at Lita 1 pativn care tor Kinneg Moare Al b 00 diseasen I and Livor Compliint by 1o can - urad by using Mo 00f Lifo, tho troat Lo ltomely DOCTOR :-: McGREW THE SPROIALIST, Sixteen Years Kxporienco in the Treatn forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and For Ludies from "Motiraw the trentment wiled t of al 2 Disen o8 nt by St 2 v, r i Dison e PICKE oy 14 and Omaha, Noby otfi e, Farnan 0 women. ¥ The Evns Onruiesi €0 1 recommending It INGINNATI O all nuleror Dicaton e (' Cures i b DAYH va S TONER, Nold b Sy, PRICE OMAHA |8 ons e SOHOOL OF *'y i i hid's. Owans, Nog TELEGRAPHY,