Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1891, Page 8

AS T0 NON-PARTISAN JUDGES Opinion of a Prominent State Attorney on an Absorbing Topio. JUDGE WAKELEY DECLINES PROMOTION. in On the Citizens' Republicans Are Judge Issue cts Under the New Law. Danger Bupreme Tick A Ber re ative saw a prominont at torney of the state who, among other things, was nsked the following questions “What do you think of the proposition to 1S and democrats nominate the judg o district bench! “There can be dount from the gener timent, not alone of tho bar,” was the reply, “but also of the people ot the Fourth judicial district, that the district court bench, as now constituted, should be renominated in its en tirety by both femocratic and republican parties. Of course this will give the four judges— Wakeley, Doane, Ferguson and Ir vite—to the democrats; whilo the republi cans will only get three—Davis, Hopewell and Estelle, It is to hoped that it will not be necessary to call a bar meeting for the pur poso of taking action in the matter, as cvery ono of these gentlemen have already receiyed the hearty appproval of the bar of the district, and if the republican and demo. cratic partios desire to voice the sentiment of the people they will unhesitatingly nominate all seven judges. Shouid they not do so there will be t ne kind of a judicial fight that thero was four years ago when the bar and the citizens gencrally took the matter out of tho hands of the politicians and almost unanimously elected the judge “Who do you think will be the successor of Judge Cobb! What are the politicians doing iu that line s “For the first time in the history of Ne- braska there is a possivility of a judge other than a republican being elceted as associate justice of the supreme court. There was an effort on the part of some attorneys, backed by raiiroad and corporation intorests to get up what they aro pleased to denominate a non-partisan ticket. This was to bo brought about by the members of the entire bar of the stato meeting in_a sort of con- vention at Lincoln and nominating or suggesting to the democratic and republi- can parties the name of some prominent attorney for nomination by the two parties; but the course that Tiur Bire has taken as well as the cold water that has been thrown upon tho matter by leading attorneys throughout the state, has virtually killed this movement. Besides it _is well known that Judge Wakeley hins absolutely and posi- tively declined to be a candidate for the supreme judgeship, and as his name was tly used by the wdvocates of this tisan business, they are decidedly at sca, as in order to succecd thiey are aware that thoy must have some ono who will carry Douglas coufity almost unanimou The present indications are that Judge Broady will be the nomiuce of tho democrats, and suould there be a nou-partisan meeting held, he will probably be nominated by that body, also s it is understond that nothing but a democrat will bo accepted by the non-parti- sans, There are two prominentcandidates in the republican ranks for the judgeship, Judge Cobb and ex-Judge Reese, both of Lincoln, From all that can be learned the fight be- tween them and their supporters will be very bitter. Judge Cobb declines to be shelved at this time because of the fact thut the Boyd decision 15 _creating great opposition to his candidacy aud he refuses to retiro in the face of the enewy, but_ will do everythiug to re- cive the nomination. Judge Ieese, on the othor hand, will bo strongly supported by the anti-monopoly wing of the republican party. and if ho iy nominated will undoubtedly draw very strongly from the alliance candidate. So that ~ with the three candidates, democratic, republican and vill bo very hard’ for any one to vetell the political complexion of the next Judyo of the supreme court.” Wil the Australian ballot law, in opinion, interfero with auy citizons meat of u non-partisan character?” “No: it will not for the reason that section b of the Australian ballot law provides nmong othier things as follows: That the clectors, m number, of any eity, county or dis- trict, havo a right to_assemblo and nominate a candidato or candidates for oftice, so that for oxumple, if the republican and demo- cratic parties should decline to nominate the presentjudges of tue distriet court of this district Tifty electors coutd assemble within not less than tweive days of the election and place them in nomination and by filing with the county clorks of the connties composing the district tho names of the candidate or candidates such action would procure their names printed upon the ballot.” GERMA MARKSME have tho republi | sen- your move- AMONG Fourth Annu.d Omaha : chuetzeny A The fourth annual tournament of the Omaha Schuetzenverein will be held next Suturday and Sunday, September 12 and 13, at the club's rifle range at Ruser park. Ou the first day the shooting will begin at 8 o'clock a.m, and coutinue till 6in the evening, Sunday the shooting will begin at 8 o'clock a. m. and closo at 1. Following the rogular club shoot comes the second shoot for the state medal, worth $175. Tke condi- tions of this contest is 200 yards off-hand, at aunion target, 12-inch bull's eye, open to any riffe shot in Nebraska, entrance fee §3, each to have throe shots, the possible maxi- mum score beiag seventy-five points, Tne medal 1s now beld by John W. Petty of Omaha. After tho state shoot an individual match between Kred A, Fuller, fivst shooting master of the Omalia Schuetzenverein and John A, Petty for £50 a side, 200 vards off-hand, each man to have ten shots. ‘In the state shoot, every man must deposit his entrance foo &, with the secretary, Louis Helmrod, by 2 o'clock Saturd, Sep- tember 12, the shooting to begin av 1 o'clock nent of the t Weck. surnament will close Sunday ev. with a grand concert by the Musical Uniou Military baud and a ball Saturday’s club’s programme will follows: First, the “kehr' targot bull's eye, divided wto three rings, countiug 1, next 2, and iuside 3. shots for §l, shooters being privileged to buy as many cards ho wishes, The men making the first and last conters of the day's shoot to be awarded 50 cents each. For the first hundred points i this target the marks- man will bo nwarded o gold medal; second hundred points, § in cash; the third hun- ared, $10 in cash. Noxt comes the *man” target, three shots for $1, a contestant being allowed to euter s often as ho desires, but each contestant can win but one prizo, this on the card of which ho makes the best score. After 15 per cont of the gross recoipts of this targot has been deducted for club expenses, the remain der to bedivided intoprizes, the first prize not to oxceed § Tho ‘“volks" target, a 12inch bull' with 254,-1uch circles. A man gets & cavd for # for nino shots on this target, this card being divided into threo parts, throe shots to apart, Uhe shooter then tukos his best threo shots for his percentage. The prizos divided the samo as on the “'man’ target. Sunday's programme includes the “ehren” target, the prizes for which amount to §00, and bave been donated by business men and members of the club. Open only to members of the club. It is & 13-iuch bull's-eys, same as *volks' target. Entrauce, $3 for three shots; ouly one eutry to a cian allowable. Every contestant to receive @ prize accord- ipg to his percontage; eutries close at 12 o'clock. Also the “koenig" target, which is the samo as the “kehr targot; ten shots for 1, and ouly allowed to euter once, the man makiog the best to be declared_the'shooting king, and will be wwarded a 23 wedal and $10 in cash; only members eligible; shooting 10 begin at 5 o'clock and closo at 12, Also the “man’ target; same as Saturday’s. Also the “volks” target; samo as on Saturday’s programme. The tournament to be under the management of Ired Fuller, Houry Ruser, Adolph Meyer and I. L. Blumer, For restoring the color, thickening the growth, and beautifyiog the bair, and for proventing balduess, Hall's Hair Renewer ausurpassed, be as 12-inch outside Twonty ACIURERS WILL M ) Result of the Agitation in Home Tndustries, The recent agitation of & very important matter in the columns of Tum Bre has cul- minated in & general desire on the part of Omaha manufacturers to get together for mutual benefit. A call has been is- sued and A _meeting will ba held on Monday, September 21, for the purpose of devising ways and means to ad 1ce the interests of Omaha manufacturers by impressing upon the people of Omaha the fact that home industries should be encour- aged by the practical patronage of the peo- ple. Following Is the call issued Saturday : We. the undersigned, respectfully make a eall for s general m ing of all manufactur- rs of Omalb to be held at the Board of T rooms Monday, Setember 21, at 4 o'clock ., fOF the purpose of discus iniportance to the manufacty FAruenn & Co., OMAIA CAN M b REES PIINTING (0 QUEALEY S0A - - for the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Remedy company, of Burlington, Ia., guarantecs to cure the drink habit and dypsomania, Home treatment Remedy sure. Ingredionts harmless. Per bottle, postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No testimonials published, and corresponds ence kept inviolate. We uave used our own medicine, Muend Made of the finest choicest imported hops, is no better drink to be It is pleasunt, ing and on d where the OMAHA is sold, MANU Favor of Cure and the 3 There had” anywhere. wholesome and nourish- wight inall the saloons amous product of the BREWING ASSOCIATION Grand - Omaha. On and after July 30, 1891, the Chi- cago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the unicn depot, Omaha. No more annoyance caused by transferring and switching at Council Bluffs, Solid vestibuled trains, consisting of new Palace sleeping cars, free parlor chair rs, elegant coaches, and the finest dining cars in the world, all heated by steam and lighted throughout by e! tric lights. The new evening expre with “‘electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p m. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. in time for all eastern connections. Secure tickets and sleeping ear berths at 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), J. E. PRE: . A. Nasm, Gen. Agt. FARTEN. Prospect of Se perimental Schools Being Started. It is understood that the committee ap- pointed by the Board of Education to con- sider the feasibilivy of establishing kinder. garten schools i Omaha will recommend at the next meeting that a few such schools be opened as a sort of experiment, and that theso be of the very best that can bo had. It the kindergartens are opened at all they will be placed in the hands of the most competent instructors in the country. Mrs, Harrison of Chicago, one of the lead- ing workers' of the country, will be in Omaha one week from tomorrow and will dsliver an address in the High school building for the beneflt of those inter- ested in kindergarten schools and kinder- garten work. e Don't Feel Well And yot you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friend will tell you just what you nced. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift, vou out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, daugerous coudi- tion, into u state of good' health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours e Auction! Furniture Auction, 3016 Woolworth avenue, Tues Sept. 8, 10 a. m. Entire contents of fine residence, belonging to Mr. Win- cote, will be sold at auction. I'ine fur- niture of all kinds, china, glass. bric- brae, upright piano, etehings, oil paint- ings, ete. Robert Wells, auctioneer. - A MAN, Now We Are with You. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway are now running all its trains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Trains will leave as follows: Just Bound—Day sstibuled limited, express, 6:10 p.m. Arrivin 12:05 p.m. and 6:15 p. m. Departing, West Bound—Denver ves- tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson ac commodation, 4:10 p.m.; Denver express, 7:05 p.m._ Arriving at' 3:40 p.m., 10:45 a.m, and 7:30 a.m. Theso trains are vestibuled and it i an indisputable fact that the dining car service of the “‘Great Rock Island” i second to none in the country. For rates and sleeping car borths” to all points east or west, call at city office of the “Rock Island Route,” i6th and Farnam streets. )nu\ SEBASTIAN, G . L. DE BEVOISE, Gener: el Assaults on Minister Eg Grarrox, Neb,, Sept. 4.—To the Editor of Tug Bee: It is manifest to any reader of the Herald thut the Hou, Patrick Egan is in very bad olor with that concern. Fortunately or unfortunately for Mr. Egan ho did vot join the democratic party promply on his arrival in this country, and hence must bo hounded in and out of scason. The United States officers who bave returnod from Chili speak in the highest terms of his eficiency and intogrity, but thoso disciplos of Joif Davis & Co. s¢e nothing but gall und worim wood in all his acts, official or otherwise, Would the Herild please mention the names of thoso Lincoln Imshmen that are suid to be denouncing Mr. Egan in his ab sence! Mr, Egan is in Chil government and ordors, and has ver :00 a.m.; 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic at 9:40 a.m., I and P. A, al Agent. as tho servan®, of this ibject at all times to its httle discretion, The Herald tribo and the woest Britons ars'a unit in his douunciation. Mr. Figan is far nway, and 10 his absence it is not wanly or honor: ablo 1o continually assail him, yet every issue of the Herald latcly keeps up that fire in the rear that our old soldiers got so_accustomed to in days of yore. Were Mr, Egan on the ground he could and would defend himself. P, S. Rel. i Sallow and leaden hued complexions soon give place tothe loveliest pink-and-white, when the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla is per- sisted in, and cosmetics entively abandoned, Nothing'can counterfeit the rosy glow of porfoct health, which blesses those who use this wedicine. - S. R. Patten, dontist, remove building. Open till 7:00 p m. pdatsdi i s it 1 & Co. have removed their ) 8. 15th strest. - Mr. Paxton for Ma “Lot me tell you something,” politician yesterday ut the Mills “The democratic wheel horses dored the nomiuation for mayor to William Puxton and ho bns agreed tp acceptit, He will probably deny 1t'but I know this to be a Tact.’ When a Bee about the matter the and cattle king took @& deep breath, s though preparing to express himselfl with superlative earnestuess, and said: 1t they shoula come to me with a certificate of elec. tion ou a silver salver alovg with & check for £25,000, T cou'd not be induced to consider the matter for one solitary moment. 1 would not under any couditions become a candidate for mayor if I kuew I would be elected. The idea is simply out of the question,’” T Mrs, Winslow's Soothing dren all pains, ) Beo J. J. Johus coal oftice to said a loca d hotel bave ten- asked Mr. Paxton capitalist reporter yrup for Chil Teething softens the gumns and allays 2 cents & bottled THE SETTINGTYPE BY MACHINERY, The New Method is Meeting With Great Favor in Obicago, OMAHA EXPERIENCE OF THE NEWS OFFICE, Twelve Machines in Su ation for the Past Two Y Important cessful Oper- ars- Contest to Held in October, be Cnrcaao, 1L, Sept. 5.—[Special to Tnr Ber, |—The prospects are that the type-set- ting on ull the daily of Chicago will in the very be done by machiuery. Two of the offices and the Daily News—have aiready made the experiment and the Inter-Ocean will very shortly do so. Iifteen machines of the Mergunthaler pattern are now being put into the latter office. T'he ws has twelve Mergunthalers which have been su opel in that oftice for two years, The m for the Inter-Ocean ofice aroe a of the same make aud the inventor claims for them some superiority over the old Superintendent Wright of the News oftice, however, expressed entire satisfaction with the operatiou of their machinos. “Likeany other machine they need repairs occasionally,” said he, *and owing to the number we have in use we have a man to look after them and keep them in order, In the main, bowever, they work very satisfac- torily. newspapers near future the Evening Journal fon chines design The Journal Thorne patters has three machin “These machines set up type and distribute it in while the Mergun- thaler scts each line in a Solid siug which 15 melted up again like a sterotype plate. The lattor is manuged by one person, while the Thorne requires two men and @ boy in its operation. The Thorne's have been in the Journal office atout a year, but got out of or- der owing to some difficulty with the manu- facturers as to the questior upon whom should fall the cost of repairs are not now in I was told that in addition to the ob- on that they require three persons to man them, tho Thorne machines break a good deal of type and these type, while dif- at from those used by com- sitors, are just s expensive. At the Jour- nal office there has_been some little dificulty with the Typographical union which insisted that ouly union men should be employed and that they should be paid for ten hour’s work althouglhi the machines could be used in composition about seven hours daiy. As aro self distributing the hours which compositors in distributing wero lost. Superintendent Hutchinson said that with tho Thorne an expert operator was able to do about four times as much as could be done by hand. At the News ofice T was told there had nover been any trouble with the union. The fact that _an operater does or does not belong to the union cuts no figure. The News pays 12 cents per’ 1,000 for machine work and 41 cents for ordinary composition, The averazo rate on the Mergunthaler is hetwoen 25,000 and 30,000 ems daily. Several of the ma- chines are operated by women who seem to have as little difficulty in handling them as they do the ordinary type-writer. So far as the method of operating them is concerned they are practically the same thig, Both the Herald and Post will probably be set up by machinery within a year. Mr. interested in the perfection of type-setting machines from the start, and as soon as he can determine which of tho many designs 18 most_practicable, both oftices will be supplied with them. A contest which is to take place here next month will have & marked effect on the qui tion of adopting the machines, not only in Chicago, but ail over the country. The con test will take place in the Evening Pos building under the auspices of the American Publishers’ association, of which Willinm Scott is president. All' the various desizns will be represented and each machine will be mauned by an expert. A vrivate contest at which only newspaper publishers wiil be present, will be conducted for one week be- ginning October 12, after which the doors will be thrown open to il who have any legitimate interest in the subject. The con- test will be under the direct management of & committee specially appointed for the pur- poso, consisting of Woods of the Bosten Herald, Driscoll of the St. Paul Pioncor , ‘and Richards of fhe Indianapolis News. The copy will be prepared by Mr. Woods and run out in long and short takes just asit would bo in a daily newspaper ofice, and an afternoon paper will be printed at 1, 2and 3 o'clock. 'This copy will be pared secretly, so that all the opel be on an equal footing so far as a_knowledge of the matter to be set up is concerncd, and o one will be permitted to get an unfair ad- vantage of his competitors by committing the subject m to momory and thus save the timo requived in looking at his copy “I think there is no doubt that machinery of some sort will do the type-seiting in ail metropolitan oftices in tke near future,” said the business manager of one of the Chicago duilies. *“The saving in time and money is very great, and the work is as satifactory ' @s that done in tho old way. I do not appre dificulty with the typographical for two veasons; first, because printers ave the most intelligent of all skilled workmen and can seo I tho business principles which will necossitate tho adontion of the new method; secondly, opposition ou their part would be of no use, because the nowspapers would be independent of them. 1t does not Juire years of apprenticeship to sot type by the new method as it does by the old, and anyone Who can Use & typewriter ean man a typesctior. Even a novice can set as type in a day as a good printer, and an expert can do the work of threo or four, A . OF THE NORTHWEST, of the employ NEWS Nebraska. Mrs. Electa Smith of Shely ago of 84, The beiug put on, tor Bixby has bade farewell readers of tho Columbus Sentinel tor Keithley of the Ashland Leader has decided to remove bis paper to Culbertson. Tne Brown county faiv has been postponed from September 16 to September 30 to Octo- ber 3. A defective electric light whole front of the Fitzg mouth to become neavily is dead at the of of the Kearney cotten mill is to the wire caused tho Ald block in Platts- harged with elec: DAIL Y BEE, MONDAY tricity and & numbemof people were severely shocked before the ourrent was turned off Culbertson tendered a reception the other evening to the officersand engineers of the Pueblo & Duluth rodd who are surveying in that vicinity. & Seven steers, the property of John Wrig a Boyd county vanchman, were sold to sutis: fy a judgment in fawor of R L. Colby, whose | ps had been destroyed by Wright's cattle. he new Table Rock elovator is nearly completed, and tha switch put in by the | B. & M. to accommaate the brewery Works and the citizens generally, has béen com- pleted some days. A deaf ana dumb woman, supposed to be Mrs. O'Brien, of Smyrna, 'Nuckolls county, was killed by the cars between Byron and Hardy, It is not known whether it was accidental or premeditated suicide, A gontleman of Mason City na dard has ivented a machine designed | usein the cultivation of sugar beets claims that by its use the expense of that crop ean’ be reduced 50 per cent. | BDr AL J. Freezman, a Boyd county home stender, went insane the otiier day and tried to kill his sttendants, Ho was securely tied and the insanity be as notified and or dered him committed to the Norfolk asylum A Table Rock meat market nade a new de parture in giving an oyster suppor the other evening for the benetit of tho four churches | of that place. The result was an immense crowd, a good supper, & good time and gross proceeds amounting to over & T'he statement of the county clerk cf Sew ard county shows that during August there were twenty-eight new farm mortgages filed amounting to &, while there were thirty-nine mortgages satistied, amounting to 402,00, AN excess over the new mortgages filed of §23,043.75. There were six new town and_ eity mortgages filed, amountiag to §2, .85, during the same mouth and five mort gages satisfied, amounting to #2440 orty Knights of Pythias of North Platte participated in a banquet Friday evening in honor of J. C. Ferguson, past chanceiior, the former Union Pacific agent at that place, who was about to leave for his new field of Iabor as agent of the Union Pacific at i mont. The banquet was u most enjoya affair, and was pleasantly conelu ied by the presentation to Mr. Ferguson of a ’ythian watch charm indicative of his order and rank Samael Brown, son of John Brown, liv neac Cortland, left nome the other evening while his parents were away and has not been heard from since. He is about 15 yes of very tall for his age, red headed, of u quict” disposition, and no bad habits, Mr. ad Mrs, Brown oo very much worried about him and will be under many obliga- tions to any person giving them any nfor mation that will lead to the discovery of his whereabouts, At Buucroft a young man and a young lady were found to have taken possession of the house of Mr. Bancroft while he and his family were away at a funeral. Neighbors knowing the young man to be a hard case, gathered ubout the house and invited the couple to come out, which they dia. Those who bad waited upon them wers armed with eggs, which they broke on the young couple. It s since transpired that tho young lady has always borne a good reputation and had been engaged to work for the Bancroft fam ily. and not finding them at home hud simply remained in the house awaiting their return. There is talk of prosecutions to follow. The record of farm mortgages filed and released for the month of August 18 again favorable to the farmers, and proves that the financial condition of our favmers is con- tinually improving, says the Wahoo Wasp. We find that in August thirty-seven farm mortgages were filed, amount- ing to 36 while the number re- loased representing §,- )33, T the mortgnge In- debtedness on farms éecreased nearly 000 in August.On city thirtcen were recorded, amounting to & and nine re 2mountin Will the calamity orators who a ling so loud about the deb ridden please make a note of the fact that in this county during the past threo months the mortgage the faviners has decreased med Stod for Towa. Eight Storm Lake women cycle ridars, A Kingsley maa has a_lemon treo yard with fifty lemons on it. Marion county is destined to become one of the leading coa! producing counties in tne state. Burhington orderly nouses month, Scnator William B, addrass at the Forest City flux tember 10, o summer resort business at Spirit Lalo this year nas not been very large on account of the cool weather. Eli Litchenberger has sued the town of Merlden for 5,000 damages for injuvics sus- tained by talling through o detective side- walk, Irank Johnson and John Small were sen- tenced to two years 1 the penitentiary for attempting to rob a sufo in a store at Ot- tumwa, The 10.year-old son of Van Ewerson of Dubnque sold a teamof hovses belonging to his father valuod at $100 for 3130 and skipped to the Pacific const. Anton McKurea, an inmate of the soldiers’ home, was arrested at Marshalitown in_an intoxicated condition. Wnen seached §117 were found on bis person. Frank Calboun fell from the top of a freight car near Merrill. His arm caught in the laader in_such n_manuer as to break it and dislocato his shoulde; Otto Moltz of Bancroft, aged 15, was thrown from n broncho last week and had two bones of his neck broken. He died two days later from the injuries received, rorge Ensley, who lives near Boone, was u bull to pasture when tho animal turned on him and tossed him into the ajr al times, He sustained a badly broken thigh and arm It is said that a Webster City invented a pipe and cigar holder moves the nicotine from the smoke and de- posits it i a vial. The myention will enabla tho young man to smoke Lis first cigar with out pretting sick, A very sadaccident ocourred about th miles uorthwest of Chariton which may re- sult in the death of Mrs, James Gallugher Mr. Gailagher was mowing grass and Mos, Gallagher was in the act of piloting him_past aditeh. She was divectly in front of the sickle, and while he was looking in an op. posite direction the machine_overtook her aud cut one foot entirely off, Mrs. Gallagher is probably 60 years old, and it is doubtful if she can survive the injury. Several days ago Judge Paine of Carrolly pmd Obediali” Haysof Craig, Neb., $500, the latter's share in the family estate. Mr. Hays is over 80 years of: age and the judge sug. gested whon turmng over the mency that he carry a draft instend of the mouey on his trip hoine, but theold gentleman proferred the greenbacks. Whon he arrived in Mis 1 Valley. be fell in with a couplo of ngers who, he says, mesmerizod and od him of 40, conscietiously leaving §160' to defray travelling ex are export bi- in hi: expeets to license 100 " this mont, against 103 “dis- last Allison will deliver an palace Sop- genins which re has str relie the old gent penses. The tenth annual reunion of the Nine teenth fowa infantry will be held at Kldou, on Wednesday and Muursday, October 7 and S, Rates of one andone-third fare have been secured from all ssatdons in lowa, on the fol lowing rallroads: Burlington, Codar Rapids & Northern, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitie, Chicagoy St. Paul, Minueapolis & Omahu, ChicagosSt. Paul & Kansas City, Hannibal & St. Jeseph, Kausas City, St h & Counecil Bluffs, St. Louis, Kansas orthwestern, llinois Central, lowa Minneapolis & St. Louis, &' Pacitic and Wabash, Ere lodiging and ball ac Eldon board D*PRICE'S M Bakin (/ Powde% Used in Millions of Humes~4o Years the Standard, EPTEMBER | the goods, | the ///v“ clothing. our trade in Vest and pa HAVE Tnstantly stops th utes Cramps, Sy 1S, DIARRIC arta, and all inter Man: greatest Spermatorr} iseasos of to cure 100 m. o 12m, ears’ oxpo it oo © tell rdrll‘uhl or S0V ene curod in 2 days titled the KI1NG, Y Gentiemen, hore packace or 2 for Cormick & DOCTOR CKER' A GENUINE ERADICATOR the microbo or g Nizen, the Lt wid o 1 anteo t Sioux | A aplendid me Prof, F. ¢, OMAHA & SCHOOL OF * of all. Dr floor Pexton bl we'v | from last season. | 295 knee 750 knee ment of colors act lke magic, causing th A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. thirty to sixty drops In half a tambler of water will eure in a_few min- Flatulence, I Hoad eh Internally taken in doses of fro s, Sour St 50 Cents a Bottle. r. Neivous, Chronle and Pr , Lost Manhood, e Blood, Consultation free. Send & toensuda fre FOR SALE BY KUIN & (O Gonorrhoca, Gree absorbed into tue mflamel paris money it It does nov cure or Lund, Theso Cele For Sale by KUIN & €O MICROBE o by the Goodman Drug Cu Omabia; A ). Reykura, South Oniaha; A suticll Blufry T0 WEAK MEN wasting weakness, ‘y 1891. F5LISLIN | In our Men's s department has started in with a rush. sold so many fine suits during the first week in S(']»l( mber as we sold lust week. got the :’l\ln ) we've got the quantity, and what's 5§ N Never since we opened our store have we We've got more to the point we've gul Ilns week we open on our second floor an entire new stock of Boy’s When we say entire new stock, we mean it, Every suit we are boy's clothing. | made before, /396 knee He | raising | | 278 knee long pant suits at. .. long pant suits at.. o long pant suits at........ Strictly all wool suits in thr handsome nts, in a_very and \F)I(' ¥ he most excruclating piing it to instantly stop, jach, Colie, EADYSENTERY, S nal pains arlsing from ¢ Sold by Drugzi srlence, A rogular gri eminal in and 0p for Tepiy. 'BAD BLOOD Pimples on tho Faco j Brosking Out Bkin Troubles) Littlo Bores ¢ Boils Cold DEBSTBR AGKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR W HY ? BECAUSEY YouRgLooD Hot 8kinj Blotohes oros ) Bad Breath | mercury? 1E so, did you Sece wit ntlon at (o thne o o require & blood 2 fron the att e it Trom tho Rystem. \rito to W i roudwiy, Ne Omaha and Lewucorrio tho I'rench It dissolves against ind Will refun s a reliable article. # per mait prepuld. Omabia £ iated ENGLIS Ste an Is aroa Pos:ive Cure fo illousncas, etlpntlon. S Rou-r mu E‘b Tie GeearHeans DRNK. izin. | Sold by £} iek raveartifol Picturs Rook and cants OB TS & Philadcloi KILLER (s KIDD'S GER! ros ull diseases booause 10kil ] Iw up and rotailed in 2. & e 2L gallons. Bent any wh £ price or o O D, W lisue Tne oublic. teado and MeCormick 1. Foster and Sufrering from e treatl ure, FIREE of clurge worl s anadid by read by evers man who I8 nervous and debl oW LER, Moodus, Conn \thons D oW WO v Life I TELEGRAPHY New Remoly en- NS SErICtre Me- Melchor, Howird Myers and W | tities, We've bought them rig YCU GOT A BOY? showing today is ¢'ve got the pant suits at $1.00, We didn't carry over new this s goods to do it with, ht and we mlvml to make prices on them llmt have never been a single suit We intend to double quan- sason., We've bought immense Made in handsome brown plaids, in tasty styles, ages four to fourteen, pant suits at $1.65. : Made in neat pin checks y styles, ages four to fourteen, tast pant suits at $1.95. Made in breasted coats four to fourteen. pant suits at $2 50. handsome trimmed in a varicty of colors, in with double braid, ages stylish with stripes, soutache Made in strictly all wool cassimeres, in five very hand- some patterns, ages four to fourtcen, These are the best suits ever sold at the price and are worth fully four dollars prices, thirteen. Coat, 5 assort- picces, 50 long -"n lon-v BRIN G HIM IN. The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. never fails to give eass to the sutferer: o fow applieations Heartburn, Lang Nau Voult Falnting Spells, CHOLERA Sloeplessnass £ diot or water or oL sts, NO GURE. OWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ato in medicing a3 diplomas show. ate Disenses akness, Night Losses, Inury Organs. N.'B. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent free. is d “ M is 3 & M NO PAY. Is still treating with the A pormancut cure guarantoed for Catarrh Tmpotency, Syphills, Stricture, and all Tgunrantee £0) for every case Lundertake and fall Office hours—9a, m. t08 p. m. Bunday Trussas, Supportars, Crutchas, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bad Pans, Elastic Stockins, Medical Supplies. OI" ALL KINDS, Physicians’ PI‘BScl;ipfiOnS And all medicices carcfully com pounded. T ALOR& PENFOLDCO, 114 South 15th Street. NEXT TO POSTOEFRICE PERCENT INTERES'T PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANETRUST (O SAVINGS - BANK | SECOR. 16" &OOUGLASSTS. CAPITAL:% 100,000.00 DIRECTORS A UWY MAHN - E.W.NAGH | JHMILLARD: GUY-C BARTON: G-B, L AKE. | JUBROWN - THOS L KIMBALL. | 250 long pant suits pant suits pant suits anywhere. Splendid wearing Coat, School Suits and Pants, in threa Vest ages ten tg oo 0008400 MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Leavenworth, Kan., 6-15-90, Dr. J. P. Moore—My Dear Sir: I have bhoen subject to sick headache all my life. Over two years ago L began using Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and T have never had a case of sick headache since, except when I was at one end of the road and the medicine at the other end. It is worth more than money to me. heartily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours trulv, W. B. KILF Pastor Pirst Baptist Chure Tren of Lifo. o posltive care tor Kidnol d Liver Conpiutat nnd ait b 001 disoases Doosl PAY L0 sulTor whon you cun - uroiby usiuz Moore's Treoot Lifo, tie Groat Lifs Romoiv? DOCTOR McGREW Moore THER SPROIALIST, Sixtoen Years Kxperlence In the Treatmont of sl forms_of PRIVATE DISEASES. Skin Disenses nnd Femalo Diseases. Ludics from 2rodonly. Dr MeGrew's < in tho trentmons Of Peivats Diseasos s never boan equalled. Hooks, and Clrelars VILee, Troatment by correspondence. ™, Ottice, 14 and Farnin Sts, Omaha, Neby Entrance on eithor sireot THE OMAH,4 ‘M\“\)FACTURIN[,‘ co, OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, 14 NEBRASIKA National Bank OMAIIA NEB $400,000 Surplus R en OO0 Officers and Directors -Henry W. Vatoy. Prosident Lewls 8. Iteed, Vie Prosident: € S Maurice, W. V. Morse, dolin 8. Colilns, 1. €. Custiog, J. No i Patrick, W, 1L 5. Hughes, Cashie THRE IRON BANIK, st Corner 12th u A General Banking Busioe JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, 1889, THE M08 vERFECT OF PENS. UNlON D"POT li)FCL or 11 x | New bulldin Lot loe iy U, 8 DEPOSITORY, - Capital 1 Furnam s Transncton PARI3 FXPOSITICH, 1 you can LIRE u N THE WORLD WILL Flvnn A RUPTURE v re ik Xr |; roo's ALignetic Flastie Tri T4 bias eured thousar if'you want the BRWT, sond 46 10 stamps (or free Pamphict No. & Maguctic Elastic Truss Co,, Bau Frauclsco, Cab PHOTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence In the market, Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire, Callat Factory and see samples Send for Cata ues and Prices, For nose-bleed inject Pond'g Extract. «nowiea v ior miTea e and Curen 10 105 DA Y8, MFToris by The b Outen o' oo Ul A J STONER, M D, Decatun, e Nold by Druglsis. AT 81,00, EEUIIUIHIZB BlJflEfl' Save Mongy! u can have @ bed in any room or offos AR I AT BED CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 13 styles com bining every class of furnitire. Catalogug free. A Kovolution iu Furniture. v