Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1891, Page 5

SWARMING OVER THE BORDER, Pauper Tmmigrants Flooding North Dakota in Spita of Cflciale, VIGOROUS EFFORTS NOW NECESSARY, Fhey Came Principally trom England and Their Paid ixpenses Are by a London Society— Odds and Ends. Cmreaan Bunear or Tie Bee, ) Cmcano, I, Nov. f “North Dakota s likely to be flooded with pauper immigrants from Kurope un Prous measures aro taken to pre said Treasury Agent S. L. Day of Huron, Mich., today. Mr. Day was sent to the northwest by the Treasury department about five months ago to investizate certain phases of the Chinese question and is now en route bome, Mr. Day said that a large number of Kussian 1mm s are arriving in Winnipeg, coming from England by way of Quebec. Their fara from London had been paid by London society for the aid of Russian refugees, and it will be uecessary for the governmen, he said, 1o establish sta. tions along the border for the examination of immigrants, or many of the most objection- able classes' will bo sent in from Canadian cities, Left for His Health, A subpaena was received by United States Marshal Hitcheock this wornizg from the federal grand jury at Omaba summoning George 1, Cameron to appear and tostify be fore that body November 40 iu the cases of freighu rates discriminations now under in- vestigation. Mv. Cameron is the superin- tondent of the weighing division of the Western Traftic association and is supposed to know something about alleged false weights mado on goods shipped by favored Nevraska shippers. The marshal went to Mr. Cameron’s office in the Rookery building this morning to serve him with tho suw mons, but Mr. Cameron had gone to Leud- ville for his health. Presidential Possibilities. If the fact that Mr. H. F. Brown is from Minneapolis and that be was also one of the aclegates whict helped sccure tho conven- 1 plum for the F'lour City enables him to speak with authority, a good deal of im- vortance attaches to a statement. he made to me at the Grana Pacific botel. ‘“*‘About the middlo of Decemver,” — said Mr. Brown, “Mr. Blaine will announ to somo gentiemen who will visit him for that garding the nomination. Accept no other name Minneapolis convention. Should he con- clud to decline, he will, in lis declination, e a large meed of praise to Preadent fiirrison, indorso his administration and recommend to the republican party bis re- nomination. I know that Mr. Blaine has not yet made up his mind as to what he will do. “As I say, all depends on his heaith. He is o bright, active man now, but ho is 10t 50 strong us he was elght years ago. The worl of the presi- dent is enormous and fatiguing, and AMr. Blawe does not propose to sacrifice his nfe even to bo vresident. The possibility of defeat doos not enter into Blaine’s calcula- tions. He has no doubt of his elaction. The bost of feeling prevails between bim and Mr. Harrison.” World's Fair Matters, H. N. Higginbotham is going to Europe to* boom the fair. He will be nominated as a spocial commissioner to Eurove by Director General Davis at the meeting ot the tive committee today haps as early _as next week, will sail from Now York. Mr. Higgiubotham has agreed to make the trip, ana will undoubtedly be con- firmed by tie executive committée and by the board of control. R. J. Gross, special agent from the depart— ment of transportation, has just returned from a trip through Eugland and Scotland, made to secure transportation exhibi He says tho trip was satisfactocy in every way and that the railway intorests of England will bo well represented. Among other things the London & Northwostern railway will make an interesting exhibit of its loco- motives and cars, The ways and means committeo has ro- ceived a model of a caique, n Turkish boat, which is the common rowboat of tho Bos- phorus. It will be put upon the ornamental waters of the park by parties to whom has beon granted the coucession for the Turkish exhibit. New Yotk has bad a change of heart. Up to tho first day of October 1ot half a dozen pitizeus of the metropolis had hought worl foir stock. Since then moro than eighty pames have been added to the roll from New York, makiug the total from that city more than $50,000. purposo his determination re- If he decides to will be before the Odds and Ends. Tho Rockford watch factory has fdis- chargod soventy-five men, and as this is un- derstood to be preliminary to a notice of a cut in the wages of the 400 wen employed in all, & strike 13 threatened. As the rosult of a suggestion of the daugh- ter of Rabbi Browno of Chicago, Edison is now at worl on an adaptation of the phon- ograph for the iustruction of the blind. Tho fden is to do away with tho expense of raised lettors. ‘Lhe building commissioner has retused tho npplication of the Hartford Deposit company for a permit to erect a fourteen-story build- fug at the southwest corner of Madison und Dearborn streets, due to the instructions contained in Alderman Kent's ovder, pussed by the council night boefore last. H. L. Barnett, a boy of 10 who had just re- turned from a course at the Keeley instituto at Dwight, attempted suicide in anoffico in the Iator-Ocean building by shooting himselt fu the left breast. The ball went au inch nbove the heart und he will probubly re- cover. Articles of incorporation have been granted for two new companies, which sav they in tend to build eclevated railway systems on the North und Wost sides. Arrangements have been completed for a finish fight, within fifty miles of Streator, Friday night, between Martin Flaherty, who whinped Link Pope, and Abe Lloya of Bra- #il, [nd. Hoth are featherweights, Judges Gresham and Allen are today lis- tening to arguments on a motion made by Edwin Walker to stay the proceedings mn a Buit in trover begun by the Pullman Palace Car company against the Chicago, Milwau & St. Paul railroad. The two big corpora- tions bave becn at outs for & long time over a dispute as to the amounts due each in a cor- poration interest in twenty-seven Pullman | | Hall tried to amuse themselves b L and both of these drugged baking powd, palace cars, Theso cars the Pullman com- iany sold to the St. Paul road 1 1852, vesery- ng ® sharo in them, and the other partios in Iuterest wer to share in the profits, but dis- putes arose, each company chargiog tho other with unfair dealings, hence the suit. John Sebastian said this morning that P, 8. Eustis was not the only general passengor agont of a westorn _road payine commissions in the Central Trafe and Trunk Line associ- stion. They are all doing it and have been puthorized togo abead. As soon as tho Louisville & Nashvillo commenced overy- body followed suit. The system is in operation throughout the eastorn states almost as ex- tonsively as before the boycott went iuto pffect. “Baroness do Stuers will never be granted 8 divorco, the case will bo fought to the bit- tor end,” 'said J. L. Glover of Sioux Falls at the Palmer bouse today, Mr. Glover is the ottorney omployed by Barou de Stuers to contest the suit. brought by the baroness for divoree under the laws of South Dakota, “"Ibo veterans of the Chicago police dopart- ment rocelyed this morning an unwelcome Thanksgiving greeting from Chinf MoLaugh- rey in the shape of a eircular lettor domand- {ng the resignation of thirty-seven of them, the resignations to take offect Decomber 1. oo issuanco of tho demand for resignations 1s thoe accomplishment of the much discussed d long oxpected general order retiring ail he members of the force who are entitled to pension and depriving the department of gome of 1t oldest and ‘inost fumiliar wem- ors, Albert Shock of this city will go into train- fnz soon and then challenge Martin of De troit, who won the receutsix day bycicle raca'ln New York for the world's champion- ship. That Shock was not in o coadition for the Now York race was apparent from the fact that ho covered nearly eighty miles more the first day than in his great race in Minne- spolis whéa ho first broke the world's reo- Three little dime novel students uamed Joseph McCabe, and Fred cremating dur & large Patrick Carng three other littlo boys. They hole in the ground, got the other littls boys into it, builta fire aud then shut them in with boacds, reinforcod with heavy stumps. | The screams of the prisonors attracted a po- pscued them und took the 'k herons to jail. Sullivan, who was appointed consul to Bermuda today, is one of the best known newspaper_men in Chicago, e has just retired from the managing editorship of the Evening Journal aftor having been tho incumvent for a number of years, ho jury at Peoria which has been trying the question as to whether lumpy-jaw is con- taglous, disagreed today and was discharged Western People in Chicago, The following westorn people are in the oity: At the Grand Pacifie. licennn three yellow Hon. W, K wh Llogd Jones, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs, W. Musser, Sioux City, Ia.: R. Musser, Muscatine, Ia.; John F. Cook, Davenport, Ia, At the Palmer ~James H. Bell, Waterloo, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O, Westfall, Keo: Kuk Tn.; C. M wadron. At the Leland —N. N, Sears, Dubugue, In General . M. Drake of Centervflle'is o guest of the Richelicu, F. A A MILLIO? Schemes Used to Ammonin Baking Lottery and Priz Sell Alum anda Powders. A New York concern, manufacturors of an ammonin v baking powder, boasts that its riy profits are over a million dollars, ‘While, perhaps, none of the makers of alum powders individually can show so large earn ings, yet their profits are enormous, A business profitable will always attract 10 itself those whose groed will cause them to utterly disregard the effect their traflic may have upon the health or life of oth Alum baking powders are introauced largo- Iy by gifts, prizes and lottery schemes. A plece of giassware or china, a chila’s wagon, sled, a pewter spoon or some other article of attractive appearance, but of smail intrinsic value or cost is given with each purchase or o number is attached to the can which en- titlos tho customer to a similarly numbered article or toa prize of some kind. It is in some such way as this that the trade in alum and ammonia baking powders, which has now ottained such giant proportions and their cousumption by the public which has reached an extent which is truly aiurming. Tho highest authoritios of all countries con- demn the useof alum in bread without re- serve. In America the most distingmshed physicians, chemists and hygienists have de- claved that the traiticin alum baking powders should be suppressed by law. In England and France where the subject of pure food and its effect upon the system has been more fully considered and_made the subject of ex- tonded experiments by the scientists, 50 seri- 0us & matter 13 the use of alum in bread or other food considered to be that most strin- gent laws have been enucted to prevent it “These laws are rigidly enforced, and tho salo of alum baking powders would not be per- mitted for an hour. Any one who attetpted to make them for use in food, or attempted to use them for raising bread, biscuit or cake would suffer severe penaltics. Tne ill effocts upon the system of food raised by alum baking powders are tho more dangerous becauso of their insidious charac- ter. It would be less dangerous to the com- munity were it fatal av_once, for then such food would be avoided; but their deleterious action because imperceptible at first is no less certain. “The puckering effect which alum has when taken in the mouth is famuliar to cvery ono. Physicians say this samo effect 15 produccd by it upou the delicate coats of tho stomacn and 1ntestines. What_ housewife would take home to her family a can of alum or gmmonia baking pow- der if sho knew it! Such powders ot only undermine the system, but it is pointed out that ammonia taken into the system in oven infinetisimal doses day after day imparts t the complexion a sallow and blotohed appear- ave 1t is safe to discard all baking powders sold with a prize or gift. What a misnomer are tho words “Abso: lutely Pure,” as applied to baking powders. Two of the largest selling brands, one made from alum, the other containing’ ammon have stamved upon their labels and circulars theso words absolutely pure; as a matter of fuct they are “Absolutely Poor,” as snown vy ofticial examinations. e HIS VALOR ¥ WARDED, A Poorhouse Inmate Secures a Long Del»yed Pension. The return of Thanksgiving day will bring joy to the heart of av leust one man in Omala. That man is Julius Grossgean, an inmate at the county poorfarm. Grossgean was & soldior during the war of the rebellion and was considered one of the bravest. He was always 1n the thickest of the fight, and as an evidence of the many contests in which he engaged six bullet wounds bear upimpeachablo testimony. After the close of the war he settled in this state and engaged in tilling the soil. Later on, having somo political influonco, he was appointed as a day guard at the penitentiary at Lincoln, During the revolt of tha prison- ers, which occurred some years ago, Gross- gean was shot and became a cripplo for lifo, He presented a claim to the legislature ask- ing for some remuneration from the state, but at each subsequent session his claim went into the hands of the commit- teo and then disupoeared. His earaings bo- came exhausted and eight years ago he be- camo a chargo on Douglas county. mouths a Mauderson, irossgean’s war record, took up ase and laid iLbefore tho peusion de- partment. The showing was a good one, and thus whon the mail was delivered at the poor farm there was letter for Julius Gros- zean, bearing the stamp of the pension oftice. With trembling hanu he broko tho seal, and upon scanning the contents loarncd that ho had been granted a pension of $2,108, with a monthly pension of 824 during 1if ‘To say that the man was happy would not begin to express his feeline. Ho will remain at the poor farm until ho receives his money, after which he will invest the bulk iu good securities and take life eas; B A Curefor Hheumatism. Dr. P. A. Skinner, a prominent dentist of ‘Pexarkana, Arkansas, is un enthusiast in the praise of Chamberlsin’s Pain Balm. Ho used it for rheumatisw, and says “ho found it to bo a most excellent local remedy. e Wegman piano. New scalo, tuning device. Sold on Hayden Bro: New installments, Deals with Nature. In extracting fruit flavors Dr. Price deals directly with na- ture and leaves the use of artificial extracts to those who have not the chemical knowledge to extract from the true fruit, and who care not what they sell so long as they can make money., Dr, Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts are conceded to have no peers in the market and thus the demand is con- stantly increasing. The man- ufacturer of cheap extracts gets all the profit there is in the dishonesty and the gro- cer has to shoulder all the blame, THE LHRI\ bl’ECHH PAST LIKE, Omaba People Who Have Known Him Long Tell of His Good Points. CLOSE OF THE BOODLE INVESTIGATION, Testimony as to the Truth-Telling Powers of the Complaining Coun- cilmen—Deposition ‘from Ohio. 'he city hall furniture boodle case is ended. The testimony is all in and the council in- vestigating commitiee has adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Tuttle, The last chapter was given to the public lnst night, and now the question of who boodied and who was boodled is entirely in the hands of the committee, The early hours of the session were de- voted to roasting the janitor. The meeting was called for 7:30 o'clock, but at thut hour the council chamber was as cold as a barn, Mr. Chaffee suggested that the janitor was paid by the city and that he wholly failed to perform his duties, Mr. Osthoff came to the relief of tho man and said that he had no keys to the build ing. When the committee got down to business Attorney Wharton took hold of the matter and the robuttal testimony was the order of the evening. o ris Specht’s Good Name. Judge Anderson was sworn. He had known Chris Specht for uearly fifteen years, He had always found Mr. Specht honorable, and cousidered his reputation good. Max Meyer had been acquainted with Mr. Specht for ten years. M tion for truth and veracity was good. .He had heard a great many people speak well of Mr. Specht. Theonly bad thing that. Mr. or had heard said about Mr. Specht was that ne had associated with boodling council- mon, w. J. Connoll was sworn, and he had kuown Mr. Specht something liko twelve years. His reputation was good. The wit- ness had never heard any persou question Mr. Specht's voracit, Brad Slaugnter was put upon the witness stand. Ho bad known Mr. Specht siuce tho fall of 18%, He had always heard Mr. Specht spokon well of and kad never heard his veracity questioned. Joseoh H. Millard was acquainted with Mr. Specht. Ho bad known him ten or twelve years. His reputation for truth and veracity, as far as the Omaha National bunk, of whichi the witness was the president, was concerned, was good. William Wailace, cashier of the Omaba National bank, testitied that he had known Mr. Speciit for eight or ten years. His repu- tation for truth and veracity was good. C. F. Driscoll had known' Mr. Spec teen years. Hebad bad business o tions with him, and_had_always found bis reputation good. He had never heard a man say a word against Mr. Specht's character or roputation. Colonel Champion S. Chase had been ac- quainted_with Mr. Speent ten or twelvo ye He had never beard his reputati questioned until the boodis investigation wus instituted. On cross-examination Colonel Chase testi- fied that his chief occupation was attending conventions and working for the upbuilding of Omuba. Adolph dMeyer had known Mr. Specht ten b fif- or twelve vears and was acquainted with his reputation for truth and veracity. It was ood. “Aroyou Mr. Specht's brother?’ asked Attorney Donovan on cross-examination. Mr. Meyer replica that he was and then the members of the iobby taughed. John . Clarke also testilied to Mr. Specht's reputation for truth and veracity. It was good, “‘way up,” repiicd the witness, “How high up{” asked Councilman More- arty “\Way up among the stars,” answered the witn, Heory Bolln was acquainted with Mr. Specht} had known him eight or nine years, Knew Spocht's roputation and 1t was good. Little Logal Jangle. point the two attorneys entered into a discussion over the mauner of examin- ing u witness. Tha committee listened a fow moments and then threatened to call the sergeant-at-arms and instruct him to put them both out of the room. They suo- sided, Idward Anderson was acquainted with Mr. Specht, had know him a great many yours. He had always found him truthful. William Hurley had known Mr. Specht more than twenty years. Witness wa quainted with Specht whilo they both sided in_Cincinnati, was excellent. Harry Overocck was sworn ana_testified. He had known Mr. Specht in both Omaba and Cineinuati, His reputation for truth and veracity was good as far as he had heard. In Cincinuati Mr. Spocht was in the cornice business, and was known as Christian Specht. M. J. Mount had been acquainted with Mr. Specit for ten or twelvo years, and had ai- ways been a democrat. Svecht's reputation At this re- where his reputation 438 DA g e 1 ¢ «“V.H. Cocoa RETAIL PRIC . vound. ol § AllanlLiine ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. Montreal und Queboe to Dorry Cablu §0 o & yrding Lo stoamer and lueation of state room. Intermediate and steerags atlow rates NO CATTLE CARRIED, STEAMSHIPS, New York and via Londonderry every and Liverpool Nov. 12, ity ST A Dee. 10, STA TE 5 up. Rotul 5. MOOI! linzton T OKIEN D Diseasos,and overy h 2\ beauty, and - dofi 1t b M) dvteetion. 5 oo the test ot 80 L erly'n aimilar ame. Dr.L. A Sayur said Lo Indy Of the haut (a patient): A8 you indies will use th MANHll[lll RESTURED Young and middle-nged men suffering from errors of youth, excesses, sexual weakness, ¢ positively cured for dollars, Our rem 8f6s wroin pill and tablet form, sufiiclent for two months' treatment, which will effect u perfect cure. Upon recelpt of five dollars will o sent to any address in plain sealed package by mail. Circular free. Address YALE CHEMICAL CO, “3iVisess Milwaukee, Wi —————— e ()MAHA DAILY BEE, for truth and veracity Mr. Donovan. ' answored M. “You sometimes stri youl" “*You bet | do." C answered Mr. Mount/ A.J. Van Alstine m eight or ten years ag good. Henry Lavisoy had thirt eleven years of that had always been €ood. R. S. Berlin Specht eight orten questioned, Specht for ten yenrs hiry a man of truth an John Spoert know § him twenty in Cincionati, and pecht's rer ¥ was good {stian Specht. Philip Hauck had be Mr. Specht citizen, Thero Spech stand and was asked him. was naturalized and Specht. The papers s the case, Specht testified th Bierma he, B would con rt on the new ci Witness was n time ho went alone, with the council'sgfurs ended the oral testimo committoe listened to Councilman Specht an i It was a stand off. Tim La Reaux, Jam Hasgezail, Frank Hur mmick, iSlmer W hit A. Hunter, all of od ch Mr. Billingslea and forhorso gave Specht did not always pay his horso was & sister wife., Sho thougut o _ I, Simpson said ad. 1. H. Lawson s reputation woi a and C. The reading of the d the attorney up in threo sizes, which sell for 25 cents, 50 | cents and 8105, respectively. L can’ be | ovtained from any druggist. When a reliablo remedy is wanted, give it u trial. —————— | i The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and ckson. with all modern improvem ents Now opsn for zuest Amone Mi Major J. M. Bacon, partment of the Pli Sioux City and Fort business. | Major J. E. Waters sissary departmont, b charged on Competition trex PERSO. Paul Colson of Linc L. W, Osborne of Bl H. F. Wiley of Kenr E. A. Miller of Cha C. H. Reynolds of lard lard. + Murr: M. Dalley of F. Watrous of Delione. the Arcade. Burke and wife of the Murray. . D. Lehman and w tho Dellone. 3.} the Paxtor. 0. L. Green and F. are at the Paxton. arcived last night and Dellone. Van Houten's Cogoa. " PLEASE READ THIS. high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffe 11b. of good cofice costs at least 80c., makes 31 half-pint cup « therefore 90c., a0 e D Which is the Cheaper Drink? W | 93 cups of Co 160 “ ‘“V.H Sold by every Grocer. See those r¢ A #25 tailor made suit $30 tailor mado sult #40 tailor made suit 250 tailor made suit | 865 tailor made suit N. B.--Alt THAU l(sl)AY NOVEMBER 2. You are a democrat, ““You are & white cap, ara you not!" asked uncilman Morearty, That's none of yorr busine six years, and had known 5Wore that he had known heard bis reputation for truth Morris Morrison had been acquainted with five years. He Specht for ten yoars, Ho knew Spechit in Cincinnati,where bo was known as Christian In His Own Fehalf, Mr, Specht ogain went cortificate and naturalization Attorney Wharton desired to prove that he that thero was $5,000 in it for bim if Ketcham Furniture company but twic | vits and depositious provi Spechv's reputa- | of depositions taken in Mr. Spocht while he rosided K. Curfonfell and ( Lellulfl while Fred Fishbeive swore it wtile Fred Callendorf, W. Lubbert suid o at the Hotet Brunswick for the winter, Jobn Thomas of the Fino as silik — T aler’, —~——— Bros. open prices on planos and organ. AL PARLGRAPIS. oln is at the Murray. For sprains, bruises, hiekacie, prin in the chest or sil:s, healnc’ie, toothache, ir s at the Millard. or any external pain, a few applications, rubved on by hand, act like magic, caus- ey is at tho Paxton. | ine tho pain to instantly stop. Por congistions, inflummationsy rhen natism, nen- onis at the Millard. | palgia, lumbago, scitie s in the small of the back, moe extonded and v Norfolk is atthe Mil- | peated appl ions are All internal pring, diarrhea, dysentary, colie, | spasms, nausen, fainting s ells, nervonsiess, s'eeplessness, ave relieved instantly. J. C. West of Grand Istand is at tho Mil- | and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water, 50 cents a bottle: sold by druggists. With RADWAY'S PILLS there is ho better | | | R. W. Welch of Lincolu is a guest at tho | | € M. Hoffmau of Columbus is a guest at . O'Neai and wife of I'remont are at The State university .Cocoa! OCO000 000000000006200. BROWN HOMESPUNS ON P Their original pruc SULTS. $20 tailor made suit. BT, DRB SS SUITS FOR RENT OR QAIA[ Among the above will be found CLOTHING which will ECLIP: Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1891. had always been good, are you not! " asked x, Mount atch your tiekot, don't " promptly not Mr. Specht some 0. His reputation was resided 1n Omaha for Specht for [ roputation | | | five handsomest boys, ages 4 to 18, received by us up to January be divided as follows: $10 to the first, $ time, His yoars, and had never Our advertising department will pay Twenty-five Pollars in Gold for Cal Ist, 1502, 5 to the second, $5 to the third, $3to the fourth and $2 to the WE WANT PHOTOGRAPHS. inet Photographs of the The Twenty-five Dollars to and veracity | fifth, In order that you may not confound this offer with a certain style of sensational alvertising Holiad aiwéys found | frequently indulged in, we will plainly state our reasons for it. Twice each year we 1ssue a pockt. 1 haa known | number of thousand catalogues which we mail to our out-oftown customers. It is necessary that we oA ol e : illustrate these catalogues to a certain extent. We can, and so far have, used what are known as was always known | stock cuts,” that ready-made cuts. Aside from the fact that is, con in the employ of twas known as a good joeue a set of cuts of typical "western boys. THIE @NEY itness iage with vent upon the if he bad his paers married as Christian howed that such was : 01 ho bad never told ook after the roofing v hall in the office of the inany but twice. Ome | attached to this offer are these: The Photos are to be displayed in ours it ommittes. That ny the We to have Photos will be numbere turned after the contest. the privilege of using cuts made from these five and for un bourtho | reading of affida- | d Agent Billio i in rotation as fast as rece nes M. Brown, Philip d, P. C. Boyle, V. J. g e : R 5 e omoCE Messrs. N. P. Feil, Business Manager “The Frank J. acter. Herald;” Dan B. Honin, Proprictor “The Railway News Reporter;” Danske Pioneer;” Sol. Davidsohn, “The Nebraska “Svenska Journalen,” have kindly consented to act as Judges. taken on to b, behalf of men who in W. Chif- Ho Chif- s first Proprictor a bad reputation. dobis. Barbar of Mr. Spech was a bad man his reputation was ex- was woro that Specht had in the Ohio town, o F. Bramsho L was good. depositions closed the shut off without Write. the name and age of the boy, and ac Photo and send to ( srats pricos Mo itary Men, ispector of tho De- 10, left Tuesday for Randall upon official and wife, of the com- have taken up o resi- xth cavalry r 28, Decem s Gorman Pilts, ables wnen Hayden ADY RELIFF FOR PAIN Instantly stops the most exeruciating pains; nover fails to givo caso to the sufforat o of Fever and Asue. £ SPANISH NERVINE THE GREAT SPANISH REMEDY, casily, s Weakness, Nervousness and Lost Man fic for Fits and N a. Hyster Prostration caus the use o er Sex, Involuntary Losses caused b We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refun: box, 6 boxes for $5. Address U.S. Agents Span- ., Detroit, Mich. Sold by drugglsts. care or prevent West Point is ot the | = Beatrico is at the quickly and fiood. permanently restore A GUARANTEED spe Convlsions, Nervo: 1. Loss of Power in_eil f North Platte are at vife of Iremont are at $1 ish Medicine Foe sule in Omaha by MeCormick & Lund, 15th and Farnam sts. the money FTER LSK. BEFOKE AND M. Cannon of Kearney RER1 NO PAY. JOWNS 1d16 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. s show. s stil] troating with the foot ball team of Towa, took quarters at the | o, tence. A rogular graduato In mediclne aivous, Chronio and Privato Diso "cure guaranteod for Catreh Tool, Sar 10l W i ! Impotency, Kyphills, Stricture. and 11 and Urinars Organs. N.'B. 1 guarantes 30 for every caxe Lundertako and (atl o cure. Consultation free. Book (Mysteries of Life) svus free. Otfioe hours—ya. . to§ p. u. Sunday 104w t012m. Send stamp for reply. Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DiSEASES mmywm Pareas Attt 17 years experionco. andall anoy Strictura 150 ¢« or difficulty or pain in @ elieving the 1 and all Dis. easen of the Blocd and sking Nervo chility, Loss hood and Ambition, Want ot Lufc Despandant, Disconraged. 1tol business. The most powerful for the treatment of the abe the despondent becom and Conrage. My resourcs unsurpassed, Allcorresponder circnlars and question list. ad Moimory, fobtained without 1688 of timo from medies known to modern seioneo Tho wenk grow stron enewed Vitality, Ambitic lities for doing bin are strictly private. Writo for terma hand Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb ffee, 18 ARE THE LATEST FAD. ceived the past week from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS and being sold for HALRF t thing in the way of STYLISH SUITS cver scen in the city | * 4000 LR 2 2R 2 2% 2 * They are the nobbiest INCLUDING MANY OTHER vor | A PANTS. vor | A OVERCOATS, vor ¥, .810.80 | $ 8 tailor made pants... tailor made overcout....... 812,00 | 30 | #10 tailor made pants. - 30 tarlor made overcoat. . ........$14. #12 tailor made pants .§6.10 5 tailor made overcoat....... $17.40 #14 tailor made pants. .. $7.15 | #40 tailor made overcoat. 818 HO \ #16 tailor made pants . ..88.00 [#30 tailor made overcoat. $15 tailor made pants......o.oeeens #5.85 | #65 tailor made overcont SE anything in the line that has ever been seen by man and found only AT THE ONLY 1309 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. boys,” anybody can buy them, and we frequently run across catalogues containing cuts exactly like our As our advertising department aims, in a certain degree, at originality (DITION Photos ived, and those accompanied by stamps will be re- Burkley, Sophus F. Tribune;” dress of person senling rations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge, these cuts never look like “real we desire for our next catas 1w winlows New Years Eve. in next All our catalogue. Business Manager “World- Neble, Proprictor “Den and C. A. Elmen, Proprictor Photograph on the back of Advertising Department, MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Decatur, Ill., Nov. 24, '89. Dr. B. Moore, Dear & 1 have for years past been troubled with bil- ¢ to kidney trouble, ‘Tree of Lifo is the only remedy [ sver found that gave entiro reliof. l<)|u|ful y mmend it to those may bo sufl from kindred dis T 11, v poiitiey AL D 001 G198 130 2107 04l0¢ Moors's antr! liousness and tendei Your -Member Moore's Troo of Lilta, and Livor Coupluat i puy (0 30 IT0e w101 Y0 o 'roe of Lifo. tho i Seal Skin BGarments, FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E¥Sond for Fashion Book malled free. JOHN T.SHAYNE& CO. Rellable HManufacturers __Palmer House Block, 1914193 Stato St., Chicall"; NI IRASIK A National Bank .8 DF - OMAVA NER Cupital ....$400,000 Surplus, 653,000 Lanry W. Vatos donre GO Maurt . Cusbing, J THR Corner 12th und Farnam sts, IRON BANI, Ceneral Banking Business Tranyioty | THE NEW COLLRR TRADE MARK PEQUOT UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Cornor 10th and Mason Streets Now bullding, new furnlture. evory thing firs clans; fingst location 0 the cityi all modern lm provements Heat, Gus: Call Bolls: Hath Ll Barber 8hop i citon: Klectrle and Cabla Cars to any part Tey Al be con vinced that we have tho Lest b ¢ the money Watos frow $..00 4 per wust of Chicag y