Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1892, Page 8

8 OFFICIAL HOUSE CLEANINC. Retiring City Officials Getting Ready to Welcome Their Lucky Successors, MAYOR CUSHING S LAST OFFICIAL ACTS, e Will Sign the Keteham o Veto the Bill Works Com lowed by the ¢ Just at this time there is considerable bhouse cleaning going on in the various city and county offices. The retiring oMicials are sorting out the old papors, signing those that are unsigned, preparatory to turning the offices over to their succossors who step into the official shoes next Wednesday morning. Over in the muyor's office, whilo tho bost possible order is maintainod, th tain_amount of hurry and bustle. Cusbing and his secretary, Frank Tuttle, are votl busy attending (o therr official duties, The mayor is writing his mes- sage to the retiring council, while his secretary is employed in preparing u veto which is intended to apply to that portion of the appropriation ordinance raelting to the bill of the American Water Works company. The mayor does not know much about the validity of the bill, but will rofrain from siguing the sheet on account of having been restrained by an order of the district court, issued ut tho instance of the Farmers' Loan and Trust sompany of New York, which uts in the claim that the money should not e paid to the American Water Works com- pany. It bases this claim upon the fact that on August 2, 1880, the City Waterworks company of Omaha mortgaged its plaut to tho Farmers’ Loan and Trust company. There were 400 bonds for #1,000 ed due twenty-five years after date, all drawing in terest at the rate of 6 per cent. This com- pany now comes in and denies the right of the American Wator Works company to re- ceive the woney on account, of this indebted ness being unpaid. Mayor Cushing wrestied with this question and then took up the Ketcham Furniture company’s contract, whic approved by the council Saturday o After carefully looking the document over the chief executive decided to lend his ap- proval, if it was his last official ac 4 In approving tho coutract the mayor said : 1 don’t see how I could do otherwise. In the first place, the council decided to let the con- tract to that company. That was settled wiien charges of boodling werospruug. In due course of time an investigating committes sat upon the case and aftor weeks of taking testimony, by a majority vote found that the charges were unfounded. Then the matter went iuto the courts where the same findings wore returned. After that the whole matter went buck to the council and last Saturday night the contract was approved. So you 8eo nothing remains for me to do but 10 “ap- rove tho contract and let the —responsi ility rest with the council, which I'shail do.” After Mayor-elect Bemis puts on Mayor Cushing's shoes, the latter nawed gentleman will remove to his old quarters in the Ne braska National bank, where he will once more become an active member of the firm o Mallory, Cushing & Co., railroad build: and general contractors, Krank Tuttle, Mayor Cushing’s private secretary will go along and will continue to be the confidential man of the firm. Mayor-elect Bemis will be at home as chict exccutive of the city after Wednesday morning, and for the present wili hold his office in the rooms now occupied by Mayor Cushing. In the organization of the council there is apretty play beiug made. There aro a number of men who want the presidency. The democrats have met in secret caucus and have about decided that they are not in 1t unless they can form a wedge and cause & split in the republican ranks. This, they have about decided will be impossible, as they have but six votes of their own,while the republicans can swing nine if they can be held together. While all of this caucussing is gong on, eleven of the twelve republicans smile and state that 13. P, Davis will secure the presi- dency on the first ballot. Inallof tho city departments, presided over by the domocrats, the heads are work- ing their clerks night and day, as they ox- pocta general exodus duving tho nest few . The same state of affai Xist 1o the county offices, In tho county clerk’s office all of the em- ployes expect to pack their grips Wednesday night and get out. Pete O'Malloy will tako life oasy for a fow ‘days, after which he will start on a vigorous chase after the dollar of the daddies, His deputy, J. C. Guilfoil, will engage in tho practice of law. = J. J. Sweeney may go back tothe Union Pacific shops, while Miss Gannon will ramain at home. Over in the county treasurer’s office it 1ooks like a clean sweep, tiiough George An- thes may remain for the time being. Sheriff Bennett wili have a new force, with ex-Sheriff Coburn as head depaty. Judge Ellerin the county court will not make any sweeping changes at present. Superintendent. Mathews will cheerfully make room for his successor, George W, Hill and will take a trip to IKansas City, where he will visit relatives. Upon his re- urn he will take ckarge of a school near the aty. Ghe of the prottiest fights is being mado for the position of superintendent at the poor farm, Tuere avo four applicants, B. . Do- Vries, Henry Gibson, Dan Burr and the present incumbent, J. J. Mahoney. No man on earth can tell who has the pull, as the whole thing depends upon the reorgiuization of the board. o The inflammation attending a severe cold can be conquered without fail, and the cold can be cured by Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, the standard remedy of the ago, q conts At all druggists. A big bonanza for the dealers in Salvation S)'Il. for thoy sell lots of it. It kills all pain, 2bc. i EMBEZZLED FUNDS. A Postmaster Arrestod at Griswold, Ta, by Federal Authorities, David Workman, a doposed postmaster of Exirve, Ia, was arrested yesterday at 10 o'clock at Griswold, Ia, on the charge of embezzlemert and misappropriation of post offtico funds. W. G. D). Mercer, a postoMice inspector of Chicago, who is working in this district, arrived in - Omaba Sunday and is now stopping at the Windsor hotel. In conversation with a the inspector said that was appointed postmaster at Exire shortly after the present aaministra- tion took charge of governmental affairs, Ho was removed on account of his bad char acter and disreputable habits. After his re- moval from office an investiya- tion of his ofMce Was made, It was then ascertained by the postoftice authorities that serious irregulari- ties had occurred in Workwan's management of affairs, According to Inspector Mercer, the post master withheld money order remittances and accepted drafts in payment of money orders, and furnished a local saloon man with govern* mont funds to the extent of §00 or $700. This discrepanoy was made good by Work- man’s bondsmen, Upon turther investigation it that remittances to the had never reached their - aestination. When this complaint was first made Inspector Mercer was put to work on tho caso and he soon discovered that poer- 8008 Who euclosed the money orders nover again heard from them, Workman, it is cluimed, wben issulng a money order would riflo the letter as soon as malled, 1t L3 sender of the money would afterward complain to the authorities, Workmen would try to smooth matters over by saying the letters containing the orders were lost through the carclossness or dishonesty of the ocean steamship mail agents. Warkman was arrested by a deputy United States marshal from Council Bluffs, and placed underds00 bouds for bis appearauce. e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup reduce inflammation while children are teething. oeuts a bottle, ——— Made Her Life u Bu Mrs. Gillespie filed a complaint agaiost Jim Callaban and his wife alleging that when she went to their house at Fourteenth Bee maa Workman was found old countey and Webster street Saturday evening they jumped upon her without just cause or pro- vocation and beat her until life became a burden. i ack Frost has a spoeial mission fn winter ands and cheeks, and Jack Frost says he don’t like Haller's'Aus- tralian salve u bit, it cures the “little chaps’ right up. Dr. e oculist, Bee building NOT WHAT HE WANTED. or Wilcox Geta a Verdict for Small Dam- nges Against the Associnted Press, Tho jury inthecase of the Republican Nowspaper company against the Associated Press roturned a verdictin favorof the plaintift for £802.50, The verdict was a surpriso and a groat dis- anpointment to tho attorneys for the plain- M. J. C. Wilcox, who s the sole repmsentative ot the alleged Republican company, sued for £),000 dam uges which he clainied had bae sustainod by the Republican Newspaper company by rea- cancellation of tho pross franchise when ho claimed that be d to rssurrect the defunct Republican, His attor) professed to balieve that they bad a good case and had banked upon getting o verdicv for uot less than §20,000. To h their hopes ruthlessly dashed to the ground uaturally proved to ve very disappointing. ” “We shall filon motion for & new trial at once,” said Mr. Brockenridge, jr., loa Bek reporter a few moments after the verdict was rend. **We shall never permit the caso to be disposed of in that style,” be said, leav- ing the court room. It m the jurymen, after the verdict had been rendercd and they were ex- cused for theday , that they had a redhot time in reaching a conclusion.” Untii a late hour last nignt it looked as though they could not veral of the jurors didn’t want to damages at ull, while others 000 or £,000 would be about npromise haa to be made, ssessing the damages at Cullimore, thought that tho thing. A c which resulted in ox St in Trouble, Mr. Mortimer Fox, now held by.the United Stutes authorities in this city upon an in- dictment founa against him by the grand jury in San Francisco, is the cause of a series of logal manceuvers on the part of his attor- and United States Attorney Baker. The attorn tor Fox has filed a peti- tion for a writ of habeas corpus, but Mr. Ba is in hopes that Judge Dundy will not 1ssuo the writ until he gives hima chaoce to show that the indictment for- warded from Sa is a £ood one and should hold the D] If the judge decides to hear the evidence and argument upor the validity of the indictment the peti- tion for a habeas corpus will sumply burry up the hearing of the case, Mr. Baker feols confident that_he can hold Fox and send him back to San Francisco if the writ of habeas corpus is witahe! uutil he has submitted his ovi : The case of H. Cooley againstJ. T. Hoyle was taken up in United States court this morning. Cooloy is a resident of Omaha and le alloges that Hoyle, who was formerly a resident of Arkansas, acted as purchasing agent for him 1o a gas stock deal. He gave Hoglo, 50 ho states, $3,500 with which to pur- chaso' gas stock. ' Hoyle purchased $4,500 worth of gas stock, but ho got the stock, Cooley states, for £00 in cash and pocketed the remaining $4,000. Cooley therefore sues to recover the money which ho alleges Hoyle appropriated illegally and fraudulontly. The Best Treatment for La Grippe. Remain quietly at home until all symptoms of the disease disappear, and thon when you 0 out have the body well clothed and the feet well protected so that tuey will remain dry and warm. Take Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy as di- rected for a severe cold. If frecly takon as s00n as the first symptoms of the disease up- vear, it will groatly losson tho severity of the uttack, and its continued use will prevent dangerous consequences, provided, of course, that reasonably good care be taken of tho general system and to avoid exposure. For pain in the chest, which 1s very apt to appear, saturate a (lannel cloth with Cham- verlain’s Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It will reliove the pain and perhaps prevent pneumonia. This treatment was followed by many thousands of persons and families during tho winters of 1850 and 1500 and was uniformly successful. It greatly lessoned tho sevority of tho attack and prevented pueamonia or other dungerous consequences. i Nl ks, coffee mills, car- . conveyor. Cataloges of ., ugents, Chicago 11l virte dis Borden Dr. M ses, ldth & Fa “AUNT CHARITY'S" ILL LUCK. Fire Nearly Destro an Aristos A blaze at 2010 Douglas street about 10 o'clock this morning nearly destroyed the earthly havitation of Charity Smith, an agea colored woman, who s an ex-slave. The fire was caused by a defective flue, and after the building had been damaged to the extent of 8100, and the furniture 0, there was comparatively lttlo leftof *‘Aunt Charity’s” humble hore or its contents. The fire came near doing what _proper! owners in the vicinity of “Aunt Chai ity’s” humble home have beea trying to do for several years, The old wol n bas lived 1n her little shanty for nearly a quarter of a century, and claims that the lot was given her vy tho late Senator Hitchcock. Some of tho residents of Quality hill have tested the old lady’s title to the property in the courts, and have beon beaten, She will rebuild ner damaged home. Home in pod, s an Humb) ho! A fire at 11 o'clock caught from a chimnoy in the building at 1414 Harney streot, occu- pied by tho Consolidated Coffeo company. Ono of the company’s blowers was somewhat damaged, but the total loss will not exceed #100. kenness, disease, treated as such, and permanently cuted. No publicity, No Infirmary. Howme treatment, Havmless and offectual. Refer by permission to Burlington Hawkoye Send 2c¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burliugton, lowa. THE CITY'S CASH. Showing of Balan: nds on The _following sta Comptrolier Goodrich shows the condition of the various funds and the balances on hand at the close of the year 1801 Funda. | » $ 10500888 2 TH6105.14 1019614 41708 AR by 2013050 21421.10 o 164,028,00 e 7010883 General Fire Po SEThE 1ok, Kuttering Park Library 1. 10| Special di 5.0 s 15t R Bpoclal axsess. Owahs sewer 81,450,476.76 | 81,520.778.27 | $154,0 This is the first timo in the history of the city that the figures were furnished to the public promptly on time, Total PRICE'S am THE _OMAHA THEY'RE NOT SAYING A WORD. Representatives of Rival Water Works Company Factions Moeet in Omaha, WILL TELL T, ALL SOME FINE DAY. Venner Makes a Promise neerning the Trouble—Nothing Can e Learned Now, However, of the Inside, The presenco of Ex-President Underwood i and Vice-Presidont C. H. Venner of the American Water Works company in the city indicato that a fight is on hand ere long that may prove of intorest to the residents of this oity. Theso gentlemen arc not inclined to be com- municative when approached for tho purpose of gotting their ideas, Mr. Underwood arrived once closeted himself in his hotel. that his visit to the city m no tained to the wator works troubles. Vice Prosident Venner arrived from Now York yosterday and spent the forenvon at the oftice of the wator works company. He said- that he would _ not talk until he had covsulted his attorney. He knew about the suits brought in Denver and also the notice that had veen served on the mayor by the Farmers Loan aud Trust company and had no fears of the outcowmo of either. To a reporter Mr. Venner said: ‘The people of Omaha have nothing to fear. We hive given Omaha the best water works plunt in the country. and for all time to come it will remain as such, “Some day, when I have time, I mav give the inside history of the present troubies, but now I positively refuse to talk.” Mr. Venner was askad if the present diffi- culties would cause any change in the Omabn wenagement and oftice force. He thought not, not at present, at least. Mr. Venner will remain in the city some time, and while hero will thoroughly inspect the plant for the purpose of sscertaining what improvements are needed. e for a Stubborn ou th, From the & mball (S. D.) Graphic. Whils thie columns of the Graphic are open to any and all unobjoctionalo advertisoments, yot it is quite impossible for us to spoak kuawingly of the merits of the variou articles of merchandise advertised. . Particu- larly is this true of patent medicines, But there are exceptions occasionally, and a note- worthy exception 1s the celebratod Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. This now uniyersally known mediciue has been advertised in the Graphic for four or five years, but not until recently had we any porsonal knowledge of its wouderful efficacy, which has come about through the provailing influenza and the stubborn eough that has so often attended it. In the writer's family this medicina has on several occaslons this winter cured a cough that bafled auy and all other remedies, and the number of families in Kimball and vicin- ity in which this remedy has been used with like effects attests to'its value as a specific for coughs and colds of every nature, FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US. Sunday and at way per- The Best Nebraska, The methodists of Crete are holding re- M Tl meetings conducted by Evangelist Kim- erly. D. E. Barket, a Crete grocor, slicod off ono of his fingers while manipulating a dried beet cutter. Mayor Boyden of Grand Island carries a gold headed cane presented to him by the city police force, * One of the tramps accused of burglarizing Killian's store at Wahoo dug kis way out of jail and made good his escape. L] ‘The members of the election board of Jack- son precinet, Loup county, charged with bal- lot vox stufting, have been held for trial on bonas of §300 each. The Winside Watchman vrints a review of the growth of that enterprising town for the pust year which shows the wonderful pro- gress that has been made. Dr. George Shedd, a prominent resident of Ashland, died on Sunday from an attack of the grip. The romains were sent to Bur- lington, la., for interment. The 4,000 pound steer belonging to Mr. Livingston of Johnson county, which was exhibited at tho state fair last fall, died a few days ago of cancer. It had been the in- ;\!_ tion to exhibit the animal at the World’s air. H. A, Caswell, who left Broken Bow sud- denly two weeks ago, writes to the Custer county sheriff that he hears that he is charged with horse stealing, and if there is a reward offored ho would rather the sberift would have it. Caswell is now in New York. John Layholt, a Gasper county farmer. be- came despondent because of domestic trou- bles, and while at Lexington took a dose of rough on rats. By the prompt use of the stomach pump he was upparently soon out of dunger and sturted for his home, some ten miles distant. Bofore reachiug there, how- ever, he grew worse and expired. Ho leaves a wife and several children, A woman from Elk Point, S. D., became stranded at Columbus the other day and had to be helped out of town. According to her story, while in Sioux City she was ap- proached by a young man who pursuaded berto let him take her purse tobuy her ticket for her. She let him have her purse containing $18, and he pought bher a ticket only to Columbus and stole away with the balance, The woman wanted to go to some town in Montana. She was furnished with transportation to Central City by a kind hearted Columbus man, Towa. Frank Anderson of Ute had a hand mashed in a corn sheller so that amputation was nec- essary. Otto Stilow of Marshalltowa in attempt- ingto board a moving train fell under the wheels and was killed. orge Fink of Dubuque has sued for a divores His wife married him for the third time a short time ago. Glenwood, at a special election, decided by a vote of 237 Lo 4 to issue §10,000 Lo erect and maintain a system of water works Clayton Casselman and Anna Mclntosh cloped from Schaller, but were captured at Galva by the irate parent of the girl., Thomas Cummings hired a saddle horse from a Livermore liveryman ten days ago, and 1t is thought he has stolen the animal A man at Cordova, while cleauing out his cistern the other duy, found human bones atthe bottom. I'ue matteris shrouded in mystery. Dick Evans arrived in Oskaloosa the other day after un absence of five years and wus arrested for the theft of $100 from Alf Greenway of Muchakinock in 1556, The plaintiff in asuit betore a justice of the peaceat Holstein gota verdict ot 50 cents after two jury disagreements. The costs, amounting to over §0, were taxed up to the defendant. A movement i3 on foot at Burlington to combine all the charitable societies in the ity under one orgunization and enter into a plan for an effective winter's work among the poor and needy. A traveling man and his wife came near being suffocated at & Wall Luke hotel. The woman thoughtlessly laid a celluloid comb on the stove, which tooi fire during the night and fillod the room with an obnoxious gas. The Dunlap brothers intend to put in acres of wheat at L 1,000 acres of fax. 1,200 vard next spring and Uhoy put ail of this Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY He stated | BEFE: : TUESDAY, yoar's flax ground soowheat, aud break for tho flax. They are also building a grain elevator and puttipg in & machivery ware- house. James Gittings, awetired farmer who late- ly moved to Belle Pfhine, was relieved of £1,350 Iast weok. Mo had just drawn the money at Marengo, amd itis thought that he was followed and robibed. he thieves made easy entrance to the house, as it was not locked. James Gamble, vresident of the Oskaloosa Water company, has disowned tis son Her bert, aged 20 yours, because the young man failed 10 ask his father's permission to get married. Miss Carrie L. Dodds of Oska- loosn joined ler fortunes with young Gam- ble’s und caused the estrangement. Circulars are being sent to prominent farmers in difforent parts of the state offer- ing to inoculate their hogs or teach them the process, State Veterinary Surgeon M. Stalker warns Jhe furmers against the inocu- lation of «v.ine s a preventive of cholera, He says that tho process of prparing virus and fnoculating hogs 1s not yet suficiently developed to warrant its general adoption. - Does Protection Protect? Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hood's Sarsaparifla is the great protection acainst the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or prevent ull diseases of this class, It has well won its name of the best blood purifier by its many remarkable cures, The highest praise h Pills for their easy vet o by all druggists. Prico 25 e 5 g s MORTALITY STATISTICS. been won by Hood's fent actlon, Sold conts por box. Brths and U for the Past Y . The records in the ofico of Health Com- missioner Gapen show that 1,152 deaths were roported last v In addition to this there were 225 that wore not reported, making a total of 1,407, Estimating the population at 145,000 this Record of enths 1n Omahn JANUARY: 5, gives o death rato of 9.07 yer each ihabi tant, Of the 1,152 deaths reported 619 of the per- s008 males anc fomales ; 280 married, 526 were singlo 1,118 were white and 64 were colored persons. There were, during the same period of time, 1624 children reported born, of which 556 were white and 35 cclored. Of the infants so reported 865 were males and i los. ng from contagious aisenses Diphtheria, 1065 smalipox, er, S; typhoid 'fever, 23} whooping ~ cough, 21, and were as follow! 2; scarlet moasles, eroup, Prior to Octobor no racord of nuisancos 10; was kept, but since that date 449 have been reported and abated, DeWitt's Little Barly Risers; best little 1lls fordyspaps in, sour stomach, bad breath pelis s stonun Among Military Men. Coionel Jowett, vecently promoted to the command of the Twenty-first infantry stationed at Sidney, was at department headquarters yesterday enroute to his post cf duty. If Colonel Jewett weore a superstitious mau he might have some misgivings in going to Fort Sidney, for ‘his two immediato pre- decessors in command of that post— Colonel Morrow and Colonel Conrad died within a your. Heisnot of a superstitious natur2, however, and will take command of the post today expecting to enjoy as good health there as at any other garrison. The doeath of Lieutenant Coloi.el Frederick Mears of the Fourth infantry, promotes Mujor Henry C. Cook of the Thirteenth in- fantry to the rank of lieatenant colonel of the Fourth and Captain A. S. Daggett will be promoted to mujorof the Thirteenth, Twenty-three Indians have enlisted in Company [ of the Sixteenth infantry, now being recruited by Lieutenant Pickering. A new garrison of the Regular Army and Navy unign was organized last Saturday afternoon in the office of the chief clerk of the adjutant gonerar's department. The gar- rison was named the General Jonn R. Brooke, No. 5. Following are the officers elected and installed by National Deputy Commander . J. Davis: George J. Stonoy, past captaing J. D. Howe, captamn; F. W. Avenll, first lieutenan W, S. Kelley, second lisutenunt; H. Reilly, adjutant; J. M Lowe, quartormaster; . Falvey, ofticer of the day; J. H. Johnson, sergeant major; C. Heman, quartermaster srrgeant; F. P.' Thornton, color sergeant; N. L. Angus, chaplain; Stephen Bowes, master at arms; D, D. Willams, surgeon: A. W. Stay, inside sentinel; John Smith, outside picket, The regular time for the garrison meetings was sot for 4D g on the first and third Saturd: of each month, ———— DeWitt's Littlo Earlv Kusers: only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the bowels. Nothing But Talk, Mr. J. A. Chne of Minden, a member of tho republican state central committee, s in the city, Speaking today of the manner in which the various congressional committees should be selected, Mr. Cline saia: I would be in favor of permitting the members of the old congressional committeos getting torether in the districts to which they now belong and organizing the new congressional commit- tees. The old congressional committees were made up of & member from each county in the district. Those members could easity be notified by the central committee to meet at a certain timeand place and reorganizo a cou- gressional committee for their vew district. I believe it will stir up bad blootd if the state contral committeo undertakes to appoint the new cougressional commi " Speaking of the probabi congressional district. Mr, J. L. McPheoley is the Tate of Hastings is not a candidate. He will support McPheeley. Bu:ton of Harlan county will also be for McPheelev and Searls of Nuckolls will not take the field against the mun from Minden. Rhea of Phelps will oe for McPheeley and Adams of Nuckolis will _not_be in the race. Nettleton and Dil- worth will swing around all right in due time and McPheeloy will have the field pre tically to himself, ties in the Fifth Cline said: *“Mr. ming man, J. G. Lemon. The lemon which yields the finest flavor is grown in Sic- ily, an island in the Mediter- rancan, It isfrom the flavor- ing principle extracted from the rind of this fruit that Dr, Price prepares his Delicious Flavoring Extract of Lemon, While other lemon extracts in the market have the taste and odor ofliturpentine, Dr. Price's Extract has its in- tense lemony taste and smell and this is:due to the fine quality of fruit from which it is made. Cold Feet Made warm by HOT WATER Bottles. .. 750 BLO0 81,52 f Physiclans presor ip tions propared a low pric The Aloe & Peafol] € Next to Postafiyy, 16th street. 1 1892, OdDs anD gNdS We have completed our annual inventory, figured up our profits, (pocketed our losses), shook hands with ourselves on completing a very satisfactory year's business, thought over our mistakes, turned over a new leaf and resolved to make “92” a better year than +91.” Wa find on going through our stock, as every house finds that pretends ta do business, a number of “Odds and Ends”; you know what they are, broken lines, one suit of a kind, three or four of another, seven over= coats and “leven” pairs of socks and so on. better or worse than other goods in the store yet we regard W hile these goods are na them in the light of a nuisance, as ten to one te man that likes them can’t getl fitted, and the man they’ll fit don’t like ’em. every year. We'll do as we always da MAKE A PRICE that sometimes makes the man like ’em, that they’ll fit. If you need a suit or an overcoat or ashirt or any little thing in the store you’re very apt to find just what you want among the “Odds and Ends” and if the size is there i @A\ Ryl Rl Se sl ) s b EIN/Ls @ RN s aai In our Phot nte izes Scott, 2622 North 19th the photographer, city. phic c Ave tv. 8d, L 5th, Loroy Harri were ouis ( Whitehe St. Mary . City. Every MAN can he STRONG and VIG- by using SPANISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly c d by theuse of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, eprossion, loss of power in_either sex, sper, A% prostration, ca A F NS fulness, mental BEFDORK AND AFTER USE, rhaa ons, convulsions, nervous sed by selfabuse and over indulgence of any perconal w ness can be restored to perfect Lealth and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cu For sale in Omaha by McC 1816 Doug The wminsnt speclalist In nervous, olironle, private. blood skin and urinary dlsoies. rtifo tto s unte | nmedicine, ns diploms and ¢ pon iy o0k (Myateries of Send stamp for reply exproas securoly packed. no marks to indicite sultation free. “Corrosponcence strictiy private. © p.m. Sunday, 108 m,to12m We do not know why Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so useful in those simple but varied conditions which you know as ‘ having a cough.” We cannot explain it: we only know the fact from experience, It may be due to the com- bination of tonic effects of cod-liver oil and the hypo- phospkhites ; it may be partly due to the glycerine. There are many effects in medical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know atall, Scort & Dows, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New Vork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emul eil—all druggists everywhere do. fon of cod-liver UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 10th and Mason £t cets. new furnt overstiing first clnws; tion dn the city; all mo lorn im- provenie | SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE Nover fails o give instant relicf in th % where others T Drugglats or by Mail, . _SCHIFFMANN. StV aul, Hinn. e any case or refund the o . rmick & Lund,15th and Farnam sts A, M, HENDERSON Eutablishod 18723, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Sherman 8t., Rooms 68 & 69. CHICACO. Fi*t-class facllition for the hundling of shipments of Grain, Fleld and Flax Seeds. Roferences Corn Bxcliangeund American Exchange Nationsl Banks. Sore Throat Lameness Female (’} Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Soid only 1n our own bot*les, Al drugglsts. POND'S EXTBACT C0,.76 5th Aveu NoYa ey, $1abox; boxes $5 las Street, Omaha, Neb. A rogular and [s still troatiog with the greatest suc- tmpotency, syphilts. - £ vital povor. nty sent by il sonder. proferred. Con- Nev[w Gt A Goon haatar, j_sea ror sic. 4, 5 and 6. t of the distinguls| | ELSIE * LESLIE | —mrc e ! TTn Daniol kro T 1 of Aboy | Richardson’s deamatizatic ark Twain's uniquo ¥, Princeand Pauver A Portect Comedy Drama” | Magnificent Costames and Saparb Ornpany The sulo of seats opens Saturday morning at oelock. FARNAM STREET THEATER. Four Nights and T'wo Matinees, Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, JAN WM. A, BRADY'S Entire New I'roduction |AFTER i DARK Dion Bouctenult's Mausterpiece. young nrtiste, BflYn’ MW [ Grand Operatic Theater Event. seventeenth and Harney strects. Thursday,Friday and Saturday, J.n. 7,8 &9. MATINEE SATURDAY. First Appearance of the FPasclnating PAULINE HALL! In the Followng Operas: Thursiay and Priday Nights and Saturday Mutinee MADAME : : FAVART Saturd Night: La Belle Helene. Box sheets open Wodnesday mornin FARNAM STREET THEATRE, “Ihree Nights Only Thursday, Fritay aa1 Saturday, Jununry 7, 5and 4. Saturday Satinee. THE AMERICAN CHARACTER COME A BARREL OF M " EDEN MUSEE. For Six pDays Only, Week Commenoing Monday, Jan, 4th, MILLIE- CHRISTINE "ulks on @ diffor- ent subjoct in ¥ dif- < ferent lang —— 2 daifferont persons 2 Lunuagos, with Both Mouths. Admiss'n One Dime Dr. BAILEY The Leading Dentist. Third Floor, Paxton Bloo Telephione 10: A full set of to Tooth w Just the thing for sing drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN Al 11ngs at reasonable rates, all work warrantod Cut this out (or & gulde FORTY DOLLARS FREE. How many aly the 4 in the w It Two AT Inrs h pi 6 foF Fules Ko snmple “ldentifer” to ILLINOLS Royal Ins. Bldy., Chicugo, 111 Falng 0Intest and METAL €O Finaloure ize, Willie C. Gilley, C; h street, Council Bluffs. rroll. Towny 1 Walde Towa. 4th, Jerome, son of Heyn, OF PHYSICIANS # SOMETIMES BENEFITS THE § PATIENT. MORAL :—TO IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS TRY EX PERTS IN NEWSPAPER AD- VERTISING. ALDEN & F AR ADVERTISING AGENTS, - f 66 & G8 W. 3d St. Cincinnati, 0. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Monmouth, I1l.,Feb. 11, '8), Dr. J. B. Moore,—While suffering from a sovere cold, I was induced to try Moora's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. [t afforded almost immediate relief; and while [ have been a sufferer for ard from catarrh, since using this remedy [ not been affocted in any way with this decidely annoying disease, TANg Kun Moore,s Tree of Life, i positive cure for Kid« ney and Liver Compiuint and all blood diss cubes. Does 1t pny to suffor when you can bo cured by using Moore's 'I'reo of LG, tho Groad Lifo Remedy? o/ — WEAKNESS:MEN QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED by’ ‘a new perfected sclentifio method thif cannot fall unloss the caxo 1a beyond huig ad, ¥ the'first ] fit ovor i yourself o King amon men in body, mind an t. Dralns and loss Every obstaclo for ¥, brain pow i o 103t arg stored by this treats larzed and strengthes Victims of abuses o' velalm Yo ufforors fro folly overwork,il1 healt I your yigor! Donit despairoven if in U stagen. Don't b dist Lot us show ¥0 that medical acicce s or still exist; hore #o hand in hai te for our ook with explanations & b lled senled free, Over 2,000 referen ERIE MEDIOAL C0., BUFFAL 5