Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 8

OMATA 8 TH KILL HIS WIFE \ sonilr | K 3 possessed qualit o co! 1IN SORROW AND RESPECT | avaestiafe ™55 had shyietuine fosaits se | DID - THEY all times ; was as true as steel to his friends | and as hard as fliot to tho support of any MILK CRUST ON BABY ' Omaha's Citizens Ascemble and Do Horor to the Memory of Augustus Kountaa, HIS LIFE'S WORK A PCRPETUAL MONUMENT logles Pronounced Upon Him by Me Who Knew and Loved Him for His Worth—Resotutions of Con dolence and Respect, In commemoration of tho death of Augus tus Kountze, tho grent financier, whose demise ocenrred Saturday evening in New York City, u largely attended mass moeting of busincss men was held yesterony after noon in the exchange hali of the Chamber of Commerce building. Resolutions of condol- ence and sympathy for his family and rela uves were adopted. Kervent speeches lamenting his death wero made, and tho walls of the building roverberated with the words that he was a ma man revered, re- spected and loved for the excellent aualities ho posscssed, Judee Doono was called upon to preside over tho assemblage. On taking the chair ho said that tho gatheriug was for tho pur pose of taking steps to appropriately do honor to the memory of Mr. Kountze. His demise was sincorely regretted, for he was a man woll known to all old settlers of Omaha H1o laid the foundation to Omaha when the place was nothing moro or less than a ham- lot. Thero was nota pioncer who did not recelve the announcement of Mr. Kountze's death as a shock, slthough it was not alto- gother unexpected, His relatives and others deeply feit tho loss of this great man. His death was a 10ss to tho world, especially to ho fivancial world, At the couclusion of Judge Doane's ro- marks, G. M. Hitchcock was chosen secre- tary of the meeting, after which a committee of five was appoiuted by tho chairman to prepare surtablo resolutions, ‘The committeo s appointed od Dr. Georgo L, Milter, Mr. Edwi wator, Mejor D. H. Wheeler, Mr. H s and Mr. John ans, The resolutions to the memory of M. Kountzo were unanimously adovted by a rising vote, and aro as foliows: Kesolutions Adopted, Whereas, Tt has pleased Aimighty God to re- move front this 1ife our foruer townsm Augustus Kountze, the citizens of Omahn, in maws meeting assombled, give expression 1o their profound sorrow and their senso of loss at hiis de: Auzus ountze was among Omuha Hest citizens and chlef foundars, w vubiic spirit foresight and aggressiv enterprise proyv nself one of the most m- portant factors in advinc it from rude frontier hamlet toagreat commereial and fndustri who were associnted With him in the early struggles of Nebraska's fnfuncy us o commonwealth can truthfuily bear testimony to his character as w man, his ty as i friend and neighbor, devotion to the Iuterests of t whose midst he spent the b manhood 1ife, nis indomitablo perseverance in eritieal ) early history, und his unl her growtn and prospe AS one our bunkinz sys- tew, by his services fn conpection with the Jocation of the castern terminus of the Pacific rallrond and the settlement of all questions in connection with the Union Pacifie hridge und compact for the permanent location of ralirond shops and leadquarters in Omaha, his suceessful offorts 1o muke Omaha th ndlitary headquarters and supply departe ment for the ariny in this pare of the wost, his active interest in our educational, religious and benevolent nstitutions entitle him to teful remembrance by all our people. Unie sally estecuied o v zen of high eharacter unbending ity a8 w business wan, hon- ored and respected n the foremost finineia cirelos of th s country, the eureer of Aucustus Kountze affords un 1SPECUOUS exaniple ot the possibilities of Ameriea’s selt-mido w 18 > people in years of his couraze and ods of Omaha's ing interest in core sympathy and con- dolence to his bereaved widow and kindred Who mourn at s grave John 1. Red In glowing words s Tribute, John L Redick paid tribute to the memory of the deceased. Ho £aid that when he cimo to Owaha Mr. Kountzo was conducting a httle bank on Faroam stroet. Ho made his acquaintacco and found him to bo an excellent business aan and a good man to do business with, Mr. Kountze, he said, ran the bank until tho present time ‘where the First National now stands as o solid institution. In the carly when money was scarce Mr, Kountze cted many men in a finuncial way. Ho willing to"loau mouoy at a reasonable rato of iuterest. Ho did not charge 60 per cent for his money. There were many well-to-do men in Omaba toa: whoso start and success in lifo were duéto Mr. Kountze's efforts. Ho was tne making of them, Mr. Redick never knew him to do a disvonorable act. Ho was a good man and as o financier e lad no equal, He was tho main and foremost man in Omaha and helped build the enterprises of the city. Now ho was dead. This was a lesson {0 all of the old gray-haired fellows, he said, and as all hal to follow bim, 1t was wise fot to rush | vort. He went thr | cesses as he nhad implicit confidence 2, the following resolutions around too much. Wealth cannot be taken away with you and it was littlo satisfaction to those who had treasurod ana hoarded it when the time came for them to leave this earth, In the death of Mr, Kouutze Omaba had not only lost a great financier, but a good man as well. He was an exemplary man. He loved his family and had a fraternal brotherly fecling for all the Kountze family. ~ Ho loved his brothors, like brothers should love each other, and by working together thoy amassed fortunes, Honored by Dr, Miller, Dr. Miller next did honor to thedead. Ho id it was & subject that sadaened him and overybody that knew Mr. Kountze, for his * death was @& personal His domise camo as n meant & scparation: A removal forever. Dr. Miller spoke of his association and con- nection with the lamented Mr. Kountze, which commenced thirty-six years ago. 1lo talked of the deceased’s good qualities in workiug to protect the people in tte earlier days. Fle bad never known Mr, Kountzo to hesitate to act and summon every energy for tho interests that had made Omaha what it Is. e knew Mr. Kountzo when be was a young man aud when ho was conducting the speciul car proposition or project started in the interests | of Omeba. His inst affort was the under. | taking of eiving Omaha a hotel—the Grand Central, where the ’axton now stands. To this enterprise he gave Lis personnl sup igh faiures and suc in the growth of Omal Asido from doing a banking and commercial busi ness, he took a deep interest in the preser vation of the union in free and political ineti- tutions, Heo was willing to do charitable work and assist the poor whon they needed heip, . Other Speakers Tell of s Worth, M. T. Clark said that his success in this city was due to a great degreo to the assist- ance of Mr. Kountze. It was a pleasure to bim to push forward with such a man, Ho fancied he could see tho face of Mr. Kountze h the furrows across his brow at tho it timo. He had felt the power of Mr. tzo as no man had feit it and reverod or his integrity and good qualities Tudge G, W. Ambrose commemorated his denth by saying that ho had beon associated with Mr. Iountze for a quarter ol a century, Ho first met him May 2, 1866, He remembered tho day well, as o macde a small deposit in Mr. Kounize's little bank. He recollected him for his smile and Lis profered hand when ho (Ambrose) was a stranger in tho village. His cordial greeting would never bo forgotten. Rey. Dr. KKuhns was glad to sco so many familiar faces assembicd to do honor to o man whom all had lovea aud respected. It was Lis pleasure to keow Mr. Kountzo not only s o business man but as a Christian. The reverend gentleman talked of Mr. Kountze's religious life, of his good nature and_disposition. He said the doccased was ns truo as steel and he never knew Lim to be guilty of a disnonorablo act, Hohad not a brother whom he estocmed more than be did Mr. Kountze, He had dono mora than any brotter had done, becauso first e was ablo and had the opportunity while his brother had not. Ho was glad that the namo of Mr. Kountze was on tho step of the High school building. There was not a single interest in Omahn that he would not put his nand to. He was willing to lead and others wero willing to follow. 1u speaking of the home of Mr. Kountze in the carlier days, the spoaker said that he dis- tinetly romembered his littlo throe-room house on the hill, Dr. Kuhns speut his first night in Omaha in that house. ~Mr. Kountze shared nis bed with him. Littlothings inade him great. He helped the poor aud would see po oacsufler, The ovidences of his great- noss were in financial and other cnterprises, and among other things he was a constant church-goer. He was never ashamed to pick up r ed urchins and take them to church ana teach them the word of Giod. Colonel John Ritehie said ho first made the acquaintance of Mr. Kountze in the little bauk, and talked at length of his religious principles before tho peoplo got to wor- shiping God by machinery, as ho tormed it, Henry W. Yates of tho fron bank spoke of the carly day banking busiuess, and said Mr. IKountzo was onc of tho best imen he ever knew. He was in ull public spirited mov ments. His motto wes not to let well alone for ho thought it could bo bettered. The basis of s popularity was the hon- esty @ nd contidence the people had in him. Abovo all things his word was as good us a bond. Mr. Yates concluded s remarks by stating that a monument to bis memory should bo erected in some of the new parks. By hLis many good deeds his memory would ba kept grecn. Clement Chase said ho had known Mr. Kountze as o man who was kind and cor- dialto young men, who alwuys received good and timaly udvice from him, Mr. Rosewater offered a resolution to the effect that copies of the resolutions bo sent to the relatives of N Kountze in New York, Denver and here, after which the meeting udjourned, Adopted by the Church, At a regular meeting of the council of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran chureh, held in tho vastor’s stuay on Nonday evening, May re adopted : ave officially arned the sad > douth of our much beloved Lountze, who died in New oon of April 30, 1502, s izers of 50 10 remul in the ¢lty one of Its most a entious nienbe contributing Whered news of to the support in the successof the by death, as, We nre indebted Brother Augustus Kountze in sure under God, for the beautiful and cor us ehu ding whi who by his liberality congro, o templo ded] i 10 the worshi the Résolved, That we bow with humble sub- mission to ‘the” will of God, who doeth ull things well. Resolved, tal sorvi i we now occupy, ade it possible for ns id fu h this oft Triune lat we hold appropriate memor- in ourchurch on Sunday morning, 5 the audience room of the s upproprintely draped in mourning fora period of thrty aays, Resoived, That o member of the church council be deputized 1o attend the funcral in New York city on the 4th inst, conveying to the bereaved Tamily our heartfolt symputh- 1es, and presen \ppropriate floral offcrin: Hesolved, That i copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, spread upon our chureh records and publishell in the duily pupers of the city, Shened by the council of Kountze Memorial Lutheran chureh, Omakis, Nob 3, pastor, The Burlington will tuke charge of the olanthe’” when it reacties Kao- sas City, having on board Mr. George W. Childs of the Philadelpbia Ledger and party enroute to tho dedication of the Childs Drexel Home for Union Printers at Colorado Springs, May 12 From Colorado Springs the party will g0 to the Pacific coast, r turning via Portland and St. Paul, Alive to the occasion, the B. & M. has established @ burcau of information at tho position building during the meeting of couferenco. -— Dr.Biruey’s catarrh powder for cold in head ey ens0s, M fam Hagerman Makes Serions Oharges Against Alleged Faith Cure Healers, STRANGE TREATMENT FOR PNEUMONIA Death of a Woman Who Was Led by Faith to Defy the Effects of Cold and Ex- posure—~Tho Husban Story, There 18 crape hanging to the door at North Eighteenth street, and ioside Sam Hagerman and his sons and aaughters and triends are mourning over the coftined body of wife and mother. “Christian science killed hor," declares the husband bitterly. “Sho was getting along all right and would have beon alive now if those peole had not taken her away and killed ber with neglect,” Mrs, Hagerman was an_intensely dovout and religious woman and an ousy vietim for somo_alloged faith cure fanatics, Somo months ago she underwent a surgical ope tion ana a cancer was removed from her breast. From the offects of this she was rapidly recovering and was ablo to accom- pany lier husband to the Peoplo’s church sometimes twice on a Sunday ‘on sho fell in with o party of alleged 1an scientists, who persuadod her that lior recovery would ba just as speody ard far more in accordance with divine methods if sho would oxerciso hier faith and lot physic go. She was casily persuaded and allowed herself to bo treated by o Mrs, French, who lives out near Fort Oniaha, Mesmerism Instead [of Prayer, Mrs. Fronch adopted the usual system, The doctors and thelr prescriptions and bot- tles were banished and the sufferer given a text of scripturo to cling to. Sinco Mr. Hagerman's death bher daughtor has explained that Mrs, French was accus- tomed to throw her motherinto an hypnotic trance and had once said to he “This is not Christian science, it is mos- merism, but you need not say anything about it to any one.” Her husband never knew till after her death that mesmerism was a part of the treatment, Mrs, I'rench continued her treatmeut for about six weeks with the patient growing daily feebler, Then she suddenly abandoned her “patient and went east. The husband feels positive that the faith cure doctor bad become convinced that his wife would die and left the ity 1 fear of unplensant conse- quences to herself. She has sinco returned, however, and she went to troat a sister who was il and had sent for her. During Mrs. French’s mummeries the sick woman had been frequently visited by Mrs, Bray, who lives near Ninoteenth aud pruce streets and who claimed to bo a hiv- ing example of the eMcacy of the faith cure, Sho had been at death’s door; doctors had done their best and had taken themselves off, leaving hor to die. But Mre. French came and by faith she was snatched from tho jaws of death and permitted to preach the miracle, A Mr. Broadnurst also came and corroborated her story. Moved to Her Death. Two weeks ago Mr. Hagerman moved to his present residence and his wife, who had by this time contracted what is kaown as croeping or walking pueuwonia, 8 disease which creeps upon its vietim very slowly and which the doctors say is comparatively casy tocure, went to stay with Mrs. Bra; *“T'his woman,” said Mr. Hagerman, ‘s one of the most extravagant of the faith curo cranks and would _ encourago her patient to fly right in the teeth of danger in order that the triumph of ner faith might bo the more complete, 1f sho was afraid of catching cold she was ad- vised to open the window and sit in the draught and generally to do just those things which common sense of the most rudimentary chavacter would pronounce foolish and xuicidal. *This policy was not long in having its effcet and the deluded victim went step by step to her grave while the faith cure opera- tors sat by aud watchedber dio like a ratn a hole.” Mr. Hagerman went often to bring his wife home, but the operator rofused to let her go and had tho victim so worked upon that she saw no salvation exceptin her faith. On Saturday the patient grew so much worse that Mrs. Bray becamo alarmed ana sent for Hagerman, and insisted that he should take her away for the s; of Christ- 1an science, which would get the blame if she died where she was. ‘hristian science will get the vlame, no matter where sho dies,”” responded Mr. Hagerman. “You have brought her to death’s door, und I do not wish to remove her in her present wenk state.”! Mrs. Bray insisted, and Hagerman took his wife home.” His vhysician, Dr. Conuell, was called in, but it was too late, and Monday night Mrs. Llizabeth Hagerman died. “Christian science killed her,” savs the husovaud; “Medical care and attention woild haye saved her.” says Dr. Conuell. s Tt is not what its propriciors say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla docs, that makes it sell, and wins tho confidence of the people. Dr Paint your buildings with strictly pure “Old Duich Process” white lead. ted Seal,” *‘Collier,” **Southern,” have stood the test of years. Specify one of these brands and be sure you get it. Eoes i Country Merchants Who are cash buyers should not fail to take advantage of the Hellman’s admin- istrator’s sale to secure some wonderful bargains for their fall trade. Address HELLMAN’S ADMINISTRATOR, 13th and Farnam, Omaha. e e Mr. George W. Hall has taken the management of the Omaha office of the Standard Accident Insurance Co. of De- troit, Mick. Mr, Hall has fitted up cle- gant oftices in rooms 344 and 310 Beos building and takes possession tod - The Oratorio of K This grana work will be given by tho Avollo club chorus of 125 voices at Boyd’s Kept spreading wetil his facy was a raw sore. He scratshed nntil blood ra Best Physicians - Said 8o Care While Teething--He? Was Cured Promptly hy Caticura. Something ovor twe years ako, our toy, then an one ye was troubled with an cruption d, pronownesd by our best | @ of “milk crust or Infantile They 010 &A1 that 18 wonld be impossibi ttuntil after he had finlshed tecthing. This malady Kept sprendiig untll his face was n raw soro, and evers few days he wonld draw his finger nalls down | on both cheeks, seiniz the scabs, and the blood | running down on his him ta khastly slcht. We commenced using the CUTIOURA REMEDIES, and i two weeks we noticed o wonder ful improvement, and in two months his face was freshand falr, und b n porfect We unhestitingly ghve all cre it to CUTICURA C. B WILLIAMS, Fort | Towa, Scaly H 1 wasaffilcte and blotel T would s Aftor 1 At differen t ICUNA A trial,and to my astoniuh satisfaction. 1 was cured with « t 0f CUTICURA REMEDIES, In ADOUL two And A half woeks. That has beon nearly WO years since, and no symptoms of return JACOB NTOECKLY 810 Palm Stroet, $t. Louls, Mo, Cuticura Resolvent The new Riood Purifier, internally (to cloante the Blood of all impurlties and poisoious Clements and thus romove 8o), And Cutionra, the gront Skin ] A SO, AN exquisito Skin Beantien, © (he skin an i scalp, and 1ostore s disonse and umor of the skin s to rerofuln. Sold overywhore, Price, CUTICURA, RESOLVENT, €1, Dropared by the POTT CHEMICAT, COORATION, Boston, EF-sond for “liow 10 (nro Skin Disons pages, 50 Dlnstrations, and 10 testimoninls. PIMELES, viac olly skin cured by Ct HOW MY BACK AGHES! Back Ache, Kldney Pains, and Woenknes § Sorenvug, 3 and - Puin relieved i) CUTICURA ANTI-PALN PLASTER. r "B A Written Guaranteo to Cure Every Caso or Merioy Refunded. Qur cure i« permanent an 12 up. Cases trented seven yenrs ago have nover soen & symptom sinco. By describing case fully wo can traat you by matl, and wo iy the samo Strong KUAFANLAD to curo orrefund all monoy. Thoso who prefur L0 come horo fortrentment can 4o soan 1 wo will pay rallroad far both ways and hotol bills while hero, 1 Wo fall to curo We challenge the world fora cas> that ous Magio Remedy will not cure. Write for particalars and got theevidence. In our seven years practico with tho Magic Remeds It has been most difficult to oyercomo the prejhdices againat socalled specifics. But unter our strong guArAnteo thousnads are trying itand bo fngcured. Weguarautee to curo or refund every doliar,and as wo bave a_reputation to protoot, nlsy fnancial backing of 0001t 18 perfeetly safo t all who will try the treatment, lerctoforo you hase putting up and pasing oat your money for difTerent treatments, aud although you ar0_not yot cural no one has pald back your money. We will posttively cureyou, Old, chirontz, decp seatod cases cure | in lavestizate: our al standing, our reputation as busineasimen. Writo us for nan 1 addresses of those walinve cured who hate glve permission to refer to them. It costs you only post- agetodo this. 1f your symptoms Are soro Lroat, mucous patches in mouth, rheamatism in bones and Joints, hair failing out, cruptions on any part of tho Lody, feeilng of general depression, patus in hoa tor bones. You haveno time to waste. Those who ar constantly taking meroury and p should dix continueit. Constantuse Of theso drugs will suroly bring sores and eatinz ulcersin the en . Dow't fail to write. All correapondenco sont scaled in plaln cne veiope. We invito themost riki1 investigation aud willdo all in our powerto aid you lalt, Addross, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha, Nebh - d ONLY 8500 for a case of -LOD-or BAIING MAN #oon, General or N-uvous Dan(nity. weak nessof body or mind, the effects of Crrors or ex- cessesIn old or vount that we cannotcure. Wo guarantec every case or refund overy doliar. Five dys trinl traatment 81, full coursn 853, Perceptibie benefits roullzed in threo days. By niall, securely pickol from obg-rvation. COOK REMEDY C0.. OMAHA, NEB. chapped and RA SOAL. LADIES ONLY By mall 82, Seourely sealol fro ton. COOK RENEDY CD., O )1 Cent ( N T Thonsand Dillars Worth of rare, valuable information sent to any address D T: 1 AT FOR FOUR (4) CENTS This wealth of knowledge, this golden treasure of helps to health is ‘contamed in anew, ably written and handsomely illus- trated BOOK OF 120 PAGES |- which has just been issued for the benefit fering hamanity, by those eminently ful “and_popuiar phy s and surgeons,those KINGS OF SPECIALISTS, ORAWKCAB GNIKOOL ALSO KINC Dackwar( and comparing them with corresponding months in previous years, we have every reason to feel gratified crease in business in every department of our vast establishment. the growth Even with the days so cold that we still mournful coal wagon on it’s “positively last farewell beds of ice where you’d look for pansy blossoms; rain, shine, show or it’s all the same—our business grows numerous de= has quite kept pace with the *boys’ room.” Trul_;:tho growth here has been something phenomenal. months “Lool at the marked in- Nothing seems to Nebraska.” hear the of the “Patti* with the days. partments—not one LOOKING FORWARD *o* . e activity—more business in this department —as the days grow warmer, we have made purchases of several Boys’ Suits in very fine goods, in junior d » extensive hundred knee pant and long pant Suits which we on sale to-day—for the first time These suits are gotten up in very handsome shapes, many of them by leading designers in April and are much handsomer styles than the earlier ones. better class of clothing for boys was never productions offered at special sale. “A Corner on Boys’ Clothing”---Our Corner Window. RHEUMATISH REEUMATISH REEUMATISM RHEUMATISH REEUHATISM C. B. JUDD'S AN OO GIRL'S EXPR MIDDLETOWN, O. We have used your Ath-1opho ommend it vory high wther used it for neur gin and it helped them any one who will Relieves Headaches In one minute Fever and Aque, ATHLOPHOROS €O, NEW HAVEN. CONN. At. Vitus Dance, ATH-L0-PHO-ROS ATH-LO-PHO-RCY ATH-LO-PHO-ROS ATH-L0-PHO-RO§ ATH-LO-PHO-ROS — 1T STANDS AT THE Toss of Manhood, c of Nerve For ¥ ond Liver Complai w8 and all D ¢ Proper Action enewed and eaned and will lastfor Yearn, Call and examine them. JUDD ELECTRICCO,, Omahy, Neb. il from 20 States. AT, » GEORGE W. F. PRIC 1506 Douglas St AN ACHING FORWARD, At $2.75 KNEE PANT SUITS for boys from 4 to 14 yearsold, made of very handsome all wool fancycassimeres, Thecoats have five corded plaits down each side in front and eleven down the Lack, At $3.90 JUNIOR SUITS, for boys up to ten years old. These suits are made of very fine all wool cassimeres, with coat, detachable vest, and knee pants, the entire suit being heavily braided. At $3.90 KNEE PANT SUITS, for boys from 4 to 14 years old: These suits are as tonsy gar- ments as were ever made, They are made in light and medium shades of fine all wool cassi- meres. They can be had in plain, mixtures or plaids. They can be had in all the new shapes, They are made with flat plaits— box backs—corded plaits—raised seams or felled seams, The coata are all made with four patch pockets — and the pants have three pockets—not one too many for a boy. At §7.50 LONG PANT SUITS, (Coat, Vest and Pants) for boys from 14 to 19 years old. Choice of two styles—an elegant all wool fancy cassimere, or an all wool black cheviot, These suits weuld just laugh ft a ten dollar bill in most stores. DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpnssed 1n the troatment of PRIVATE DISEASES, und and debilities of youth and n snce, 1S “resources practicaily untimitod. The mended Uy the press. and endor stronzest terms by thi peoplo for fulr troute ment and honest pre BIOSL POW sefence for the su folowing disease: GONORRHOEA-Inuicdi business, ET-0ne of the most_complete cessful troatments for gleotand all disehirzes yet known to the i sion, The tes wro truly wonderful STRICTURE-G1 the treatment of sf ting SYPHILIS N0 (1 nor I ‘0 of th moved from the blod I' AN $00D, fifdity. de I i disorders of youth or manhood, Relief obtained nt one SKIN DISEASES, and stomacn, blood, liver, kit mbition. nervo 1 biuddo; e {ted successfilly wi greatess Known remedics for tieso disenses, Write for eirenlars and ¢ n list, froe. 14th and Farnam Sta. TUE SHORTEST LINE 1O CHICAGO fmaha, Neb. stonal advice, Tha ai remedies known to modery cessful treatment of the relief. A come ¢ cure Without the 10ss of an Lour's time noving al profess tlnown rewedy for without piin, cute A most remarkable renedy, for this terrible 10T siccesstily In the Lght-y s Js positively boisou entirely (all wealknesa inges of the little FParbam street bank. He made astrong | The following point on Mr. Kountzo being a selt-made i narriaze licansos wers {3 | theater Thursday cvening next. The club is via the Chicago, Milwaukes sued by Judge ISller yesterday : will be assisted by Mrs, Torrens, Mrs, Fisk, —— n tho long years ago, whe e s A v It 15 not St. Paul R'y, as represented ety iy iy ot e R 8 | N g A e Ao |05 Lamen e Erorher, hif, bl and PENETRATING ... 8k au B2 i In ouo iistanco, “was obiigod, to” gt | {4 M Nelgon Omahe ! | oruan, Tho gailory will ba-open to tho pub- PLASTER {mary oo o SR e which to buy gold dust from a party who | ! A BiKIO\y. o A lasten tisksia il kebaold Tfor' ble i prasters, Wood s 1 P QUK CITY T CHicag, wanted monoy. iy death, tho doctor guia, | | 446 I Bryunt, Bk City it g oy : . iy power to dila Tam ‘Late to bed and early to rise will shorten was duo to having been overtaxed in N AR ; penctrate Lo the seat of pain, het Lizh York, Literally speakiog, Dr, Miller s Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rocktord, IIL, writes: | the road (o vour homein the skies.,” But 2 T TR will sell ¢ he ind scen Mr. Kountzo 'take his coat oft | *I'rom personai oxparience I can recommond | early to bed and a “Little Early iisor,” tho Z A iR vWHERI wiser, N.Y. Depot, g2 Willlam St failures Mr. Kountze went to New York aud ready o lay the earland of his gratitude at cushiof 15 Tull ball forzin Sene 01 nt wao selt the Columbla, Hartford and Vietor. _Catalozue free, A.H. PERRIGO & CO., | Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- 1406 DODGIE STRIEET, ed Vestibuled trains leave S —————— | Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- | riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. n—o' | City Ticket Offic 1501 Far- nar1 St., Omaha, I', A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincowLn, Pass. Agent, And go to work 1o procure thoe location of the | DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, u cure for impuroe il that mukes life longer aud better and fort ana army headquarters here. Then, | blood and general dability.” whilo Omaha was a village, this meant a Dl_S B t_‘ & Betts lh-ilun'nud :‘nuu ozain. He was persistent, T and after 18 trials and failures & - ] i s ' st e miast o Gsenion ad | THe United States Government celVitn the aid off this valusble and inter. " opposition bis persistenco and willingness fondars are cnabiee to adont tho bost, snfcst FINE SPECTRA 1 surest methods for the preservation of Both Endorses and Uses o R T A w1 Kye Glasses they are fully informed as to the nature PURE RYE ' . . great deal. He bad trials aud fajlures, but aczomplished what we are enjoving today Royal Baking Powder and symptonis of Byery disease. They can . the doctor had seen him faco them. After In conclusion Dr. Miller stated that he was at once decide whist particular form of Mo grave of tho deccased, as Le was an Bonor to the city and the state, )t the correction of all defec ts of vislon, vernor Boyd was expected to be pres- (ption, Heart Fall- Solid Gold Spectacles , but coul TN e ot ra A De In discases such as Consu s A':rl1n:;Jlxr\‘tl:.:‘.;"u:.;x::xi.. h‘su;:x;:“lx:‘... Mil: Nervous, Chramic or Private Di m.\»e are. La Grione andiits atlar cts, Wlie! | . From £3.0) upwara e BRMN Greatly to my rezret ofticial duties will pre- Last year the Roya] Baking Powder Co their malady has assumed, whether it bo | Jants aro Indicated &5 modicin nts, tho best | Fine Steel Spectaclas vent my belng” present at the meeting to ey- h ’ Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, | posuitsaroobtatnabloby ustg m Puro Rye. From $1.00 upwara S Bomle 07 Hon 'a s athad coltlsons over sold to the United States Government Hudroecle, Varloocels, buich, Htood o | gl hisios vas no cauat o ity crmeltowness ( Berotootand smpove yoir eyiigit I | but | Skin Diseascs, Liver, Kidney or Urinary 1 from rye, (the most nu wunot refrain from expressing the deep stnso : p ¢, OF BNY y 0 bocayse It 18 dialll ¥our eyes tauted 1149 by 3 prackioal o o W H W SRR OF S S Ui over 80,000 pounds of baking powder— i sy OF e thousaid 3 OF & | sous of ai grasmsy, wnid doubly maturd, 15 oy tician. R A TEAT gens of Omauha, huve sustained in the death vory anan ‘and every woman should | very wholesomo as a beverage. For all purposes MAX MEY ER & BRO. I A oas, Fibs, Now BTSSR O eon o enough to supply both army and navy. e Ty M icto g | 341 s supertor 0 6orn whiskies (known as Loue A¥ MEYER & BRO. CO s “eaitlod by P lays of kKlo and effort o rea L4 d Ereat clty where ouly i viiluge stood, and whos worth its weight in gold, and sent to any | bons). Forsaleat all firstcluss drinking places S0f L Hraln, VALY, mis6ry, When ‘oalled 10, tho. Ansuel” seates oeid A Midtess for oL i & and drug stores. Call for “Cream Pure Liye" and | 2= e ———TMTRS | Atcer:danaiteriisre i v ey B4k oF Ghuhbia ahd tho ‘taadahiy o e inters The last United States Government re- Call upon or addres Sikomootier. Youmay ko 1L Ly s dlcious 0 Baliy, SP | Aires et e orda . % flavor and the proprictary bottle In which . FIAMILIAS O rout STAIR Lloxized by Afs, Basewater, . port shows Royal Baking Powder to Drs. Betts & Betts, sevod. 'y 7 DALLEMAND & CO. Chlougc® a8 ““,l‘“, [ il ausg ! < i Mr. Edward Rosewater, in paying tribute % : K — — — — e Basg At iR Bt 10 1hi8 decemsed, said Lhat 1t was How tweatr: be a cream of tartar powder superior 19 South 1dth St., N. E. Corner 14th { Dentist fussanienio retund i ok oured. Guaranies laf niue years since he had made the acquaint- to all others in purity and Strcngth. Ly O omana Nev, | P /V/VYHOYAI.PILLS B B, Pasion Bl JOSEPH GILLOTT'S » s : : came iu contact with Mr. Kountze nearly ' = g ’||-|p'|,|‘|’.mp 1'1:\':: |1;'m“m.:| |:u— e every day. Mr. Rosewater said that the cater o Kngliah foct it H is ame . ntly S0 Gold metaiil - I removable bridge P A . deceased was not only @ banker, a business This purchase and this endorsement were made by U F TR e wilhoit Mo or reinduabl biidg vt . man of real estate spoculations, of tran the United States Gov: reque ., Tew e ity 1or stagers o pubic sy STEEL PENS. @rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, a8 3 LIRES ' y vy of Lol Bigr s emtent CoMgngRogare 1 G RLBOU LRy et e et THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. portation of supplies through the western rnment upon competitive tests touutry, and every other species of enter- of the various kaking powders of the market, risi a special benefactor to the vellare aud grow of the city, Mr IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advertising Burcaw, N. V. Lif