Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1892, Page 8

o ————— e POLITICS 1IN THE COUNTRY Meeting of the Douglas County Harrison Olub at MoArdleville. DR. MERCER ENDORSED FOR GOVERNOR the Molders of Rural Root Carries His Enemy's Lively Spece'ies by Opinions—Alle War Into Caing The Douglas County Harrison Republican club met Sunday the schoolhouse in MeArdie precinct. Prominent farmers came from all sections of the county und when the bour set for the meeting had arrived there was a long of buggies and carriages un der the shads of the trees surrounding the sonooltiouse. The building is hidden in a little grove of mapies und owing to the heat of the day tho members proferred to talk their politics lying about in groups under the trees. Thore were about a hundred men present, all solid, substantial, taxpaying farmers. who had come to talk and listen to politics snd did not propose Lo be switchod off upon the crops or the Pennsylvania riots, Auong the crowd were half a dozen candi- dates for county commissioner n the Fourth district— Hiram Avery, & pushing, enorgetic citizen of MeArdle preciut, who will not lose tho offive ou account of any failure to work hara; John F. McArdle, a woll-to- do young farmer of Mitlard, who' has politi- cal amvuitions reaching further than the com- missionership; James Walsh, who savs he is not a candidate for anything, but whose fon ness for county politics is well known Henry Kelsey of Elkhorn, who is a candidate, and does not hesitato to say o, and several others who think they could satisfactorily serve the county in the courthouse. first of Its Kind. The Douglas County Harrison club, which, by the way, claims to be the first Harrison 1b organized in the United States, las a mbership drawn from ull the thirteen pre- cluts of the county. It came into existence March 11 of this vear, s the fulfillment of a long cherisbed plan of a number of promi- out county politicians, among them Herman Tuume, James Walsh, Henry Eicke and others. Its objeet is to unite the republicans of tha country preciucts, not in opposition to he city, but for effectiva and harmonious work with the city for the good of nll. Her- man Timme 1s president, James Walsh vice president and John F." McAvaly secre The meetings adjourn from one pre- auother #0 that repudlicans of all county are brought towether et o sections of the and becote uainted, Thus fur meetings have been held at Bennington, Elkhorn station, Valley, Millara, Douglas ana McArdle, “and the growing at- tendance and interest at each meeting uro an indication of the work beiug done by tho club, Some of the most energetic politicians of the county are connceted with tue organi- gation and there is no lack of interest in their ocaedings There was a tho trees Sund od deal of caucusing under d it was not until 4 ©'clock that the meeting was called to order with tho president in the chair. [t was an- nounced thut the club had reached a point whero money was needed to purchase stationery, equipments for taking part in the parades, ete. Charles Stavenson of Douglas precinet was accordingly electea treasurer and_contributions were called for. James Walsh opened the list with a § bilt. Dr. Mercer Endorsed, Henry Eicke handed up to tho secretary a ad as follows : 'hatj we tho members of the y Harrison club_heartily en- dorso the cundidney of Dr. S. D. Mercer for goveraor and demand Lis nomination. 1u support of the resolution James suid that the time bad now arciv voice of Douglas county to be heard nominating couventions of the state. been the custom for a long timo f sections of state, and Lan caster county, to pit themsclves against Douglus, opnosing what she supported simp- 1y because she did support it. ln the coming state clection it was necessary to the success resolution which v “Kesolved Walsh d for the in the It had certain of the party that the nominee should come from this county and we should sav to Lan- custer county especially “hands oft.” We want aed must have a man from Douglas county as our candidate for governor. Ho belioved in Dr. Mercer as the banner oearor and what influence he had would go for s nomination Henry sed the seatiments of [ The city of Omaha had no more cnorwetic’ or public spirited citizen than Dr. Me No ono had more T8It R o o O DI GiLy.And ateteOsAES more intimately conuected with its progress and prosperity. He had known Dr. Mercer for muny yéars- and at ali times ho had demonstrated that he was a business man and that was what was wanted for governor. Nu man could chargs him with being dis- honest or dishonoravle. o had favored him two fears ago aud he fuvored bim now. The North Piatte district in_ this convention would havo & sayso and he believed tha with Dr. Mercer as the banuer bearer the could succecd. Herman ‘Timme also endorsed the motion, Thero was no straighter, more capable busi- ness man in the city ana certainly ho thought the county could find nore available canai- date. Ahout Ina on, Hiram Avery wanted the clubto go slowly. He had been informed that there was a pos- Bibility that there would be & candidate sciected from among the tarmers and his name was Mr. Isuac Noyes. He thought the resolution was premature. Thero was a feeling that it would require a farmer to sue- cessfully oppose Generul Van Wyck, who would probably be selected by the inde- pendents, Mr. O. Whitney of Elk City explained that he did uot think Mr. Noyes was aware that bis name was being used, and did wot beliove he was asking for the oftice. John I, McArdle was of the opiuion that the use of Mr. Noyes' nume was 8 trick on tho purt of some of the ooponents of Dr. Mercer. I1e had great respect for Mr. Noyes but his name came up too late in the day for serlous cousideration. Hoe was emp in favor.of Dr. Morcer, Douglas e the city of Omaha owed bim the nomination A good man was vecossury. There was a 1imo when the republicans of the state Lad 10 merely namo their man and ho was elootod, “That time was goue by, ‘I'ne resolution was carriod enthusiasti- cally Honry Kelsoy of Millard, a candiaate for county commissioner in the Fourth distriet, was called on and Lok tho floor to explain the reason why ho was a republican Allen Root's Innlog, Then some ono wanted to hear from the old alliance warhorse, Allen Ioot, who was iu the audience, It was decided that the meeting of the club should adjourn first, when Mr. Koot could huve & meeting of his own and all would stoo to listen. Benson addition, West Omabn prociuct, was decided u next place of meeting, on Sunday, July Mr. oot wanted 1o talk aboui ' pres conditions ana what he velieved to be the romedy and ho did 50 in a speech of noarly an hour's length. He turned both tho oly rties insido out anu roasted them to o eautiful brown. Those who have not heard Farmer Root make a political speech do not kuow how artisticaily ho can do tuis, He is boiling over with gutes wud stutistics and gous plowing around through aucieat bistory o a way which ralses the huir of an oppo. pent who is not propared 1o face the boi bardment of un animated encyclopedia. Ho 18 o typical farmer in appear and o v hard uut to crack, s thoso who have faccd him 10 argument can testify, James Walsh took up the cudgels in reply, defenaing the republicau party with ready Irish wit and @ formidable array of cola facts. Every one wus goodnatured and cer tuinly the discussion helped along the polit cul education of the hearers, though neither disputant muy have made any couverts, ——— DeWItt's Sarsaparilin cleauses the blood, Incrouses tho appetite and tones up the sy tow. It bas benetitted wany people wuo buve suffered from blood disorders. It will belp you. — More City Hall Furnlbure, The ngont of the Ketcham Furniture com- paoy put on some flulshiog touches in the fuwrlor of the council yesterday. In do Jug this be put in the lobby chul the rail Shat separailes the common berd from the Bew wakers, tho councilwen’s chairs and the ross tublos PU0 cbalas L which the councumen will | backs and arms. rest are mammoth things with stuffed seats, The lobby chairs are built upon the ordinary opera house plan, while the reporters’ tabies are great square boxes, facing the lobl AN The Genutne Merit OF Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends where- ever it is fairly and hones!iy tried. Its pro- prietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in the learned professious warmly commending Hooa’s Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them. Hood's pills care liver flls, jaundice biliousness, sick hendache, constipation. ootk Iy adjus for Cullimore, R. 221, Change of Time, The auction sale for the benefit of the creditors of John Baumer, the jeweler, of No. 1314 Farnam st., will be continued | daily this woek. Morning session, Afternc Monday, evenings, from 0 sile Tuesds defective Bee bldg. Spectacles vision. Dr, from ll\ 30 to 12, n session, from 2:30 to 5. Wednesday and Saturday ) until 9:30, y, Thursday and I day nights J. H. Fre - WON'T BR Fine for nn Interatate Law Violation. harp, clerk in the oftice of Dan Farrell & Co., was callea before the United States court yesterday to recoive his fine for making falso entries ns to weights of goods | shipped from tho establishment where ho | works to points in Uoloratto aud other states west. His attorney explained to Judgo Dundy that the young man had made the falso ontries of weights unintentionally. Farrell & Co, Pay Comm Mr. E. H. Ho suid that 1 shipping goods 1t had becorme the custom at Far- rell & Co's to consider certain casks as weighing a certain number of pounds and they wers put down at that without weigh- ing. 1t happened the young man made a mistake in this sort of mental weighing of the goods rather thau committing any inten- tional eriwo against tho luterstate commerco aw. Jo you mean to say that these false en- tries were made through purecarelessness in neglecting to weigh the goods?” inguired the jndge, *“That is the situation ney. " replied the attor- don't know but that I should make the fine all tne heavier on that account,” re- marked the judge brusquely, I can’t help that,” said “the attorney, am telling you tho facts with regard to it.” I will nake your fine §25 and costs,” said the judee. *“Ihat's a pretty smail fraction of what it might be. The law places the maximum tine for such an offenso av §5,000, or two years in the penitentiary.” Mr. Sharp walked out of the court room highly ploased with the lightness of the fine, ol e I Know Its Meit, That is Why I Recommend It, I have no hesitancy i recommending Coamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa remedy to tho pubiic as [ do to my friends and patrons. I used 1t myseif after other well known remedies had failed ard it cured me in a few minutes. I recommend it can- dialy and cheerfully upon 1ts merlts, not from a fiuancial standpoint, because I have others in stock on which I make a larger profit, but becaase Chamberlain’s 15 the best remedy for bowel complaints I know of. T'here 1s no doubt about it, 1t does the work. James Forgy, druggist, MeVeytown, Pa. surgeon, ( Bee buildir o and ear rant Culli- o0, lye more, room TWO EAST. Vin the Wabash Line. 3d Suratoga and return 330.55. For the Nationul Elucational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip ticketsat above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return 820, For the Baptist Young People’s untoa the Wubnsh will sell round trip tickets ut above rate July 12 and 1 For tickets, s.eeping 50. accommod: tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of with other luabl informacion, at Wabash 2 Farnam G 1 N W. I street, or write IRGE CLAYTON, >, and <ot Agent, Omaha, Neb, e izt RECOVERED HER UASH. oflice, 15/ Who Had Lost All Money, “Lost—$200 in Austrian money, one $5 bill aua one &5 vola piece, on south sde of Farnam streot between Thirteenth and Six- teenth streets. RReward for return to Adolph Zezalal, janitor Merchants National bank.” 1t all happen this wa) The owner of the money, who is a poor Bohiemian woman, !mn,hlnhlvnd as soon as she discovered loss und told bim the story. He at once hastened to Tue BEe office and requested that the loss be advertised. He said that the lost money was every cent the womun owned, and that the notice could not be paid for but would have to be charged to the charity account. “The notice was written and sent upstairs, but it was hardly out of the way before word was received that the money was found. 1t seems that a gentleman who was standiog in the counting-room of Tue Brroverheard the story as told there, and soon afterwards re- peated it in Jobn Tuthill’s saloon near Six- teenth and Faraam, Notking strange or unusual in that, but it 50 happened that only a few minutes beforo Mr. Tuthill had noticea a hittle green bag on the sidewalk in front of his place and had kicked it toward the gutter. Tho jingle of coin attracted his attention, and the money was found. On hearing the story told he reulized,that e was an interested party, and at once asked a few questions that resulted in restoring the lucre o its wellnigh distracted owner within a very few minutes. Mrs, Winslow’s ¢ vrup for chil dren teothing is the family benefactor. 25 cents a bottle, —_——— JUSTICE IN JULY. Luck of n Judge Davis Gets n New Hold on May Term Business, Judge Davis opened auothor three weeks session of the criminal division of the dis- trict court yesterday morning. He had a new jury, sud of e thirty-six men who had drawn twenty-eight responded. John L. und Cornenus Sullivan, charged With having broken into and stolen sundry urticles of wearing apparel and jewelrs from a louging house were arraigned. Cornelius adwmitted that ke was guilty, but Jonn L. de. uied haviog had any connection with the crime, William Murphy, charged with huving burglarized tho store of Koeh & Nelson, tuiled to show up when his name was callod. For this reuson bis #1,000 bond was deciured forfeited, Ed Roth . ingicted by the erand jury, ov the chargo ‘of baving sold liguor without first having obtaiued a license, was not on hand when his name was called. The bond was forfeited uud a capias issued cry's arvesi, The astern creaitors of C, & Co. have applied for an straining the sale of the firm's woods Commercial National baok. ‘Thoy apphied for the appointmeut of r 1'be arguments will be belore Judge Scott on for Roth- M. Schneider injunction re by the July THE LOST HUSBAND AND MONEX ()‘\I AHA Prett; Emma Gurt'er Was Won and Rohbed by a Soldier Boy. CROSBY'S RECORD AT HEART-BREAKING With Three Wives and Two Sweethenrts, @Sl He Was not Happy—He Will Have Lots of ertainment 1t He I8 cver Caught Up With, Emma Gurtler 1s a pretty girl whose home was in sight of the Alps, but who has nved in Owahu for some months. She was em- ployed as & domestic at Seventeenth and Chicago streets and one day met Corporal Ired Crosby, compiny I, Second infantry. It may bave been Fred’s handsome uniform or his fine figure or his oily tongue, or it may have been all three, that induced Emma to fall in love with him, but fall in love she dia and life was only worth living when he was with her On one of his numerous visits she informed her soidier lover that she hud a_ legacy of £,000 coming to her from the old coutitry some day and ['red lald away the informa- tion for future ref e, Finally be proposed and Emma accepted; she was only 0o glad to accept, but she re- fused to be married until sho had written to ber mother n Switzerland. In time a reply came from the mother wishing her child ail happiness and joy anda inclosing §500 with which they were to set up housekeeping, On July 1 they went down to Judge Brad- ley and the knot was tied and Emuwa bocan a life which was to be all love aud flowers and sunshine, Fred was all devotion and the fivst few days of her married life passed as a summer’s dream, On the morning of July 5, Crosby got up first and leaned over and kissed her ‘‘good- by, saying that he had to go out again to the fort.” 'Phe poor gitl had never thought of the fort and supposed that they were al- ways together. But like a brave girl she had h y out and let him go, hortly afterwards she went to her trunk where she had put the $500 and it was gone. 1t was hard to suspect her husband, but no cue else had been in the room. Inquiry was made at the fort, but the corporal had not been there. His trunk was searched and in it were found letters aud papers indicating that he had a wife living in A\l]ilhi“flxl and ther in Wisconsin, There were tender epistles also from girls in Coin and Creston, Ia., to both of whom he was appareutly engaged. Of Crosby himself no trace has been found. he military authorities want him badly for desertion, the civil authorities want him for bigamy and poor Emma Gurtler wants him to return her 500 and the coatentment of the days before shie met hin piget ol BURLINGTON, 1a., April4,18)1, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catacrt in my hoad and face for three years —at timos was unuble to hear, had a constant ringing in my ears and for two years wes almost deafl. ~ Havo tried ev- eral so-called remedios and been treated by regular physicians and noted spocialists,but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Lifo Catarch Cure. It gave immediate relief and effected a permanont e Iheartily recommend it to all suffor- ers of this diseuse ana will cheerfully give any further information on bewng addressed at my home, No. 223 Swecney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all druggists Respectfullly, 2. L. Reip, aunqu d Rock trains will leave Omaha for Chatauqua groundsat 8 a. m., 10 a. m., » p.m. il Blufls m., 7:30 for m., P m., Omaha, Farnam 0a. m., n.m. Returning | Omaha via Council Bluffs 6: 8:13 0, m., 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 5 10:15p. m. Round trip from 50c. Tickets on sale at 1602 street or Union depot. S DELAYED PUBLIC WORKS. Contracts Let n Vear Ago That ar Hanging Fir Most people know that of tho contracts for public work let last year only a few were completed. Why this was 50 was nover ex- plained. But with the coning of the pres- ent season it was expected that the work that was carried over would at ouce be rushed to completion, This, however, has not veen done, and as far us the publio work of last seuson 15 concerned the city® stenas just where it aid last October. Nicholas street from Twenty-ninth to the west line of Isaac’s addition was oraered paved moro than a year ago. Last Septem- ber tue contract was awarded to Hugn Murphy. Brick was the material selected and thé price was $1.90 per square yard. On this job niot a brick has been laid, though Chairman Birkbauser furnishes the informa- tion that Murphy has been ordered out and that he will probably begin work tomorrow. About the same time last vear J. B. Smith & Co. were awarded the contract for paving Charles, from Thirty-eigiath to Fortioth streel with brick at §1.5 per square y Mr. Birkhauser says Smith has been orderea to begin work, but as yet nota spadeful of dirt has been turned by the contractor or any persou in bis behalf. Last September Hugh Murphy secured the contract to pave Thirteenth streot from Grace to the north line of Paadock place with Cotorado stone ut §2 per square yard. Up to this date Mr. Murphy has not laid a stone upon the straet, nor has he made auy preparations for 8o doin, Mr. Murphy also secured the contract for paving Sherman avenue from Ames avenue to a point 330 feet north of the centsr line ot soction 8, townsbip 15, range 13 with Col orado stone at $2 per cubie yard. Mr. Murphy has done uothing on tnis contract, though the chuirman of the board ventires ihe opinion that work will soon begin, as the contractor hus been ordered to begin, Last September Mr. Murphy was awarded the contract to pave Popoleton avenue from ‘I'uirty-secona to Thirty-third street. Brick was the material and the contract price was $1.90 per bquare yurd, Nothing was done last yoar, but now it is stated tbat Murphy will ‘complote the concrete work this week and then paving wiil at once begin. Lowe avenue from Cuming to Hamilton street and North Twentieth street from Nicholns to Lake are in last year's contracts, but they sre still tied up oy injunctions. Chairman Birkbauser states that he ox- pects the old paving contract will soon be completed, He states that the reason the work has not been in progress long ere this is bocause thoy were all small jobs. Contract- ors, he savs, hate to get a force of men out on small jobs, and that in bis opinion is why the work still remaics in an untinished con- dition. stil A “Late to bed ana_eariy 1o rise will shorten tho road to your hume in the skies, But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser,” tue pill that wakes 1ife longer aud bettor and wiser. — Change of Time, The auction sale for the benefit of the croditors of John Baumer, the jeweler, of No. 1814 Farnam st., will be continued daily this week, Morning session, from 10: 30 to 12, Afternoon session, fromw ) 10 5. Monduy. Wednesday und Saturday evenings, from 7:30 until 9:30. nights. ysate Tuesday, Thursdiy and k iday J. H. FreNcH, Auctione Br, Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Rl Baki Powdng ])AI] Y BHE: Tl ES I)A\ "lmpossmia to Gu e The Dictum ol Several Doctor: in the Case of Mr, August An- deres—TheyWere Wrong—Ca- tarrh and ‘Bronchitis Rapidly Developing into Consumption, “1 have been suftdwng for two years with “oatareh, “lacking “NIght swi itting blood, ‘hest pains und | difficult breathing. “This hud beeri my condition for two years, At first [ had caturrh, and Wis nlways hawk - ing and spitting wucus from my throat wud nose. “Ithen bezan to have a hacking cough. nightand day, und later on bogan to riise blood, At tinies the mucus from my lungs and throat be slightly tinged with | blood 11iad freo homorrhugos,whicn kor was Mr. Au Anderes, 142 Kth street, shipping clerk in the Union Supply Department. Cont.uuing, ho “My breath ws and oppr tii would sweat profi and niserable iud ort and I felt bound up uh my cheste Atnight I oly and I becume weak d. overal physicians were consulted (n turn, but they gave me no relief or encouragement. I took much medicine—including cod hver oil, emulsions und tonies such us are WHys pre- bed In such cases, Theso did me no good. AU this tinie my attention was culled to special treatment of Drs. Copelund and Shopurd. v zlad Tfound 1t for It has curedme. T am stronger and better thun [ have s, M night sweats, s symptoms t 1 am safe Crthat nearly overtook me and ad to pertect health, ratment of Drs, Copeland and Tike the old.routine pr. ns. I believe it will en- which end fatally seribing. My own $5 TREAT R SATARRI D AT THE UNI I-MEDICINES R ALL OTHER WILL BE PROI OF ME! RMAND in "UAL JIRED, COST — == = — L = ('9 fi A= = /'— C—.-'— ROONS .(ll A\!\l) New York Life Buil.ling. OMAHA, W. I AND, A D. PARD, M. D. tarrh. Asthma, Bronchi- us Diseases, Blood Diseases, IRheu- atisni Consamption, and all chronic affec tions of the Throut, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidueys. Oftice hours: 9101l am.. 2 t0 5 pam., 7 to § ».m. Sunday, 1) a.m. (o1 p.n, Catarrh and ' all ‘chronic diseases ted successfully by nall. Send fe in mps for question eirculurs. Address all letters ta Copelund Medlcal [ustitute, New York Life Bullding, Ouiaha, Neb. o Tuit’s Tiny PI“S' @:timulate nmmrpmuwr strengthen nm digestive organs, regulate the For the grand fusilade of shot and shell upon the fortress of disease, is pos d in unlimited quantities, and of the mo we kind, by those monarchs ot the med profession, Drs. Betts & Betts, Upon whose banner victory has perched for 27 years. JPRIVATE\ IDISEASES Vanish before the umklr)]m\ver of their skillful touch. SYPHILIY, INORRIIO! L7V | VARICOCE HYDROCEL OF TOW STANDING, HOW OFIEN IN-: “NEY DISEASES, OURABLE These, one and all, readily yield to their skillful 'and scientifle treatmicnt, as thou- sands of testimonials from grateful people abundantly prove. Send 4 cents for their new, handsomely illustrated and valuable book of 120 pages, full of rare information for all. Consultation free. Call upon or ndnlwu, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS. . Cornerldth Ecuth J4th St and Douglas Sts Omaha,Neb. JlTl\ WDNDERLRND Week of July fth. Sensational Drama: ““Risen From The Ashes.” COW BOY IBAND, Prices Cut in Two. Hourly Shows. 12. 1892, Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by \ll[\pl\ll\g the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. and babies like it. £1.00 a Send for pam- Teething Made Eas: REYNOLDS \H G, CincinNaTL, O, It is sweet THE CO., QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F0ODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} Velvet Meal, For mufling THE BEST IS CHEAPE ST Sold by all Fir: pound packages. and goms. ~Clags Gracers. 2, Yaricose Veins Swel||ngs. all sizes. — Abdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THI ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. ARE STRICTLY 1RsT CLABE Lk T D AMONG Tho Largeat, Fastest and Finert |- the World, nmmim ‘Secomodnsfons unexcelled, NEW YORK. Ifllflfll‘flflfflfly AKD GLASGOW. EW YORK, GIBRALTEI and NAPLES, At rogular interyals. SALOON, S8ECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest terms to and from the principle 8C0TCH, ENGLISH, IRIGN & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTG. Excurslon tickets availnble to ioturn by itber tho plo osque Clydo & Novih of Ireland or Naples & Gibraltar Drati'sad Monoy Orders for Acy Ameuct at Lowest Bates, Apply t0 any of our local Apents or to KENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, 1% " ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMSIIPS, WAL uni QUEBE and LIVERPOOL MONT CABIN, 845 to ording to Steamer and lo teroont. Intermedint NOIOA l|(\']ll or STATE| ALLAN LINE LINE ’ STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK and GLASGOW. ory Fortnight BILASK A July 4t July 23th Aug. 11th STATE OF Cabtn, #i, ¥econd Cabin & APpIY 10 ALLAN & CO., Chle 1K MOOWE, 1519 1o ward St 1pM 10 P M noon Wo send_the marvelons French TRomedy CALTHOS free, aul n sl guaranioe that CaLTLoR will nd pay if satis, VON MOHL C Agents, Cincinnatl, Ohlo, Healthful Out Doors it men and women of all ages knew how easy it is to bicyclo—how safe— healthful — joyful — cconomical — all the world would cle—As cyelir lends excreises of all [ out-doors, so the Columbia leads the cycles of the world— Book bl CongtamIpS unmbus Ave about Columblas free at ('c neles, or sent for LWo Lwo Pope-Mfg. Co, 22 Col- Boston, D, Bailey, $[ Thel 7 ( Dentls; Thirl Floo-, Paxton Telephone 1083, 16th and A full st of teety on rubber Toceh with romoy Just the ¢ o down W ‘Tkklri EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Al filling ratos. ALl w wurr: 1 gulde g 1 at_rousonable Cutthis out for i YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottio of 1ig G Llie only non polaonoud reinedy for ) the uunatural dischark private disceses of men and the Hebilitating weakness peculiar 10 women. It cures in & few days without the aid of publicity of & doctor. Yfhe Universal American Cure Manufactured by CINCINNATI, O. den up, it's a shame; dogchews neighbor’'s baby like to murder it; over; them marked two dollars now--¢“that’s differ- ent.” The goods are the same, the styles the same, the linings the same--but the price--= “that’s different.” If you saw some elegant all wool cassimere knee pant suits, in hand- [f your neighbor’s garden up; “that’s different.” bor's dog chew your dog up,it his dog up--“that howls all night long, you'd If it's your own baby ex cising its lungs--“that’s different.” getfighting and your boy gets licked, you boil if your boy happens with the other boy--why- you saw some plaid, cheviot knee pant suits, few days ago, marked three dollars, you'll find chickens dig your gar- If your chickens d)ghls If your nquh- S & WG 1T your different. If your xer- If two boys to mop up the earth that’s different.” 1 a some brown shades--marked five dollars last week--you'll now--“that’s waists, different. apiece. higher- The eminent spe: 4 graduate in 10011, sominal W o packad, o marks Lo indlvate contents oF se * Correspondence strictly freo Bundays 0 a. .10 i3 w. Send Dir. Isunsurpassed in PRIVATE DISEASE| i Jilities of youth disorlors 17 yours' ilitios ure Doctor is ro by the pross endorsod i terms by the plo for fuir honest professional advic 10 s known to modern successful treatment of the followin o5t GONORRH “Ummedieto relief. A com- Vete cure Without the 10ss of un DOUF'S tiug \e of the most comploto anl sue- ments for gleot and all annoving s ot known to the meddieal profos Sion. - Tho rosults are truly wonuerful STRICTURE—Groutest known remedy for the trentment of strletire. without pain, cut- Uz ord bntinz, A mostremarkable romedy. SYPHILIS-No troatment for this terriblo Hiood discuse has ever hoen more successtul, nor hisd stronger ondorsements. In the 1ight of wodern sclence this disease 15 positively curab'e and overy trace of the polson entiroly removod from the bloo l, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. nervous- ness, timidity. dospondency all weikness and disordors of youth of manhoud. Relief obtalned ut once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseases of tho stomacn, blood, lver, kidneys and bladder are t I the Kreates kno W air Ath and Farnam siaestion st fras stu, Gmahades, 'ATIONAT. SEHIllIIYv EDUC e e Moy, 1. b o Preatdent, Lexiugton, Mlssour The LORING SCKOOI. 1876.) ty-proparatory O TLLINOIN. You furthor particulars A BOOL, 2085 L Talrio Ave.,( MILLTARY © O @ ACADEMY of study 10 usl Chlidren THE LORING terary . Belentific Coura drill a1 Caralry Catalogie bgton, Mo, WYMAN ISTITiTE ==UPPER ALTON, ILL. 14th Year WESTERN MILITARY MUEMY A thorough schc Can, Within 20 iniles of 5t 1 ‘ m'mcol.“v;llill.la BROWN, Bupel nlvuuuxu find them marked three S Uiplomas and certfic ki New tr 10% (Mysterias of Life) seat fres. B o Mo iseuvorion of Meal should write fifty If your boy needs new you wont have to pay fifty cents or a dollar a piece for’em now; we’re closing out a big lot of 'em at twenty, thirty and forty cents The May and June prices were much but the July prices ‘they’re different.” During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. r.l OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb m potencs of vital puwor Melicine or instruments senl bi miall Or OXpress al interviow preferred. Consuliation Ofice Bours Ve. m. 10V 9. & for_ our wonder To any earnest od covor, **A refuge from the quacks.” t years' atudy, with all known doctors Call 1oa blank. Do nub 22493 your doctor Lol 1otor with his now anl s now bonats wod & cANNOE KIvo. ey tho Chi wonderful roinodios. Jontourn —what ot'ior doctors ots and Plants -naturo's remoedios | This world his witness. Ono tho I8 a0 yours' practios. No dnjurions 0o narcotics, 1o polson. Hutional atimient and permanant curs sfully troatsa and curod Ky Th matis Thos. ¢ achillty. indigostion, lox+ Took medicing for yo s but Kot no reller t. chronle rhon- bles m streots, general 1gth wod vitity. th an of wtr M. L. Andorea asthmi wnd bra 1§20 Cuming straet,’ outareh, ohiltls 0f firtasn yoirs standing Fas for salo the followlnz propirad remadios FL00 0 Lot six bottles tyr 5.0, for the curo Astinnn, Untarch, “Biek Haadacho, lood Polsoning, Rhoum tism, Femlo Kidnoy wnd Liver Complalnt No 8 only by Clilnoss Mediolno o, Capital, a of Indigestion, WO Lknoss. onts. Sold 100,000 0Ifi‘c 1ljlh and lnhlux-nu 8ts., Oumln, Neb ——THERE ARE—— Ol Soldiers in Poor-Houses —_—AND— e v Palapae Pension Avents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Tha Bea Bureau of Claims was or- ganized to cor The Bureau belicves in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharksz—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tre By Bureau of Claims amd find out how puch the government is willing to do for you. / ‘