Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, WILL GO TO AN OMAHA MAN ry Lehman Awardsd the Contract for Deooratiag the Council Chambar, WILL BE GIVEN THE FREEDON OF THE CITY Mystic Shriners and Thelr Guests Remem. bered by the City Councll—Sprung An- other Viaduct Ordinance—Last Night's Work of the Councily Tho interior of the council chamber in the new city hall will be ornameuted with pic- tures and tresco work, and Honry Lehmann of this city will do the work. At the council meoting last night Mr. Edwards, chairman of the committce on public buildings and property, chnnged his mind and instead of reporting in favor of the contract going to Fassott & Sons, he, with Mr. Chaffee, the second membor of the cormittee, recom- mended that tho work be postponed for two or threo yrars. Mr. Specht, the third member of the com- mittec, bad o minority report, in which he stated that ho haa examined the desigus and work of the two bloders; that Lehmann’s bid was tha better and that his work was su- perfor in every respect. > Mr. Munro moved to adopt the majority report. Mr. Prince moved as an amendment that the minority report be adopted. Mr. Specht urged that 1t was the duty of the council to patronize Omaha artists, all things being equal. He urged that Fassott was u nonresident; that he had no shop in Omaba and woula not employ Omaha work- men. Mr. Munro declared that to fresco the council chamber would be a wasto of public money. The building would settle, the walls would work aud the work would have to be done over agaiv in the course of a couple of years. Mr. Prince said the talk about the build- ing settling was all folly. 1f the room was to be decorated nould be done at once, Just Talked for Himself. Mr. Edwards oxplained that when he talked to the reporters about Fassett’s bid he was simply talging for himself and not for the committee. Mr. Munro talked about hizh art pictures and said the council chamber was not in- tended for a picture gailery, but a place in which to do business. Mr. Tuttio veplied that the bids did not call for bigh art pictures, but for fresco wori. Mr. Bruner was surprised that any mem- ber of the council should express an opiuion that the building would settle enough to crack the walls, Such talk was all bosh. Mr, Chaffee did not think it good policy to spend the money at the present time, Mr. Elsasser could not understand why so many members had changed their minds. Ouc week ago they all wanted the chamber frescocd. Then the minority report was adopted by this vote: Yeas—Messrs. Back, Bechel, Bruner, Burdick, Elsasser, Lowry, Mc- Learie, Prince, Specht and 'futtle—10. Those voting nay were Messrs. Chaffe, Ed- wards, Howell, Jacobson, Munro, Steel and Mr. President— A coutract with orderca. The mayvor vetoed Hugh Murphy’s paving contract for paving with Colorado sand- stone. The contract simply vrovided for Colorado stone, without specifying tho kind. Tho veto was sustained and a corrected con- tract was presented. ‘The mayor called attention to the necessity of having shades for the windows on the west side of the city hall. Tho communica- tioi was referred, City “Axsarney Connell reported that the ratification of the Nebraska Central bond proposition was in proper form. Allcf the papers were ordered placed on filo. Murphy's Paviug Contract, Hugh Murphy's contract for paving Leavensorth, from Sixteenth street to Park avenue, was presented and approved, and Henry Lehmann was +.&he Board of Public Works ordered to have the work proceed as rapidly as possivle. Mr. Eisasser asked that the same order apply to all streets to b paved, Mr. Chuffee suid tbat there was a crying demand for the paving of Leaveuworth street, and hat at an early cate, An offort upon thu part of Mr, Elsasser to have the « der apply to all other streets was defeated by a vote of 13to 4. Tnen followed the other paving contracts, the sewer con- tracts, the grading contracts' und the con- tracts for sloping banks, all of which, to- gelner with the accompanying bonds, were approved. George L. Hurst, the newly appointed license inspector asked that the pedadlers be compeiled to wear badgzes, The Fire and Police commissioners kicked upon the rooms assigned them. They asked for other rooms. stating that the ones first mssigned had been pre-empted by the city attorney. The Fire and Police commission complained to the council about the food furnished to city prisovers by Contractor Casey. Tue council aecided that the defective pie that brought about the controversy was not manu- factured by Cusey. The whoie matter was referred to the committee on polico for investigation. The Park commission asked for ocher rooms in tho city hali than those assigned. ‘This was referred. George McKinzie, and a number of other McKinzies who own property along the line of the proposed North Omana sewer, served notice that the city and its agents wust keep off_their grounds, The council granted Architect Bienddrft authority to hang a cloth sign over the first landivg in the rotunda of the city bail, call- ing attantion o the fact that he was the architect of the building. There was one there some days ago, but it was torn down by some oficial. uncilman Kdwards was granted a two weeks' leave of abscnce und the city attor- ney was instructed to locate o telephone in s own oftice. ‘The comptroller was instructed to place accident insurance on the city hail elevators, Ten crosswalks on Spencer street were or- dered taken up and ordered located in other parts of the city, Voted Them the Freedom of the Clty, By resolution the city council voted to give the freedom of the city to the imperial otentate nobles of the Mystic Shrime of the nited States of Awerica, the imperial coun- cil and all sojourning nobies, their ladios and Knight Templars when they meet in this oity on Monduy und Tucsduy of August 15 and 16, ‘The judiclary commitiee reported that the city had allowed all registrars who served av the late election their fees in full. The re- wort, was adopted. ‘e Bourd of Public Works was author- 1zed to employ & competent man at & per day to superintend the laying of permanent sidewalks by private parties. The ordluance to amena the liquor ordi- napnce was placad on file, The bproposed smendment coatomplutes & fine of $100 10 be collected from any person selling liquor on Sunday or on auy day when @ special or gencral electlon mignt be in progress. The bid of the Keunard Glass company for dolug the art ‘(Iunl work on the roof of the rotunda of the city hall was accepted and the city uttorney instructed to draw the uecessary contract, The bid was §1,500, The ordinance declaring the necessity of building a viaduct along the hne of South L'wenty-fourth strect aud over the tracks of the Burlington and Union Pacific railway tracks. Mr. Chaffee saia the building of viaducts wae becoming a farce. There were 0o muny viaduct ordinunces and the resuit would be ttat none of tho viaducts would be buiit, Mr, Prince replied that Twenty-fourth was the main street leading 1o South Omaha and that there was a necessity for the viaduct, Mr. Bruner said that there was no use of ordering viaduets by wholesalo, Mr, Elsasser was in for the other viaduots, but did not think that ono was needea along Twenty-fourth street. © Mr. Edwards did not favor pushing three vigducts upon the rallway companies. Mr, Steel wanted the viaduct, but wanted wluo Twenty-fourth strect first made pass- able. Mr. Munro signed the report, recom- weoding the passage of the ordinance hoping that it would be knocked out, Phe pussngo of Lhe ordinasco was defeated M, 8 vote 1i to ‘The new strect rellwar paving ordinauce | north e was up on its third reading. The ordinance provided that the streat railway should only be compelied to pave the space between tho tracks. Mr. Munro smid the ordinance was 1n the interest of the railway company, Mr. Chaffeo roplied that the state law was tame. It did not proviue for compelling the street railway company to pave twelve inches on tho outside of the rails and did become operative until 1893, Mr. Munro said the law was lobbied through the legislature aguinst the wishes of the peoplo of Omaha. Tho “ordinance passed, Mr. Munro alone voting no. For two months or more there has been a large amount of business hanging in com- mittee of the who'o and ir order to get it vefore the council a special maoting wiil be held Saturday night to take care of ail such matters, The comptrollor reported that he had deducted 200 from the bill of the Metro- politan Lightine company for street lighting during the month of July. ———— DoWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such pol sons as serofula, skin diseases, oczema, rheu- matism, [ts timely uso savas many lives. ot~ el Matinee Wednesday, Come and bring the chiidren to see Little Tippett at the Farnam street the- ater, Wadnesday matinee, 250 any seat in the house. Tn the famine-stricken regions of Rus- sin the inhabitants have been living on food that a decent American horse wouid not touch. See *‘Carp’s” graphic ‘fi‘mr from Samara in noxt Sunday’s B, —— A Thrilllng Narrative, The thrilling narrativo of the awful suf- ferings of tho famine-siricken portion of Russiu, with all the sickening details, from tho pen of Frank G. Carpenter, which will appear in next Sunday’s Bee, should be read by everyboay. T In Thine of Peace Prepare for War, Have you ever thought what you would do in case you or some of your fumily was taken with a severe attack of colic,cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrhea. In such cases it is not unusual for fatal results to follow before mediciuc can be procured or a physician summoned. There' is nothing that will give permanent relief so quickly as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarthma remedy. It never fails even in the most severe cases either for children or adults. Why not keep it ut hand? 25 ana 50-cont bottles for sale by druggists, Afternearly three woeks of constant and vigorous rehearsals, what promises to be the theatrical novelty of the season will have its first presentation on thestage at Boyd's New theater Augast 5. 1t isa musical comedy with the bicyclo for its thome, and has the rather attractive utle, “Cnpid’s Chariot.” A bieycle race, which takos place i full view ot the audience, is the piece de resistance, ana the panoramic and other ef- fects necessavy to give the race the needed realism, are said to be marvelsof stage mechanism. A uost of pretty and talented girls is headed by Miss Alico Evans, Harrison and Bell's superb company of comedians will muke, their final appearance in Omaha in the' screaming Fronch oddity *Little Tippett” this afternoon ond evening. ‘The complete success of this brilliant com- ody Is assured. Evervono acknowledges that it is one of the brizntest, wittiest and funni- est comedies ever produced Eere, and as o hot wenther entertainment “fills the bill,’ ‘Those ladies and gentlemen of the compans who were not already old favoritesin Omaha have made hosts of friends, ahd the entire company may look for a hearty roception if they evec return, Special attontinn 1s drawn to the fact that nothing has been loft undone to render the theater the coolest spot 1 town, el il Her Contidence Was Well Founded, “L would rather trust that medicine than any doctor 1 know of,” says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton. Carter Co., Mo., in spoak- ing of Chamberlan’s Colié. Cholora and Diarrha Remedy. This medicine can always be dependod upon, even in the most severe and dangorous cases, both for chidron and adults. 25 and 50-cent’ bottles for sale by druggists. Don't Miss This, The Eighth Ward Republican club meets as usual every Wednesday evening in its club rooms on the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth und Cuming stroets, Its lively and interesting meetings are free for all. No initiation fees are charged for those who wish to join the ctub. The public is re- minded that this is the club that knows a good thing when it sees it and never lets a Horr or a McKiuley pass by Omaha without stopping over to give you a speech. Diarrhea in Kentucky, ‘“There has been a continued tendency to bowel disense here this season,’” says G. W. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffs, Ky., *‘and an unusual demand for Chamberlain’s Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have sold four voitles of it this morning. Some rewark- able cures have been effected by it and 1n all cases it has proved successful.”’ For sale by druggists. Sa: their Lives. Frank G. Carpenter, Tue BEee's corres- pondent in Russia, says the American food has saved the lives of thousands. In next Sunday’s Bre will te founa a detailed ac- count of the famine situation, e “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten tho road to your home in the skies. But early to bed and “Little Early Riser.” the pill that mukes life longer and bettora nd wiser, LA ARG Bullding Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yestorday : Snomi Kyner, two-story stores and ixtecnth and Corby streats .....85,000 Kussell. repiire on residenc econd and Davenport streets. 3,000 , repulrs to dwelling, 1516 o 0y ) L Patters uth Twenty-ninth street Total ... Disease never successfully attacis the sy em with pure bloot, DaWitt's Sarsapirilla mukes pure, new blodl and 0arlsass bloa L A Fresh milch cows, steors and heifers, Dr. Jeffries, Grace and 7th Sts, e “Whar Am She?" The latest story regarding the New York Central’'s Empire State Express was told at the Albany Press club a few nights ago. Three ‘colored men em- ployed in one of the large brick yards on the Hudson river had never seen tho famous train pass, as before they could get in a position to sce it go by it would be gone, and all that was visible was a glimpse of the rear signal flags. One ay recently they arranged to stand ono ut the north end of the yard, another at the south ead and one in the middle, and as the train approached each would notify the other, 60 as to secure u good look at her at the appointed time. Tho teain appeared in sight u fow seconds later. The man at the south end called out **Here she comes;” the one at the , “Theve she goes,” and the one in the midale cried: “Whar am :l.m't"‘—;\llluny Evening Jouraal, July 2, 02 WILL FURNISH THE_ PASSES Van Wyok's Supporters Promised Free Trarsp:rtation to Kearney and Return, SPLIT IN THE DOUGLAS DELEGATION Some Inside Facts That Explain the Uounty Convention’s Action in Throwing Mr. Yelser Down the Stairs—Some Afdavits Offereds The facts connected with the summary ejection of Attorney J. O. Yewsor from the councils of the people’s party at their conven- tion last Saturday afternoon are becoming known, and they show that harmony isn't aweiling with the independent brethren worth u cent just now, and Douglas county will havo a double-hender delegation at Kearney. The retirement of Mr. Yeiser was very empbatic and sudden, and those chiofly instrumental in his withdrawal offered no further explanation for their treatmont of hiim further than that he was not a delepate. Mr. Yelser has a very different version of the affuir, however. His showing would in- dicate that he was kept from the conveution by the uso of methods that the guileless in- dependents are not generally supposod to have learnea anything about yot. In a con- versation with a reporter for Tie Brn, Mr. Yeiser talked freely of the matter. Ho said he had r:o apology to maie for his part in tho proceedings. ‘Wanted No Antl-Van Wyék Men. “The trouble was this,” said Mr. Yeser. ‘‘There was a determined effory on the part of some of the alioged leadcrs of the party in Omahs to allow no opposition to Van Wyck’s cundiducy to be manifested in the convention and they bave made a mess of 1it. The trouble with which L was especially con- nected arose over the selection of delegatos to the county convention from.the Ninth ward, The Van Wyck men had a caucus and proposed to put up a straight primary ticket glcdgea to the support of their candi- date. I, with others. opposed such action and asked that an unplodged delegation be sent to tho convention, They wouldn't listen to this, €0 we got together and named another primary ticket that was not pledged. Rules That Worked But Ono Way. “Neither of the caucuses was legally called under the rules, but that cuts no figire with the resutt. The central committeo had de- clded that tho primaries should be held unaer the rules that had governed last year. This was that the names of all the primary candidates should be placed ou a ballot after tho Australian plan and voted for after that method. This the Van Wyck men refused to do, but came to the primaries with baliots bearing only the nawmes of their candiaates. Our fellows put the required ballotin the field and claim that it was the only legal one voted upon at the primaries, “It was upon this showing that we went into tho convention to coutest the seats of the Ninth ward delegation. [ made a fight before the committee on credentials, which was composad of members of the delegation whoso seats wo were goiug to contest, but they failed even to report that a contest had been made. So [ waited to make our plea to the convention. Tnis I atiemptea und, as vou know, was cried down aud almost thrown out of tho convention hall without having a chance to state our case at all. Another Delegation Named. “But we are not going to let the matter drop, not by a long shot. The contesting delegates haveselected fifty-seven unpledged delegates who will go before the state con- vention at Kearney and see if our party will supprrt a delegation that was clected on pledges of free railroad tickets to the con- vention, subplied by the managérs of Van Wyck’s campsign, in face of the fact that our purty owes its existence, ina great measure, to the demands of the people for relief from railroad rule, and also in face of the fact that the lass of the state make bribery in election a felony aud this certainiy looks like a species of it." “You don’t mean to say that the Van Wyck men have promised railroad passes to delegates, do you?” the reporter asked. ‘“I'nat’s just what L mean,” repliea Mr, Yoiser, “ana I can give you proofs if you waat them.,” The reporter intimated that he would need proofs to convince him of the truth of the assertion, ‘‘Well, then,” said Mr. Yeiser, turning to his letter press, “hero is proof sufficient, I think, to show that the great anti-monopoly pretender is using his pull with the railroads to further his political intcrests,” and Mr. Yeiser tore out copies of two aftidavits, stating that the originals, with an abundance of supporting ovidence, would be presentea 1o the state convention at Kearney. The AMdaviis, Here are the affidavits: STATE OF NEBIRASK Joln Jollcoat, being first duly sworn, de- poses und siys that he attended the indspen- ntion nt hik on | and thav d Frank Hibbard of Unfon township, u delezite tosald convention. nddress the cop- on In the followlng words, tow.t: “All delezntes who were pledged to support and Yolo for und work for the nomination of Van Wyck for zovernor cun get f Sporti- tion to_ Ken ho sald Hibburd is ) presentative of the Vun Wyck cumpaign in Dougl unty. JOHN JEFFCOAT. Subseribed In my prosenco nud sworn to bo- fore mo thi3 8t div o Auzust, 190, SLMER 0MAS, Hobary public. STATE OF NEBRHSKA. | CouNTY OF DouGLAs, { 5% E:ijuh Sto.ldard. being first duly sworn, de- poses and suys thit he attonded the county conveution of the pe L t party, Beld wt Omahs on th 1502 that no saw Krank | o, that sald Hibbara was u delozate to sald convention, und that he isa purcicular roprosentutive of the Van Wyek campulzn in Douzlas countys that said Hibburd made use of the foilowing lunguage In substunce before the dolozates of suld convention: “Thut ull delozates who were pledzed to work and vote and support the nominusion of General Van Wyuk for gov- ernor could have freo transportation to and from the stute convention at . STODDARD. Subscribed to In my presence and before me this st diy of August, 1822 BLuEeR B THOMAS, Notury Public, WeEPING Warsr, Noo., Oct. 28, 193, —Dr, Moore: My Dar Sir—I have just bought the third bottle of your Trea of Lifo. It is indeed a “Treo of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave me that fiest bottle my right side was 0 lamo and sore and my liver en- larged so much that t could not lie upon my Tight side at ‘There was a soreness oyer my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over. I sleop just as well on onesido as o the other, and my slecp rosts and refreshes me, and I fool the best I've folt in fifteen years.and I know that it is all dus to your Troe of Life. Yours very truly, D. F. DupLex. For sale by all druggists, —_— Dida't See the Clrous, A lad named Willie Weymiller, living at 939 North Twenty-sixth street, intended to sec the show Monday along with about 25,000 other boys of the town, but he mot with hard luck. When he walked up to the ticket wagon and planked down what he supposed to be a silver dollar, iu- stead of creeping under the teut, he got an introduc.ion to trouble. Tho ticket seller declgred the dollar to be & bad one gua sumply threw it away, The boy followed the eoin juto the weeds and picked it up, One moment luier an oMcor stepped up and arrested yvoung Woymiller for at- tewptiug Lo pass counterfeit money. The DRPRICE'S g Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard lad was taken tothe city jail and remamed there ail night, wikllo his folks were scouring the town totflod him. He was ar- Jgalgned beforo Uni‘ed States Attorney Raker vesterdaymorning and explained that ho had ro idea Atre money was counterfeit. He said he was owe of Tniz Ber carriers and he got the dollaravhich was said to be coun- terfert in his collestions, Mr. Baker wasithoroughly convincea that tho boy tuld a weraight story. The honest appearance of thes lad was enough to con- vince any one thst he was nocin the busi- ness of circulating counterfeit money, He was discharged. —ip Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest modicine, honestly advertised for those diseases which t honestly and absolutely cures. —_———— 5,000,000, Vitrified paving brick for sale. We will contract to detiver the above amount withia the next 90 days. Buck- stafl Bros, Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Neb. e ol g The Lowest Rates Yet, Between August 8cd and 7th the Rock Tsland roate will sell round trip tie to Denver and_retuen for 812,00, Two vestibuled limited express trains duily with dining cars attached, from Omuhu to Denver Colorado Springs and Poublo. ‘Licket office, 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, genoral northwestern passenger agont. S R Postponed the Plenic. Members of tha David Glibert council of tho American Association of Steam Engineers won’t hold thoir picnic at Weeping Wator next Sundav as has een announced, Itisn't the committee's fault, howevor, in tho least. ‘Iho troublo all comes from the fact that the demand for cavs for tho crowds that are ¢o ing to Denvor to the Kuights Templar con- clave hus simply overtaxea every railroad 1n tho stuts. Agents aro hustiine around putting benches in baggage cars and oven then dou't see how they are gomng to tako cato of their passengers. The engineers have done the next best thing and will hold their picaic on Sunday, August 21 AGONIZING ECZEMA- Awful Suffering—Drlven Almist Insane by Doctors — Tried Cuticura— Relief Immediate—! ly Cured in 4 Months, 1 suffered with tne areadrn eczema for over six months, during which time I had consu'ted three doctors, and this tormenting skin discase had grown worse and worse on me In spite of all medieal treat- ment, My condition was unbearablo. My lezs Were swollo., my Arms were raw, my face and neck full of eruption, which made mo scrateh until my whiskers were soakel and pasted with the sickly fiuid. 1 could hardly bear my cloth- t camo I me, but the ftohing would T hind no rest, I wus ull broke Bovor and ¢ n n uitor ty cnre knows mo wnd write to testimoni RS Cuticura Resolvent The new blood and skin purifier and greatest of numor remedies, internally, claanses the blood 1 Impurities andpoisonous elements, while tA, the great skin cure, and C TIcURA utifior, S0AP, an exquisite skin purifier and teriiully, cloar ShoBRLD Of every trace Of dis: ease. Sold overywhere. Price; GUTIOURA, 50c: SOAP 25c; RESOI “Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, fioston, 2" “How to Cure Skin Disca: 64 pages, ailed free, apoed, LCUIA SOAP, S, Weak- alns, and UTE by the STER cCH ma MY 8 Kidn NIGIT 18 COMING, THE NIGHT nil death, while but one in & mill- ared for the dread call. Aro you that ones I not, your earth'y welfare d mands that you adopt (romy.t aud eifective i 0 prevent the approach of lsense, or to ato the malady which now aflicts you, Have you ERYOUS CHRONIC or PRIVATE In any share, form, manner or d. rendered s weary burden by any afl © P ro 18 help, the £ There is ho b it ose 1118 # b LRI and the i apmeeachabio. liéthods Of ‘tho Kings of Speclahists, ope. U cipe i 'S & BIRTTS, uro of this clase of dis- Ml ilustrated and piges Call upos oF addross, with iighly valiaile new Fonsaitation free w NRS RETTS & RTITS, South 14th St, N. . Corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb, N B ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Sytupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iivcr and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual . constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro~ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it oromptly for any one who wishes {o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG., SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. (OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥, DR.J. E. THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed |n the troatmentot all forms ot PRIVATE DISEASES: and dobilities of youth und manbood. 17 yoars oxperlence. I11s resources and fueilltios practically unlimitod. Tho Dootor IS rec mended by the press, and endorsed in stronzest terms by the people for fulr treat- ment and honest professional advico, most powerfui scienco for the followinz diseas GONORRHO EA—Tmmedinto rollef. A com- plete cure without the 10ss of an nour's time rom business. GLEET—One of the most_completo and suo- cossful trentments for gioet and u.l annov.ng discharses vet known to the melical profes slon. The uits aretraiy wi ertul. STRICT URE—Groutest romely for the troxtment of stricture, without pain, cut- ting, ord Lutin- arkable re liedy SYPH for this terriblo b $ evor been more su cessfal, ondorsements. In the of mudern s: o this disense Is positl curable and every trace of the poison entirely remove.d from the bloo |, OST MANHOOD, and_ambltion, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency nnd all weakness and disorders of youth of munhood. Reliof obtained nt onc KIN DISE. S, and all diseases of tho liver, kitneys and bladder aro troated essfully w.th the greatas kuown romedies for ths 415153, Write for circalars and auestionilst, fraa. 14th and Fernan Sts. ¢msehas Ne) Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo- minal Suppor- i{ers, Deform Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE foth L., Nest to Post Office QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gen stomach, bl 114 S. THE BEST 1S CHEAPEST olil by all First=Class G 0813y Save Your Eyesight yes testel fros by an EXPERIT OPIIO) Perfeot adjustent. Buporior ienses. - ousheadache cured by using our Sposticies and Eyeglusses 2oods. THE ALOE & PENF2LA G, 114 5. 15thSt., Creighton Block. Urices low for Hrst class “Or. Balay, $ The Leading [ Dentist “Uhird Fioor, Telephone 1053, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of toeth On rubber for & Porfect wot Toeth without plates or Femovablo bridge work Just the thing fUF slngers oF public spoakers, nover Wil Uro dox | TTEERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold Blllng st reasonable rate All work l warranted, Cut this ous for u guide. axton Bl A 3 T TELL.US HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE I THIS ADV. AND WE. ® WILLSEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRANINGS TG AU TGO The eminent rogisterod graduato in medolae, As dipl eatarrhi, spermatorrhoea, (o orrlives, gleet, v rlotly privazo. Book (. Sundays 10 8. m.10 13 m. Send stawmp £0r repir. ARSHALL CHEMICAL* MANUFACTURIFG © KANSAS CITY Mo TR DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. clalist in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin at nns And cert R e B T L i o8 nhow, 29399V VVIVVIVVV VTV VWV THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, always effectual Stomach, Dizziress, Dysentery, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stom- Torpid Liver, Ulcers, $ other symptom or dis- to over-eating a meal, 15 cents, A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarih, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhaea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. e benefited by taking one tabule after each A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. are pleasant to take, safe and Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Nausea, Nettle Rash, ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from Persons given DUCATION AL. MISSOURI. Kor the higuer wuw oung women. cution, Phyei and hot water, 2ith Session begiix Sept. 81 address ARCHIBALD A. COLLEGE oug and ventile nropean ct Musical and Art departments highest order: teac ture; Iarge and beautiful groun lighted by gas Hov. T. W. BARRETT, FOR YOUNG LADIES. furertralrsaiaee o ancaion Young I ra of the best American ew buildings, rooms well catalogue address res, COLUMBIA, MO, Opens September 7th. 2a celiings high. recnt elesirio lights. Larg Art depariments of highest Nigh, Large fasulty. Musie aud Septenber 3, 192, Bend for Catalogue. Address F. M| TY FEMALE COLLEGE it i Hot and colt igh aad bealih: Pemale Colinge I st Next session of President, LIBERTY, MISKOL3L EDUCATIONATL. W YORKMILITARY ACADENMY. U>_ J.W agh', B. S, A, M, Cornwall, N Y L “-LE FEMALE GK ACABEMY v, Calleglate, ¥ ¥ T Tax: Senhfor i Fine Art Sept. 14, 1892. Bith yoar. aratory, Colle Deépare o ra fe. Artand n School. Beaatifully situated in Valley of Virgi onN. & W R. R, near Roanoks. Climate unexceliod, E gant Equipwent. Write for illustrated cataloguo to AND DAY ants adwltted Classical, Literary. Sciontific Cours fantry and Artiliery driil a; Kehool sl Cavalry. Oldens Piilitar: Catalogue. Major 8. BELLLZS, M. gton, M Seminary for Young Ladies. Omaha, Nebruska. Bishop Worthington, Visitor, Rev Robert Doherty,S. T. D. Rector Fall Term B:gins Wednjedav, Sept. 14th. For Catalogue und partitulurs, apply to the rector. A BOARBII_%E SCHOOL Yome Ladies and Children Conducted by the Slsters of Mercy. O’CONNOR, GREELY CO., NEB. This Bourdine School Is situnted o short dis- tance from oly Center, i flourishing town on the B, & M. rallrond. The Convent ls on i delfghtful site smong the O'Connor bitls. The 1 English branches: musie, vooal o vili anda special course of lite vince, 8150 a year (10 1ths), "The schivol will open the { ber: Ior turther pirticulars nddress, MOTHER SUPERIOR CON or M Lith and RUY stellar OMAHA, NEB. No Alkillles Other Chemicals are used fn the preparation of W. BAKER & €0.’8 BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure und scluble. Ithas morethar.threetimes B the strength of Cocoamixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or H;u(urhullll 15 tar n i pomieal, costing less than one cent a cup. B e iCiots, ‘Sourishing, and BARIGY DIGEITED, , BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mase, Theriginal and Genuing (WORGEOERSHIRE )i LEA&PERRINS' SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and zest V3 EXTRACT S0UPS, of s LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad- ras- to his brother FISH, ot WORCESTEP., May, 1851 4 HOT & COLD LEA & PERRINS' MEATS, that their sauce {8 hikhly estoemed 1n 85| GAME, WELSH- palatable, as i £a i ot where | RAREBITS, omo sauce that is Tade &c. Beware of Imitations; LSO TR A SNSRI A oo that you got Lea & Perrins' Londidirns LB i ) Bignature nn:’ny Lottleof Original & Genuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORF. The MeKine ley Republi= can Onm- puign Cap it ti0 leading ma chingoap for this onm= valgn. This cut shows Is it 18, with tin buud an viser. (Amer- fean tin and American cloth) sold t® clubs for 750 each, for ono or & thousand. B ealing direct with the mabufucturer, the wholesuler's und rotsller's prices are avolded. All orders should bi nudrossed to the PRO~ TECTION OAP MANUFACTURING COM- PANY. 106 Greon Streot, New York City, or . M. 'COPP, Omahu. Nobraska. Send in'or- dérs us early us possible. The Latest GHICAGD STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Our Writing-paper and Envelopes; Wedding Invitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in they United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Coub's Library Co.) ( s Calchisara Bl irand in Aed anh & At il e e e ds o gy, S A