Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1892, Page 8

READY 10 WELCONE CHOLERA Localities in Omaha That Are Breeding- Places of Oontagion at Best, WHERE WANT AND DIRT HOLD CARNIVAL Need of a Thorough Cleaning Up In Some of Quarters — What & Reporter Saw on Teip Through the Slums. the squ. Cholera hasn’t struck Omaha yot, but when it doos coms it will find an inviting field in cortain quartors of tho city uuless somothing is doue beforehand to give these localitios a difforent appearance from that which they now possess. One of thewe nondeleotable spots Is in the viciuity of Twentieth and Pierce streets just north of the Union Pacitic tracks, To the polico it is kunown as the “lowa Bottoms,” and this par- uicalar end of the municipal machine has had oceasion to know the spot very well indeed, for the reputation of its inhabitants for many a vear has not been the most savory, and the brutal murder committed there two weoks 0go was but one of the many acts of erimo and Iawlessness that have been per- petrated within its malodorous vrecinots. Its mental, social and -moral outlawry is not, however, its worst feature at the pros- eut time, 1t 1ts wretched condition was inimical to the heaith and comfort of its own denizons solely, 1t woula be bad enough, but this, unfortuaately, is not the case, and in facc of the tureatened visit of the Asiatic scourge the place is & con- stant menace to the health of the entire community, and even tho existence of Its citizons. Why the pluce has veen al- lowed to flourish until it has become a pest- ilence fncubator nobody kuows, and why little or no attention haus been paid to constantly ir.creasing dangers is likowise a matter on which there is general ignorance, Carnival of Nquator. The hittlo subcommunity thot has sprung up there worships ignorance and poverty 88 its gods, and in herdly an individual who makes his home thereis there a hope of anything better than {8 now bis lot, cither fof this world or the text. They are all squatters, owning nota foot of the land they occupy nor yet paying reut for_it, and not knowing at what hour they may bo ruth- lossly evicted from the premises on which stand the wretched sheds, hovels and shanties that thoy now call home. Laving as they do under such general con- ditions and circumstances, one may possibly bo able to partially comprehond the nauseous filth and squalor thut mav perbaps bo said to timately attend the minute details of a Jifo like this. Tongue could hardly describe, much less pen portray, it in all 1ts frightrul repulsivencss. The place is but a few acres in extent, but none of it is allowed to go to waste, for thero are many who desire to share its advantages, if such they may bo called, and the miserabje little huts, wtally lacking in architecturo and lamenta- bly short in material, are huddled together, onie against another, for tho joint occupation of brute and human creation. In many in- stauces, the buddling of the buildings is nothing when compared wiih that which the inmates are forced to unde v aogs and children aro compelied to fight for a lit- tlo floor spaco ina smail roofed inclosu after a horse has been stabled in one corner aud the grown part of the family has taken ion of a rudo bench in another. aper and the wornout and discarded uin roofs of buildings and freight cars are the materials used in almost every instance to fence out the weather, and benches, tin dishes und bedding, filthy in the superlative degree, constitute almost the entire furni- ture, ‘As migbt be supposed, there is an absolute lack of any kind of sanitation and open cess- pools with almost cqualiv oven closets are constantly exhaling noisome jases that pol- lute the atmosphere for blocks around, whilo enerating malaria and keeping the surround- ngs in condition to fearfullv augment any outbresk of diseuse thut might malke its ap- pearance, - Just a Sample Instance, In one jnstance that came uuder the ob- servation of the reporter while inspecting the premises i company with County Poor- master Muboney, a room was found, 6x13 in size, that was supvosed to accommbdate four occupants—a hovso and threo cnildren—the former occupying one cnd and tho latter a benchbod that ' was placed across the other end with barel room to puss between it and the heels of the dumb animal. Just on the other side of n partition which might as well aave been no partition at all, so far as keeping out the ef- fluvia of the stable was concerncd, wers tho quartors of tho father and mother and tho other four children of the family. The more the merrier it might have been, but by no means tho healtbier, Some of the famiiies shared their quartars with domestic fowl, and in these domiciles the unmistakable odor of tho poultry yara was mingled in the potpourri of sickening swells. Board flooring was evidently a luxury, for the maujority of tho hcuses haa nothing of the kind, and the buildings were banked up arouna the outside to keep the surface water from pouriog in and drowning out the occupants. ‘Lhe airt floors had ono advantage, however, in that they were cleaner than the othors, for the cracks in the board floors and tho space underneath them weie filled with rofuse and filth, and in some lustances with animal matter in various stages of decomposition. ‘Although everyone and everything was so extremely dirty” tnerois littlo sickness in the quarter at tho present time, though this is undoubtedly owing to tho fact that the denizens of the locality spena most of their time out of doors at this season of the year and are in their wrotched abodes as littie as ossible. But how king cholera will revel f he gets in their midst, and that will be one of his objecuive points if he gois his foot on this side of the Missouri river. Down Under the Bridge. Another quarter where poverty, filth, slime and wretchedvess reign supreme is down near the river baunk, east of Metz' brewery and south of the electric light station, in the immediate vicinity of tho Leavenworth street dump. Hero is unother community of squatters, and the situation is in many respects a repetition of the one at Twenticth und Pierce, The houses are of the same class, the habits of the people are the same, and the samo atmos- phere of malaria and Godforsakenness bhaugs over all. Here and there are evi- dences that a family is trying to make tho mont of the surroundings, and the surface of the vard will be found us’ carefully polisbed ns a threshiog floor, cleanor by far perhaps than the floor of the house itself, but thess aro only exceptions and scarcer than angelic visitations, Open cesspools and surface wells are hero the rule, and the irvegular expanse of baru- liko she crowding each upon the other, with new 0n0s constantly springing up in an apparent endeavor to keep the earth from coming to the surface, plainly indicate the provailing tendency to make two exist whera ono existed before and where noune should existat all. Down almost through the center of the littlo soitlement ruus a ravine, at times filled with a stream of as firthy fluid can be washed off the lowlying lands of the bottoms, and at others, as now, marked only by pools of stagnant water from which ariso clouds of miasmatic vapors to poison tho air and every one who breathes it. One large poo), possibly an eighth of an acre in extent, is partially covered with ereen slime, aua the water itsolf is as greon us If a car load of emerald aye had been dumped into it What wonder then that dogs, children sud malaria are the sole products of the wretened spot, aud only the latter turives woa flourishes, What makes this place worse, from s san- atary poiot of view, than any other in the pity isthe proximity of the city dump, whien 0ot only coustantly pollutes the atwmosphero with the vilest of odors, bat,horrible to relate, furnishers the dwellers of the south tottoms with @ large share of their sustenance. From daylignt untii dark, dozeos of women sud obildren may be seen digging and delving o the hosribly filthy mass of garbage and rofuse of all kinds that 1s collected in Al ps of the city and dumped there to kel it out of the way. There they brd wuch of their fuel and a good share of what they goLLo eat, and suy quantity of stuff that can ! peither be burned nor eaten is carted away and stacked up in and about the bovels, the Jery prescace of the foul stull waking them ) cause of the fond hope of the owners-by- right-of-discovery that they may find some use for it some time. The garbage cast out by thase families, aud it must be understood that it is the very quintessence of decomposition when they geu through with it, is merely thrown out of one of the apertures that are made to answer for windows, ana there remains until disin- tezration is completoly offocted and nature’s product returas to earth aud air. North Botto o Alley. On the uorth bottoms, from Cuming to Grace stroots, 1s another quarter where epi- domic or pestilence would find a fruitful abiding place. The conaition there ls very sumilar to that in the localities above de- soribed, though possibly not so threatening becauso this settlemont is not so crowded and thore 18 therefore loss filth to the square inch than down near the dump, and the ab- senco of the dump itself removes a very menacing featur Another quurter where cholera would un- doubtedly develon and flourish in case it reached the city is 1n the section euphon- jously desigaated as “Dago alley,” betwoeen Thirteenth and Fourteeuth and Jones and Leavenworth, True, it has received more_or less attention at the hunds of the Board of Health of late, and its condition is a great improvement over what it hns been, still 1t is in such shapo as to render the work of inspection, even casual though it be, exceedingly unpleasant. The cleaning that it has recéived has been of a very superficinl charucter, and the presence of former garbage piies is still strongly suggested, while the general uncleanliness of the innumerable back rooms, barns and outbuildings s practically unchanged. Rickety, tumble-down, disease-breeding lire traps o owdod In thero in abundance, so filtny at times as almost to preclude the pos- sibility of successful occupation, yot they have been allowed to sty on and on without even a suggestion of condernuatiou, though why this has beon so nobody knows. Some of the socalied business blocks In tho heart of the city are likewiso In_fearful con- dition from a sanitary point of view, filthy and repulsive to a dogree, owing to A class of tenants that are permitted to occupy them, end tho nonenforcement of rules that de- cency and the welfare of the public would prompt. It i3 because of the condition of such places as these that thore is a domand for a thorough cleaning of tho city, in order to prevent the nurture of the choler, in case it secures a foothola here. ebeeggt SR ToLEpo, Lowa, April 6, 1891, Dr. J. B. Moore, Doar Sir:' My wife ha used about six bottles of vour Tree of Life and thinks that she nas received greatar ben, efit from it than any medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. H. BurkiN, Gen’l Agent and Treas. West Collego. Since receivinz the above testimonial, 1 am inreceint of a letter and check (rom tho Rev L.H Bufkin of Toledo, ITowa, April 25 to send Rov. J. W. Kaawortl Crastline, Kan sas, six bottles of Moora's Troe of Lifa. Hor salo by all dru: and 1 BARNUM NEX A World ¢ ew I At the Top of tho List, It has passed into proverh th Barnum & Bailey show is the “‘great on earth,” in fuct us well as name. Ye after it tours this continent, always demonstrating its progressive policy and proving that eachi exhibition is superior 1o its predec This season is no ex- coption, for the press from Now York to the Mississippi has had but one endorsc went, ‘‘greater than ever before There are reasons for this in the ot that the new produaction of “‘Columbus and the Discovery of Ameriea,” is pre- senting in magnificent s weular form the story of the great Genoese naviga- tors’ trinls and triumphs, just at a time when the civilization of earth is prepar- | ing to celebrate the event ina *“World’s | air.” The presentation is remarkuble from every point of v The scenes are revelations of the painter’s art and the famous pulaces of Granada, Palos | and Barcelona, are thful reprodue: tions. The ship in which Columbus crossed the ocean has been duplicated in size and appearance, and seems to float on the great 500-foot ocean scene as if it weve reully resting on the breast of the eep blue.” The costumes, trappings,ote., ave historical Oue great feature of the show, troupe of Algerinn Arvabs. They are all the more repuisive, to there remain be- ’ s up with tne following resalv: | Adoipn Meyer, J. ' high-clan moslems, known as Berburs, and are under the management of H san Ben Ali, World’s fair commissionel for Moroceo and Algiers. Heo is Ameri- nized and speaks good English, He has traveled in America and went back to secure these Arabs for Barnam & nd also to induce the sultan of 0 to send an exhibit to the s fair. T'he suitan permitted his ems to come to Ame nd appro priated $150, The circus has its pions, too. including E N Margaret Doris, a new I trienne of surprising O’Brien, R. H. Dockrill and Miss Nellie Rose, Nicholas Ceballas, Marlow Dun- ham and Newell and Alma Alvin, and Devere, Mil.e Zurah, marvelous aernal- ists; the world-famous [Herbert Brothers, in acrobatie diversions, excelling any thing ever seen here. ‘The hippodrome and races are better run than ever. The great pugeant will take place Wednesduy morniag, and performances given afternoun und evening. - G, A RN roster of cham- s Prank Darlon, glish eques- ability; John 00 Round Trip to Natlonal ment, Including Sleeper. Many of the comrades of George A. Juster, U. S. Grant and George Crook posts ut Omaha have engaged berths in a tourist sleeping car for their exclusive use, to leave Omaha via Chicago ‘& Northwestern railway at 7 p. m. Friday, Sopt. 16, from the Union depot. A lim- ited amount of space is still unsold and can be secured at headquarters, 1401 Farnam_ strect, on application. Ruilroad fare 'is round trip. Slecping car #4.50 round trip for double Eucamp- Romarkably Low Enstern Greatly reduced rates to Wash D. C. and return v he Northwest- ern Line,” Sept. to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct. 10th. Choice of routes east of Chicago, with liberal stop-over privileges. Slaeping r berths can be obtained through to Washington, Call early at city ticket oftice for full information, 1401 Farnam street, P, W R. R Rirenie, C. P. and General Agent. e The entire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, including the stallions Zulu, Royal Oak and Traverse, will be sold v auction at Elkhorn, Nob., on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. - Persons & Berry’s new addition to South Omaha will be placed upon the market October 1. e The Fidelity Trust cowpany has re moved®its oflice to 1702 Farnam, south- eust corner Bee building, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS Aunnual Meeting of* the Omaha Branch of the Association Eleots Directors. PLEASING STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES Members Who Are Delinquent on Dues Will Ble Hustied Up~Nebraska Brick for Paving Omahn Streets— Hastings' Busine The annual meeting of the Manufacturers and Consumers Association. of Nebraska for the purpose of electing directors was held yestoraay afteruoon at the association rooms in the Les building. The attenaance, though not large, was fair, considering that the meeting was hela during business hours, when the majority of the membors were oc- cupied with thoir individual affaivs, Mr. Qualey compiained that the pienic which was proposed at a previous moeting of the directors had not been carried out. Ref- ence to the minutes showed that the di- rectors referrod the matter to tha exceutive committes with power to act. It further ap- peared that the executive committee met after having canvassed the matter thor- oughly and decided that it would not be ad- visable to hold a picaic at tho present time, and hence the subjoct was laid on the shelf. ‘I'he following were elected members of the association: Seward Cob Pips company, Seward, Neb. ; Bazelmons & Hazelet Chicory company, O'Neill, Neb, One Year's Business. Tho auditing committes through Chairman Rees made the following report: Your audiving committee wouid respectfully report thit they have examined the Looks of tne secretary and treasurer und find the fol- lowing resulg: Mombership re Erom eatalozue om exposition. From hangers, a Irom labels Total.. Expenditures p lif, ete. Cush on b eipts up to Sept. 12 dvertising 4 Total. 5 8,843 40 W e would further report thut we find quite a number of our members inquent and {hut there 1s duo the association thie sum" of 703, Your co! 18 to be ] showing that tho association upon the excelient © of this first year cf Appended to the report was a statement giving the receipts and expenditures in de- tail. ‘e only part of the report which pro- voked any great awount of discussion was that pertaining to the delinquent list. Several speakers were in favor of notifying delinquents that they must pay up, and case they did not that the associaiion com- mence proceedings against them to compel the puyment of tho aues. It was remarked that the dues were so small that there was uo excuse for any firm not paytng up within reasonable time, Delinquents Must Pay Up. A motion was introduced directing the secretary to notity parties delinquent for threo montus’ dues that they will be subject 10 suit uniess thoy pay up. A question was raised as to whetber the ussociation could compel the puyment of aues under the law. Soveral gentlemen_cited pavallel cases of similar organizations which Lad tested tho same question and had made_their members pay up. A mewber can withdraw but ho can be compelied to pay up before leaving. ‘I'io motiou was carried with no dissenting vote. ‘Cno election of directors was then taken C. Peters, Farrell,jr.,Samuel Rees, Robinson, M. G. Kibbe 1. . Hodgin, Danicl and W, A. Kaniser, Mr. Meyer stated that any amount of brick would be inid on the streets of Omaba and that a 2ood aeal of it is comiug from outsido of the state. AU the present timea Liucoln wemoer of the association is furnishing ver cent of the brick laid i Omaba, but per cent is comiug from Missouri and Ithinois, Going After the Council, 1t was suggested that the council was not doiug enough for tho brick industries of the state, aud that all the brick used in Omaha sbould be bought from Nebraska manufuc- turers, A strong resolution was adopted cbodying this 1dea, President Page stated that he had given considerable attention to tho quality of the brick being used iu Omaha, and that the Ne- braska or Lincoln brick bad beea pronounced t0 be of a very superior quality. It was sugz ted that o meeting of the di- reetors be hela av ouco for the election of of- ficers. Mr. Pago suggested that the election of officers be postponed so as to give the out- side members au opportunity to be present. 1t was decided to nold o meeting of the direc- tors on neat Moaday at 2 on which oc- casion a president, vice president and treas- urer will be elacted. BUSINESS AT HAST Gratitylng Reports of Prosperity Enjoyed by Adams County's Capital, Mr. W. 5. Pearne, traveling representa- tive of the mercantile agency of I, G. Dun & Co., writes frow Hastings the following: lonoy 1s pleuty and an 8 per cont loan 18 considered o snap by local bankers, Retail collections uro fair and improving, though trade bas lately been dull, and bauk deposits of retail deulers are well up. ittle building goivg on and lumber trade istherefore quiet. [armers divide thoir trade among the muuy yards and all are enjoying fair business, lectious ‘in the wholesule grocory trade were never botter and trads away ahead of lust year. Hard coal is very high, Last vear it retasled at $10.25 per ton, Tuis year lers pay $10.60 laia down, As & consequence Colorado anthracite is comiig into tho markel iu competition with the Pennsylvania article. “Iuvestment companies with eastern money report 3 paid in to $1 earned, though the de- wiud for muney is Lmproving as grain begins to move. ‘Ihere is u good demand for farm land and about the ouly borrowing done by farmers s Lo obtain funds with which to pur- chase adjoining tracts. Ouwe firm raports sales for the last six months uggregating $i),- 000. ‘The_preceding six mouths the sales were but $50.000. One bunker says: *Ihis is & prosperous year for everybody but banl- ors und money lenders.,’ “Graluis moviug slowly, owing to the sudden drop of pricos récently, Farmers arcin better shape o Lold their grain than usual, und thereioro whoat, oats and barley are coming in more slowly than usual for the time of the notber bauker says : and no demand. Collections very easy, Old claiws considered dead capital on veing paid up. Deposits from retail dealers indicato trade is picking up. About 85 per cent of the monoy on deposits belong to farmers, Tnoy aro rapidly paving off mortgage iu- debtedness, aud show their contidence in the future by buying adjorning tracks of laud.’ e If you are vilious, take Beecham's Pilsl* - The Fidelity Trust company has re- moved its oftice to 1702 Farnain, soutea) east corner Bee building o Vatch for the location Persons ’s now addition to South Omahu, Three rooms for rent for six dollars, 1825 South 18th street. GS, ‘Plenty of money DEPRICE'S am Y Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard OMAHA DAILY BEE:. GONE TOTRAR AWAY INDIA, Departure offRev. H. A. Crano for the Mission Fislds of Bombay. BEFORE GOING HE LEAVES A TOKEN In the Form ef a Personal Lotter to Drs. Copeland and Shopard, Commending Thelr Screntific and Painless Treatment of Catarrh, Rev. H. A, Crano, for threo years past the popular pastor of the Seward Streot Methodist church, departed on Wednesday, with his family, for New York city, where they will take ship for India, Rev. Crane will take charge of the Methodist mission in the city of Bombay. After testing the catarrh treatment of Drs. Copelund and Shep- ard he was so so_highly pleased with it that he took with him a supply of med- icines for use in his distant home. Mr. Crane handed Drs. Copeland and Shep- ard the following letter just before his departuve: OMATIA, Neb., Sept. 5th, 1832, Drs. Copeland and Shepard — Gentlomen Tt affords mo ploasure to say that I have been plonsed with the treatment for catarrh which 1have been taking for a brief time from you. My removal from the city necassitates my discontinuinz, in part tho treatment bofore a completo cure i3 effected ln my case, whic' 1s ono of long standing. But I have rocelved, nlrendy, considerablo benefit, nnd am 8o well sutisfled with the sctentific method which you employ, that I shall take some ot your remedios with me o use apart from the offics treatment. . A, CRANE. A TALK WITH MR, GEO, N. CHASE. Heart Disease and Hay Fever Associnted With Catarrh and Nervous Trouble. In a recentinterview with Mr. George N. Chase, who was known to have lately recovered from a serious chronic condition of disense, some interesting facts wore gleaned. Mr. Chase is a well known employe of tho Marks Bros. Saddlery company, and resides in East Omaha. My, Chase said: MR. GEORGE N. CHASE, My present health is far the best 1 have had for yearsand Lam only too wiiling to bestow the credit where 1t belo Ttis all dueto Drs. Copeland and Shepurd, When [ went to them Iast winter I had a disgusting eatarrh thut had been with me for years, Every sutumn { would have attacks of hay fever with asthma. Hawking, spitting and sneezing, with tightness of breath and wheezing made me very mis- “My heart, also. Knife-like pains t) paipitatio my henrt 1 would have to lonve my work and sit do 1 felt ns it Iwas com pletely parniyzed. These spells interfered with my work and guve me and my fa anxiety and alarm . “Isufferad terribly from cramps in the calyes of my. 1y wuscles would draw up as if they would snapand 1had toget out of bed and stand on the floor to relax them. Prickly puins and numbness of the lmbs made me feel that my nervous system was s affectod. Every ih the heart with distressin spolls an Copeland und Shep:rd feved and cured me. luried several other doctors before golng to them, and used many remedics, but 1got no benetit until they put we npon traatment. 1am very thank- ful a0 glad 0f 80 OPPOTLUNILY Lo 8AY 50 the public.’ MAIL Comes from the East, Wos Deuring testimony of tho ' sucoesstul tront: wentof Drs. Copeland and Shepard by mall Symptom ilank Sent to AlL A pplicants. North and South, $5 A MONTH ARRH TREATED AT T OW AND LON TO TilE AOTUAL COST OF MEDIOINE REQUIRED, Copeland Medieal Tustitute EW YORK LIFEBUILD- ND, M. D. C. ARD, 'M." D, SPECIA Ontarrh. Asthma, Bronoh! itis, Ner ses, Blood Diseases, Rheu matism, Consumption, and all chronic affec- the Throut, Lungs, Stomuch, Liver and Kidneys Office hours: 91011 &.m.. 2 10 5 p. m, 7 to 8 v, Sunday, 10 a.m, to 12 m, ARE YOU SUFFERING? B FROM Female We liness, Catarrh or - Rheumatssm, == Chronic, Nervous or Private IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged (o bo th st succesful specialist in W PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URIN- . 1 trom 8 L0 G days. Al stagos for lito. ermanontly curad, romoval com- g caustlo o dllatation. Curo 7 pationt without & moment's Syphills cured BTILC plote, without cu affecied at home Pain o wnnoynneo. PILES, FISTULA AND K AL ULCERS cured (VITALITY WEAK), M by 00 closs appll- or grief; BEXUAL BEXCKSSKES tn middle life, or Trofh the effacts of youthiul Tollies WHAK MEN AR VIOTIMS TO N BILITY or EXUAUSTION, WASTING INVOLUNTARY LOSSKES with YOUNG aud” MIBDLI AG L B S ¥outn 1oeh Suros Dr. Searles & Searles, ''® 5o, ot Sirect Next to Post Office. MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE. I beg to oall the the attention of the puble- to the above vopulnr brand of pure rye wills key und rospoctCuily uak u comparison with any other beand of pure rye offered fn this murket It ls far superlor io any othor whis- key. and I guaranice itaabsolute oxcellonce in avor as woll us (s purity an | its wholesome offeots.” The pubilc I8 luvited to call and try it HENRY HILLER, 616 N, 16th Street, Family Wine and Liquor House. Esmond Hol | Block, vous WEAK ¥ DS fmpal 1ng 0ld uge. for loss of stamp for LPTEMBER 13, DR.C. GEE WO | Thoonly 1aevly gry EIght yaurs' atidy encowith allohronio Chinoy pract roaty by ather . And oo him or write for auestion blank. LHINK YOUF 0340 KO 011 Baoviss your dootortills YOU 80, but ey L Chinss doctor with his new un i wondarful ro 1¥0 naw bonoAte ant & pormanen Torbs. Root. Plants medicines. worl1his witn: 0nn thon testimonlals tn thrso years' practios. No Injurl de 08, 110 polson. treatment and permanont curs Following oases sucossstally troated and oneal, Kiven up by other doctors. ehifn, 4102 Harnoy street, Kidaoy and liver troi 2th and Farnam stroet 1084 Of strangth an, Ars but Kot o rollst, 1820 Cauing stroat,' 0at s Of fiftoon yoars sthndin onte rhou- gonoral vitality. Took medieino o M. L. Andors asthma nud brone! ITas for sale the following proparad remadioy £1.00 & bottle, six bottles for .00, for tho o of Astima, Catareh, Sk Hoadieho, —Indigostion Blood Polsoning. Rheumatism, Femalo Weikaess, Kidoey ana Liver Complalnt. No ngo! Sold only by Chineso Medicine Co, Capital, §10)90). Office, 16th and Califoraia Sts, Omaha, Neb QUALL BRAND HEALTH FO0DS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffing and gema, I BAS 18 CIEAPEST 1)'1;'. 'J’ ‘1—::.‘ McGREW - THE SPECIALIST, sunsurp. © Irotmontot ali formsot PRIVA LSEASES, and all" di and debilities of youth in1 manhood, | experience. His o practically unlimitod The Doctor is mended by the press, and endorsed | stronzest terms by the pooplo for fair t ment and honest professional adyice. most powerful remodios Known to sclence for the successtul treatment of tha followinz diseases GONORRHOEA—Tmmed!ate relief. A com. piete pure without tho 1053 Of an_ bour's tims rom husiness. GLEET-Ono of the most comploto anl sic. cossful troatments for gieet und il annoy.nz s et known to the meddical profes s The fesuits urs truly wondorful. STRICTURE—G st known romely for the trontment of strictire, without pain, out- ting. or d latinz A mostramark ubie re nedy SYPHILIS for this terriols Diowd disons L% es and facilitio In the lig 15 posit polson entirol 1ca this dse trace of th blool, nervous- woaknes s and disordors of youth or manhood, Rolie! obtaincd at on DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, and disordersof tha stomacn, blood, liver, skin, and bladder. are treated succossfully with’ the greatest known remedies for the di- soAsAs. Write for circulars. 14th and Farnam St.. Omaha, Nob. DEFORMITY BRAGCES EnasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBoattles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 S. 15th St, Next to Poshllisy or. Bailey, S| The Leadin “Third Floor, Paxton Blos . Telephone 1055, 16th and Farnam Sis. A full 5ot of tooth on rubbor for 85 Perfoct sat Tecth without plates or romovable bridge work Just the thing f0r singurs or public speakers, never rop down, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold fillinz ut rewsonablo rates. All work warranted. Cut this oyt for a guide. Largest stock of HUMAN HAIR onst of Chicago. Guaranteed strictly first class. Mrs. R, M. Davies, e H @mmkmma il S petile, mental oy % y‘.-flfl.r:.s?m‘%fl 1 apure blood, o= & faljiire Ly tho ’ Lakiiics 1o pbte Finctions P v To vt e rabincRladh (akliy obe o A UEETCAE €0 Pile rice BL.. New York | PO INNIIIREIIPINEI PROIPIRRTONC L' . e TPt 1.5 AT W e 11 R S . . . ST ————— € Today--tomorrow==«till Saturday night we have arranged to hold one of our old time suit sales--when we will place on sale threa styles of suits, two hundred of each style --six hun- dred suits in all «= at the popular priceof a ten dollar note--that are made of better goods--are better made--better trimmed and have finer linings in them--than were ever sold before tor less than fifteen dollars, These Suits are All Wool, They are made of one of the best heavy cassimeres manufactured in the whole United States. They weve cut by tailors instead of by steam. The coats aré Tined with an extra quality of Farmer satin and the vest back is of the same mater- ial--while the sleeve linings and the vest linings are of fancy Gilbert silesia. The two front rows of our large Doug- las street window, show you how these suits look and its an easy matter tvo step inside the store and see how they feel. We will guarantee that you can get more good hard wear out of one of these suits than you ever got for a ten dollar bill before in all your life. We will also offer on second floor, 200 FALL OVERCOATS made of stylish tan Melton, lined with good twilled lining, 84 to 42, At $4.50 They’re the seven dollar s sizes e AHA, - WEDNESDARY, SEPTEMBER 14th, Crounds at 20th and Paul Streets. THE BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earth CONTAINING EVERY COUNTRY'S BEST ATTRACTION. Together with Tmee Kieadify’s Glovions aad Mamifiznt Historical Spasiacis, v COLUMBUS And the Discovery of America. 3 Ri 2 E! /7 ted Stages, Hovse Fair, 2 Menageric podrome, Magie [llusions, 50 Aeria 20 Clowns, 20 An ing O Dogs, Pigs, Storks, Sheep, Geese and Wild | phants, 2 Droves of Camels, 100 Chariots. 1,200 male and Porformers, 400 Horses, 50 Cages, 64 Cars, 4 Trains. Columbus Stage 450 feot long, Water- proof Tent, 550 fectlong. An Amazing and Astounding Bxhibition, Cipital Invested, $3,500,000. Daily Expenses, $7,300. P. T. BARNUM and J. A. BAILEY, Equal Owners Olvmpia Ilip Aetors, Perform- Herds of 12le- L&, o NG TO MEET THE e, | GTRS PREPA ‘SPANTERDS BEFORE GRATADA . . GRANDEST SPECTACLE ON EARTH. Illustrating the life, trinls and wiumphs of the great discoverer, and the cal evems connected therewith., Battles of the cross and cresent ments, seiges and sorties. Dances, songs and fe roints, tableaux and displays. Ships in motion, Sham_ fights, Royal recoptions beautiful duncing girls srdinand and Isa s Splendia Court, ‘1 new historical street parade never seen before this season, illustrating ights stories, childven’s fables, ty rhymes, and the history United States, at 9 a. m. on day Two Parformances Daily, at 2 andFB P. M. Admission to al, 50 Cents. istori Tourii triumphs, 400 remendous Arabian of the Doors Opan an Hour Earligy Ohildren under ¢ years, 26 Cents., ¢ Reserved numbered seats at regular price, und admission tickets at usual slight advance at J. T Kinsler’s drug store, 16th and Farnam Sts, CHEAP EXCURS ONS5 ON ALL RAILROADS, Will Exhibit at Nebraska City, September 15th, j Save Your Eyesigh! Eyes tested free Ly an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfeot adjustment. Superlor lenses. Nery- rode by uslug our Spectuoies Vricos low for first cla EITTTIA Do "W o 41 crad. Dl J ETEFUENS Labsr ) NEBRASKA National Bank, U, 8 DEFOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB | $100,000 63,000 and goods THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, I8 1S, Creighton Block leary W. Yatos i, ¢ Ml 04, Collins J. N. 1L Uatrick lor. 18 IRON BANL, sldent W,V wwls A, g, vico pros