Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1892, Page 8

RETCHAMS BILL ALLOWED! " | City Connoil Decides to Pay for the City | Hall Furniture, MUCH ORATORY SPENT OVER THE MATTER Members of the Coaneil Pot in Some Time ning the Matter Flor Leterred, Each Other— est from e Prop. erly The city council has voted to up acoounts with the Ketcham IPurniture com pany ou the oity hall furaiture, by taking the goods aud paving the prices cnarced. 1t 00k somejtime and brought all of theeighteen square mombers of the body out to attend the adjourned meeting, which was held last night. Mr. 13ack started the fight by moving that the vote by which the appropriatior ordi- nance was defeated Tuesday night be recon- sidered. T'his was scconded and Mr that he woula go further. centained the Keteham Furniturs compar bill. Ho would have a SCOMALe approvria tion sheet for the Ketcham bill aund let the fignt come on that M. Munro thought that experts skould 2o over and check up the furnituve, The city ehould pot pay oul $244i0.00 without & thorough examination Mr. "Tuttle urged that the coutract aid not provide for an cxpert Mr. Chaffee romarked that the prices on the furniture proved that there was no petition. He did not think boodle had been used in securing the contraot, but be dia think that the city was paying a very large price for its whistle. Mr. Princo was of the opinion that the question of bigh prico should have been been brought un months ago, as every councilman knew the price before a singlo artic.e had been delivercd. “I'hero ware rumors in the air, but that was all. After tho furnituro bad been received, sot up and accepted, there was no renson why tho eity should not pay tho bill. City B 1 to Pay the Bl iwards knew that the agentof the company had used his best judgment o gIv 1ng the city good furniture. The city was in duty bound to pay the bill just the same as it was o pay the hydrant rental L that by going into the city would injuro its ecredit t 1o use to tight the bull, for the r n that the city bad naae the contract, even if tho price was 100 gzh. Mr. Spocht bad gone over tho furmiture vith experis and toav everything was in good shupe. Mr. Steol had au idea that if any defects showed in the furniture the city hiad a rem- edy, as thoro was 20 worth of furniture thal was on iLs "y to the city to be placed in_the mayor's and other officials oftices. Mr. Bruner thought it was an insult to the building committes 1o asi for experts at this late day. Jacobson said 1I'ha ordinance thought {sasser, A mamber of the old councit, ned the ' trips that the councilmen made to the rooms whero the furniture was on oxhivition when the several agents were urging the sale of their goods. He snid that thero was uny amount of competition. ‘Tho motion 1o strike the amount of tho Ketchum il from the ordinance was de- feated, only Messrs. Bechel, Chutfee, Jacob President’ Davis voling to appropriation ordinance which con- tained the item over whick tho war of woras tad waged wus called up and passed, the vote being as follows: Yoas—Bock, Brunuer, Burdish, Conw: Eisasser, Howoll, Lowry, AicLuoarle, Priuc B t, Steel and Tuttle— 13, Nays—Bechel, Chaffee, Jacobson, Muuro aud Prosident Davis—b. Protest from Florence itefe The protest from the council of the town of Florence agaiust the construction of the east branch of the North Omaba sower was recelved and referred to tho committeo on sowerage and tho city attorno; By resolution the Fire and Police com- mission was authorized and instrusted to lace a bose wagon in the eugino house at [ veatioth und Spring streets. The chwrman of the Board of Public Works was authorized to employ an assistant 10 the secretary for the period of two mopths at a salary of §i5 per month. The council decided that the Board of Education could move into the rooms in tho city bail or do the mext best thing. The committco which had charge of the resolution in which the board domanded the return of the $21,000 which it had contributed toward to building of the hall reported that tho city had lived up to its part of the contract; tuat it had prepared the rooms, finished them and that they are ready for oceupancy. 3 T city olectrician ordinance v back with some amendments. Tno ordin ance was roferrea to the committeo of the whole, to be considored at some subsequont meeting. ‘The report of the appraisers on the con strnction of the Fiftoenth stroot viaduct was adopted. The appraisers bad found §1,000 damages. Tho ordinance ordering tha paving of, Seventeenth street from Jackson to Loaven- worth street was passed, while the one red. reported ordering the change of Soward street from Twenty-sixth to featod. The city engineer was instructed to report a0 ordivanco providiog for tho paving of Beventecnth street from Haruoy to Howard street, T'wenty-oighth was de L TR 156 WATen, Nen., Oot. 28, '00.—Dr, My Dear Sir—I' have just bought the third bottlo of your ‘I'ree of Life. It is indeed a *“T'reo of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave mo that first bottle my right side was 0 lame and sore and my liver en- Jarged so mfich that 1 could not 1ie upon my right side at all. Thers was a soreness oyer my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all ovor. I sleop just as well on oneside as on the othor, and my aleep rosts anarofreshos me, and | fool tho best 1've folt in fifteon years.and I know that it is all duo 1o your L'reo of Life. Yours very truly, D. B\ DubLer. For sale oy all druggists. - e PECK'S FATHER'S MOUTH, Relates un Incident of t teman's War Record. J. F. Burgess of tue Seventh ward, one of the republican nominees for member of the Board of ducation, was a near neighbor of she Peck fagnly in Livingston county, New York, during his boyhuod days, and was for yoars asohooimate of Charles F, Peck, the democratic commissioner of the bureau of labor staustics, whose cup of woe is now full 10 the brim and runniug over. The notoriety which his old friend bhas so suddenly scquired caused Mr. Buigess to grow rem- iniscent yesterday, and ho related seyeral hittle incideuts of his early life, among them onoin which the elder Peck figured most promiuently “Charley J. ¥ na fatber,” said Mr. Burgess, Awas one of the most bitter copperheads 1 ov saw and sbOC off bis mouth, 8s they say , With @ pertiuacity and recklessness worlhy of a better cause. He took advantago of evory occasion Lo arraign the abolitionists snd was most scathing iu bis denuncia- twns, He was repeatedly advised 10 go Mittle slow, but it ouly seemed o make bim sll the more savago in his altacks on the nl:lu of the north and outspoken in defense f the action of the south I remomber one instance in particular, Although bis statewents at that tine were uo moro disloyal than usual. It is impressed oo Wy mind beoause of the autending ewroam- stacces. It was when the news of Lincoin's alection was received in 1560, news that rnnud the domocrats of our seotion with tense griof. Mr. Peck was parucularly wpset by it, sno mounted the steps of the litlle hotel that the town supported and there proceeded slo ease s mind. He was always quite amatio lo goneral bearing aud demeanor, d on this occasion it was inteusified, when, furning 1o address the little crowd of ex- elled wen at Lhe foot of the steps, be raised one arm high above his head and proclaimed With great earnestness : ““Thare was born in this cointry today a king and his name is Niggor. My sympa. thies are with the south in this cause, and 1 tell you further that when human blood flows, s 1t surely will flow, because of this unlawful interforence on tho part of some of the people of the north, I will be there, Mark my words “Blood flowed, sure enougb,” continued Mr. Burgess. “but Peck didu’t go down there to see what it looked like, despite his threats to the contrar) Ithink his ardor for the southern cause was coolea a little by the action of some of us boys, for we took bim out one day ana disciplined him and made him bang out the American flag. He was «iven to understand that it would not be condacive to good health for him to con- tinue ont urse that he had been pursu- ing and that he would have to experience a change of heart, outwaraly at least, if ho wanted to stay in Livingston county. It did him & world of good and he managad to con- cenl his secesh sympathies fairly well aftor that.” - - HAVDEN Specinl Sato on Children's Wool Underwear, Wao have purchased the entire stock of an easlern commission house at about 10¢ on the dollar; commencing tomorrow you can buy children’s underwear for foss money than you have ever bought them wre. HANDKERCHIEFS. Child 's handkerchiefs, 14c oach, Ladies’ fine hemstitched handker- chiefs each. Ladies’ fan corded handkerchiels, bo h. Ladies’ very fine embroidered hand- kerchiefs, Sk¢ each. Ladies’ initial oxtra quality, 124c each. ME SHIRT s, New York and front, set . nothing better made, today Gents’ unlaundered shir mills muslin, donble bae! in bosou 50¢ each. 100 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts, good quality, only . worth Hle. 1 case of ‘gonts’ British cotton half hose, come in black, tan, modes and brown, at 12ic per pair, worth & KID GLOVIS SALI ON SATURD " 100 dozen ladies’ kid gloves, Biarritz and hooks, come in all shades, also tho new ox blood color, your choice of any pair $1.06, ev pair warranted. 1 case of ladies’ fist black cotton hose only 1se per pair, worth 2 Children’s hose 8e. 10¢, 4 . good v d. Special sale of gents’ handkerchisfs and searfs. 100 dozen gents’ fi scarfs worth 50; 21c and 15¢ a ue and every pair war- o siik and satin cuch, your ehoice today 1,000 pounds best quality standard knitting yarn only 19¢ per skein. Good ¢ saxony yarn Ge per skein. Tee wool 21e per box Immense bargains in boys’ shirt waits for Saturd #$1.00 corset redu 75e corsets reduced to 5o, . MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Grand Special Sales All the latest novelties of imported nd domestic makes The space devoted to millinery is | inrger and the stock is larger and move combplete than ever before. The prices ave beyond competition. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Positively the largest and most com- plete stock of ladics’ garments ever dis- played in Omahn, It includes all the latest and most ar- tistic novelties as well as overy con- ceivable style in popular jackets, cloaks, wraps and made-ap dre These goods must e are made accordingly. HAYDIEN BRC = el YORK'S MAYORALTY. ac! )ld and prices NEN W Youk, Oct. 7. ‘wmmany hall seems to have found a difficuit task in the work of seeking for a candidate for the mayoralty of New York. Mr. Croker, itis said, aoes not desire the nomination of a candidate who might cost the democratic mational ticket a single vote, Mayor Grant’ could have the nomination 1f he wanted 1t, but he seems to have made up his mina not to accept the nomination. Congressman Fitch is looked upon favora- bly by several 1ufluential Tammeny leaders as a candidate for the office. Another namo mentioned is thatvof [. Henry Dugo of the superior court, but friends of the judge say he wounld declive the nomination if it were offered him. Rumor has it that Judge Leonard A. Gieg- rich of the court of common pleas is on b8 Tammany slate for mayor, but persons who ht to know say ho will be renominated for judge as the place ho is filling on the bench is a ‘‘vacancy’ one and his successor is to be elected in November, Commissioner of Public Works Thomas I, Gilroy says. *1 am not a candidate; so that eettles it Awong the other names montioned for the Jammany nomination for ayor are ex-A semblyman Charles W. Dayton, yohn V. Ar- nold, president of the Board of Aldermen; Hermen Ridder, editorof the Stuats- Zeitung ox-Comptroller Baward V. Lowe, William Steinway and dge Toppen. As for the republican nowmination for the mayoralty friends of Bauker Henry Clews say he migut be induced to accept the nomi- nation, Tho name of Banker Jesse Selig- man is also montioned. Cornehus N. Bliss and Wilham Brooken could either have a nomination. False Economy Isnractios d by people who buy jnferior articles of food because cheaper thadstand- ard goods. Infants are entitlea to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden “Eavle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer und drug- Rist keep it. A New ve 1g Sohool, For the small sum of §5, which pays for a limited membership in twe Young Men's Christiah associution, this course of ten edu- ational clusses 1s offered in addition to all the other privileges of the association ex copting the gymnasium and baths, 1'ho as- sociation educationsl committee, of which Dean Garduer is chairman, has arranged for this first class scries of classes with the best tructors to bo secured in the city, The classes open Moaday, October 17, and will continue until April. They ave arithmetic, penmunship, correspondence and bookkeep' g, taught by Prof. M. G. Robrbaugh: steuography aud typewriting, taught by Prof. L. B. Bluke of the High school; me- cbanicul und free hand drawing, by Mr. Grant'W. Lillie, draugatsman for yhe Union Pacitic raiiroad; Germao, by Mr, Rudolph Ege: voeal musie, Mr, L. A, Torrens. Eug- lish grawmar aud Eoglish composition will also be taught if a sufiicient number de- wand it - “The Nationsl Lead company roport that their pure whito load tiating ~colors huve proved to be a decided success. The Unting colors were only brought out at the begin- piog of this year, and they met with such prompt aud reidy sale tnat the company bus been taxed to the utmost to supply the de- mand, They appear 1o have come in ver good time and fill a long felt want."—Oil, Paint bud Drug Reporter. an DEPRICES THE OMAHA SIGNED ANOTHER MAY'S NANE John Fullivan Gots a Staty Warrant Be- longing to John 0'Sullivan, WAS HAVING A GOOD TIME WITH THE CASH Arrested thorit Stonx Cf s—Ho Was titat by the Federal Au- n Whisky Cuare t Broke Over— tory Ahead. Penit John W. Sullivan is in trouble. in the Douglas county jail, Mr. Sullivan attempted to palm himselt off on the world at largs as John O'Sullivan of Omsha, and the act nas brought him to grief. On the 24th of Soptember a letter was ro- ceived at tho Omana postofMce addressed to Mr. John H. Sullivan, Omaha. The only man known 1o the postofiice authorities by tnat name appeared to be a patient at a Hquos cure institute and the letter was deliversd to him. It was afterwards leurnod that his name was Johu W. Sullivan, but by some mistake the postoffice had been informed that his name was John H. Sullivan, Tho particular letter which neces- sarily becomos a very important pary of this narrative was from the office of thes auditor of state and on the envelopo there was @ cut of the state houso. Soon af Mr. John W. Sullivan received the letter aod opened 1t he went to Mr. Miles, the manager of the 1nstitute, and showed him the lewter und exhibited a state warrant for $20, whicn the lotter contained, Mr. Miles at once suspected that thero must have been o mistake in the address of the letter, but said nothing until the next day, when Mr. Saliivan appoared in a new suit of clothes and a state of intoxication. This Was Dot a very sure way to obtain a cure for drunkenness “and tho superintendent re- moustrated with Sallivan about his conduet and then went to tho postoflics and informoa Postmaster Clarkson of the affair. In the meantime Sullivan visited the clty Jail and told some of the officers that he had received a state warrant bolonging to John O'Sullivan aud did notknow what to do with it. ‘The ofticers advised him to take it to the postoflice at once, which he promised to do, but as a matter of fact he had alveady cashed it sumewhero aud had spent most of the money. He disappeared from Omaha and did not raturn until he came in this morning accompanied by Inspector Brown. As s00n as Mr. Miles had made known tho facts Postmaster Clarkson wrote at onco to tho state auditor informing bim thata mistako had evidently been made in address- ing the letter contuining the warrant, The dissimilarity of the address and the nams written on the warrant was explained. The auditor replied that the leiterin question haa been properly adaressed and thatit had prob- ably reached the person for whom it was in- tended. Tnis, however, aid not prove to be the case, Tor a fow days luter Mr. John O'Sullivan, to whom the warrant bsfonged, ocalled at the postofics 1o make inquiry about the delay in receiving bis remuner- ation for haying brought a prisoner from St. Paul to Liacoln and for whicn the stato owed him $0. The state of effairs then became as plain as @ book, but where was Mr. Joha W. Sulli- vani I'ne polico finally succeeded in tracing him to Sioux City and he was ar- rasted at theinstance of the United States marshal and held until Inspector Brown could reach Sioux City and claim him as a prisoner wanted by the government. Sullivan bas confessed cashing the war- rant and spandiag the money, and he is now in jail awaiting trial. ‘I'he warrant has been found and as the state has not cashed it the loss will fall upon Norris & Wilcox, who cashed 1t first, After leaving Nortis & Wilcox the warrant went to the Omaha National bank and thence to the First National bank of Lincoln. It was presented for payment, but was simply registered as there wero no funds in the v.n!lzsury at that time from which it could be paid. County Attorney Manoney informed the First National bank of Lincoln that the signature on the warrant was a forgery and the warrant was promptly returned fo the Omaha National bank, whereit is at presenty Suilivan will be hald for the double offeuse of forgery and extructing a letter from tho mails, both of which are penitentiary of- fenses. He is also Ce— o . TryCook’s Extra Dry Imporial Champagne. There is no foreign wine thet has its voquet or any that is as pure, AUCTION—FUR ITURE AUCTION, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. I will sell the balance of the Shiver- ick furniture at 1204 Farnam street Sat- urday at 10 a. m., and continue the sale Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The entire lot must and will be sold, carpets, furniture, draperies, ete. This is a bona fide sale, and purchas- ers will do well to pay attention to it. Special values in fine parlor furniture and bed room suits, ROBT. WELLS, Auctioneer. g DROWNED IN CUT-OFF. H. M. Condren, an Iowa School Teao Loses Mis Lito on tho Lake, H. M. Condren, a school tescher living at Adair, Ia, was drowned in Cut-Off lake about 3:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased borrowed a boat from Murphy, superintendent of the bridge work out there, and started to paddle around with one oar. When near the Hammond ice house the boat upset and Condren went under. He came to the surface in a moment, however, and climbed up on tne pottom of the boat and commenced tak- ing off his cloth Shoes, coat and vest were removed, an | then an attempt to swim to tho shore was made. Two or three times the people on the shore saw the maw’s head above water, but Le soon disappeared and did not rise Again. ¥ ‘The corouer was sent for and t0k posses- tion of the clothing and directea that a look- out for the vody be kept. Deputy Coronor Welsh also tolographed tho young ‘man’s re- latives at Adair. —_— Mrs. L. R. Patton, Itockiord, 1il., writes: * From personal experionce 1 can recommend DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blood aud venera: aebility or, Bulldiy The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Nebraska Teleplione company, three- story and basoment brick telephone exchange bullding, Eighteenth and Douglas strects 8 Allschulier, ono and one-Lulf siory frame dwolling, Twonty-eighth and .mnluf sLroeots. . seeseanses Three minor vern Total DeWittssarsaparilla cleanses the blooa, increases the appetite and tones up thesys- tem. It has benotitod many people whno havesuffered from blood disorders, It will help you. ——— Paviug Lowe Avenue. ‘I'be residents wslong l.owe avenue, from Baking _IPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—4o Ycars the Standard DAILY DEE: | SATURDAY, O Hamilton to Culising streets, have reasons for feeling suprewwly hanpy today, That street will be paved this season, The work was ordered two yemrs ago, but was delayed by Dr. 5. 1. Mercer, who sued out an _injune- tion on the mmmumds that the sewer, water and gas connedatous had not been made. These connectlens have now been mado. Thursday the esurt caso was dismissed and yesterday the Barber Asphalt Paving com: pany commenced tayine the pavement. st . TROOPS FOR CHICAGO. General Brooke Issuos Mis Orders to the Deparement of the Platic Goneral Jotint R. Brooke returnod yester- day from Washington. He will attend the dodicatory exeroises at tho opening of the Columbian exposition on the 2Ist of this month attepded by his staff. 1he following order has been issned tovening the mobiliz ing of troons at Chicago during the dedica tion exercises Under Instructions from the major general anding the army. dated Scptember 27, the following mentioned troops will pro c2ed by rall to Chics b, 11, to take part In the nonies connected with the dedication of the World's Columblan expos.tion on Oc- toher 21 ana 21, 182 1rom Fort Omabi: and one tieid officer, Headauarters, colonol band and_compunies A, C, D and F, secoud infantry, with the senlor medieal officer, acting hospital stewnrd and two eniistol nien of the hospital corps: to sLart Oetoler 18 From Fort Niobrara: The adjutant and bund, Sixth cavalry, and troops and L, Sixth cavalry, with the senior meaical oficer nd one enlisted man of the hospital corps; to start October 1 ‘rom Fort Robinson: Troops A Ninth cavalry: to stare October 15, T'he troops and compnn es @exeent troop L, SIxth eavairy) must bave the authorized strength of sixty men, and wo that end, in cnses where a troop or company falls short of this number, reliable men fro' other troops ana companies of thelr rociments, at the same post, will bo attecned for temne snch trooprof oava ry and com \ury should, as far s practicab. pred, and ol The enifsted men will be supplied with suffi- clent travel rations enrouto to Chlcavo and returning to their stations, und necess iry funds for the purchase of liguid coffee will be provided. While in Chis 0 they will be fur- nishod with coniplete cooked ruations by the chief commissary of subsistence, Departiient of the Missouri. The troops will take with dress and tull dress uniforms, overcoats, nt- tresses and woolen blankets, and those from Forts Niobrara und Robinson will, 'n addition, ke canvas covered blankets, nose bags und ket ropes for their horses, Forage will be taken only for the journc going 12 and returning from Chicazo, as for- ago wili be suppiied while in Chicazo by the chief quartermaster Devurtment of the Mis- sourl. The several battalion and squadron com- manders will report on urrival at Chicago to the commanding general Departi it of the Missouri The chic them their un- ! uarterma erof tho d W wrrange [OF the BeCusSATy Al - tation. R Ar— Chotera When properly treated as soon as the first aymptoms appear, cholera can nearly always be cured. The patient should go immediatery to bed and remain as quiet as possible. Send for & phvsician, but while awaiting bis arrival ks Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Dinrrhosa Remedy in_double doses after euch operation of the bowels more than vatural. If there is se uoor cramps take itin double doses ¢ fifteen minutes uutil rotie This remedy has been used with groat in sevon epidemics of dysentel ro olmost as severo and dangerous as cholera, and if used as divected & cure is almost certain, E family should bave a 50-cent vottle at hand ready for in- stant use. After the disease 1s under control castor oil must be taken to cleanse the system. No otherphysio or substituto wili do in piace of castor oil. For sale by drug- gists. e ‘Wanted, to buy from 100,000 to 300, 000 hard brick. Call at or address 602 No. 17th. e Real estate. Barguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N. Y. Lifebldg. The latest fads in opera glasses rotail at wholesale prices. Tudor Optical Co., rnam and 14th Oysters, Butter, C se and Cranberries. Hayden Bros. is the only firm 1n Omahawho are selling solid bulk Bal- timore oysters at a price that was nover heard of before, 29¢ per quart for solid meat oysters. Remember we receive themtwico a day direct from Baltimore, 80 you can alwas get them fresh. Now, as always, we have the best but- ter at lowest prices. Country butter, 16c and 18c. Creamery, 20c and 22c. Dodgo crenmery, 24c and 26c, E DEPARTMENT. consin full crenm 10c and Finest W 124c. Rockford pure cream cheese 14c and 16e. Young America full cr pound. Swiss cheese 15 am 10c per Cape Cod cranberries 10¢ per quart. HAYDEN BROS Promoters of home industry. e Held to the District Court, Haley, the sewing machine agent who ap- propriated a team of horses belonging to a South Omaba express man, waived examin- ation and was held to the district court under $100 bouds. e A Cure tor Cholera, Thero is no uso of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrbeea Remeay can be pro- cured. It will give relief in a few minutes and ocure in a short time, I have tried it and know.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetts, N, J. Tha epidemic at Holmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of aysentery, almost as dangerous as oholera. This remedy was used there with great success, For sale by drugeists, Falling Into a Good Thing if yow'l fall into our way of thinking. If you eat hearty, your stomach distresses {0"' It ends with a chronic case of heartburn, sour stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, This means you caunot en- joy l{)u good things of life, This is where we come in:—Try Johann Hofl's Malt Extract and you can eat as hoarty a8 a ten-year old schoolboy, with no bad after-cfféot, but be sure to buy the “* Genuin and no substitute. Tie “ Genuine” must have the signature f «Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, Sola Axonts, DEFORMITY BRACGES Elas ticStackings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBottles, ‘TOBER 8, 1892, Cureg Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AVER reaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be trathfully applied to other preparations, which vy sincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im- pose upon you, stoas good as Ayer's.” Take wsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a hlood-purifier and wonld be permancitly This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a that has never 1 equajgd by other proparations. AY Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary serofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. YER'S Sarsaparilla ot forbear (o expross my joy at the relief T have obt of AYER" with benefited record for cures, on S ned from the use Sarsaparilla, T was aflicted kidney for six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The preseribed failed to help me. T then hegan to tako AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter ow long standing the case may be, to take AYER'SSarsaparilla."—H. L. Jarmann, am st., New York City, Will Cure You Prepared by Dr.J. C. troubles abont remedies Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Drs, Do \ { \ 3 & Dills The only uniformly successful SPECTATISTS IN AMERICA N THE TREATMENT AND CU OF NERVOUS, CHRONIC RIVATE DISTASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOFEAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WE AKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, m m [RICTCRY HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS. Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp. Drs, Botfs & Bells cor, 14th and Douglas. P ‘ ‘F{ No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is far more economical, sosting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aad xasiLy DIGESTED. hTEE 8old by Grocers everywhere, W. Baker & Co.; Dorchester, Mass. Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD, ut S. 15th St, Next to Postofifce. . | Today TS v and drawers at and are just the or coal, At 58¢c Each We will offer three cases of re We will offe thread balbrig buttons). for *flic have fancy silk stitched fore sold gan shirts and drawers cents a garment, solid. The ¢hirts have full and a two drawers have a ribbed ends, lace where they usually At 8l Each full six We will extr offer wavy | goods are ribbec have fine ribbed ends and sat THE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl Railway, a sented on this map. Tl S e CHICAC o L‘i\cux z 1 FCEDAR RAPIDS E" Ro42c By, 1y, DES MOINES repre- Llectric Lighted, Steam Heat- | ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago atg:30 a. m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, oms for I's For tho treatment of Chronic, Private s Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Stric- ture of the Rectum permanent- ly cured without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic. Enclosc de. In stamps and our 107 pi o DISEAS nd Question 1 will b MATLED FREE INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and How Oma W. O MAXWELL, M. D, Pros. Beatlon this paper. o BOOK rd Sts Wo will send you the marvelous French Proparation CALTHOS ud w Iwgul guarantee that THOS will Bestore ¥ aud Vigo Useitand pay if st Address VON MOHL €O, Bale American THE SPEOIALIST. In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weakness and Disorder of 7 with loss of conrage. ambition MEN @i’ gt the most remarkal the treavment of this olass of dlseas 18 proven by the uuiversal testimony of sandy who have been cured Write for ¢ lars and question llsr. 14ih wud Furnew Sta, O -5 which Saturday We will place on sale in our mens’' fur- nishing goods department three lines of special are in medium and heavy weight balbriggan. They are the product ol ¢ thing to four cases of medium weight 144 gan shi have full French neck wd four-eyed pearl buttons (espcially recom - mended for unmarried mea who sew on their own I'he drawers, although it for less than thre ular do'lar balbrig- today, at seventy-five ' I'hese goods are good and Irench binding, silk stitching, silk cuffs, pearl buttons, and a half inch ribbed bottom inch fly, jersey »ack and a double thickness h rip first (you know). for the first albriggan shirts and drawers, These made up plain and solid. have wide silk binding, pear] buttons and a double bottom three n fly, usually sold for g$1.50 to s1.75. pretty late full three-pearl button “flys,” I'hese woods were never be quarters of a dollar. 1 shirts prices. These goods the leading weal makers, wd drawers silk stitching, ts I'he shirts silk binding, necks, silk T5¢ I'he time today. 2 cases I'he shirts inches wide, The drawers SJine pearl butions, heavy lace back. These goods are " RAILWAY T\ME GARD Leaves | CHIC BURLINGION & Q.| Arrivy Omil VAt o | Omaiy 45 p | Uhiek o Vestibaly S0 AW 950 % m Chicigo £xpross lemam L Chieagn Exprase 0 A2 pom i & lowa Local’s | 600 p m BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEIL| Arrives epot 10th | St v Ve xpross ondwoo 40 p m| wver Express s | Stings | £15a iAncoln Local (Kxe K C.S0J &0 8 “Arrive Dopol lith aund Mas)a Sty Omahs. 05 am| .. Knosas City | b i N S Soing [ CHAGO 1 T 8 TACIFIG ] 22 [uvion iopot toen & Bl o a " Atlando Kexurass..<-..| 630 p @ S0 At ihon 25 P I I Wam || Kansas City (€xc Toavos | UNION PACIFL Omahia. |Unton Dopot 10th and Mauroy 8 Boitrice Kxpro 750w m 950 a m ~.Doner Bxpross 21 pm ..Overland b S ared| TO) e &lo pw BIATSHEs &3trnshy Bx(ox Sun)|128) p m 640 p w Pacilie 15xorass. ..., 1040 8 m 630 pm! LT Danyer Fast Mail ) p Lenvos [CHICAGO, MI). & ST PAUL[Ariive 0 U 1% depot ana Marey Sty Omalia Chieago Kxpross e LLChiengo Expross o m SIOUX CUIY & PACIFIC [Arrives Depot, 101 nnd Marey Sty Omahy 7 Bloux Uity Pus Luap 635 pm St Panl Kxpre Wi m Jenves | SIOUX CIPY & PACIFIC [Arrives Omahaf Dopot. 15t and Wahstar st LNU Paul Limited. L& MO,V Depot. 16th and Websier Sty Omuin 0w [ Dendwood Kx B & ] 52 Hnt) Wy, tea, 530 Norfolk (ix. S 00 1 m| S0 Pail xnros. ... Tonven |CHICAGO & NOITE WESTE (N | Arrives a1 1 dopoi: 10t and Maroy Sta. | Omah 740 m{\Ex Suu'y) Carroll Passngor, 3080 & [ CUonko Kxproas . 408 b | extinte Liitod S0 bl antarn Wivor £0 b i i) Chic: Pase, (0% W) Tenven | CHILAGO N NOITHW ERTERN|Arrives Tranafor| 1 o, ¢ountit Blufts [Teanstr T Chieags b0 Vastiy Vaait £00 b Allan Laves | MISBOUIL PACIFIC Omahnl Deuot 15t and Wolater St Wwa n SLLouls Bxpress Vil poml St Louls Kxnrons 3 avon OMAHA & 31 LOULS Arrives Tranater] Union Depot, Conneil Mty Transter A0 | %L, Louls Canon i, .. (1512 p m Fonven | (IHCAGU. It L & PAUIFIS . Volon ot o Biuire Ni i Atlnatio 120 0w Arrives 1000 1015 p 1015 1 [Arelve Leavos T o oml i, Louls Cannon Bail Eyes tested fros by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfect adjustment, Fuperior le Nervs ousheadache cured by uslog our Spectucles and Eyegliussus Viices low for tirst clase §00ds. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD, 1148, 1585k, Croightoa Bioik at the time of year when you don’t know whether to buy ice R