Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1893, Page 8

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tragio End of Joseph Slavek in a Friendly Baloon, HE JUST LAID DOWN Four Hours on the Floor Hefore Any At- tention Was Paid to Him—Alcohol s Death-Magio City Notes. Caused A man named Joseph Slavek walked into the saloon of Anton Belolevek, at the corner of Twenty-sixth and M, about 10 o'clock today, fell to the floor, and was never more able to rise. He died at 3 o'clock this after noon It was not until after noon that any one about the premises knew but what the man was merely in a stupor. As soon as the condition of the man was realized, physicians were sent for, but of no avail Coroner Maul was called, but decided an in quest was unne ary. The body was re moved to Brewer's undertaking rooms. Slavek at one time worked at Cudahy's but of late had fallemto the condition of a saloon roustabout, working for a time at the saloon where he died and later at Pivonka's saloon, corner of L and Twenty-fourth. The dead man has a brother living on a farm about four miles southy of the city Nothing further is known of his people. The house in which he died was, in the early days of the city, quite a pretentious hostelry ~called the South Omaha hotel When the streets we aded it left the hotel standing on the ¢ v bank thirty feet above the street. The dirt was removei from under it and a brick basement erected making n_ threestory building, standin on a level with the strcet. Later the upper frame stories were removed and d on the rear of the same lot. One of aborers engaged in moving the house was crushed to death. The saloon building is now a one-story brick, not an inviting place to live, much less to die. drunken wn City Council Session. A tame and somewhat abbreviated meet ing of the city council was held last night, nothing but routine business coming up, All members we B The clerk was in structed to on the general fund for bills aggreg and on the electric light fund for Special grading ordinances 56 and reported favorbly, recommended for passage and on motion were read the second time by title. Wyman reported that Mrs. Bohner was being cared for and that it would not he ary to take further steps in her case 1d another tilt at the telephone ity oftices, but without success Ordinance 453, providing for working pris oners on the street to the extent of their fines and costs at § per day, was read aud referred. A petition from colored citizens, setting forth that there 100 colored families in v, about 500 persons, and that up to vlored people have not_asked for aying that L. C. Wilhams be appointed policeman. The matter re- 1 to Acting Mayor Walters. e Chief Smith asked for new stoves for engine house N Referred to committee on fire and wi Gep Sing, the water logged laundryman, will get §76.60 on the judgment fund, pursu ant to resolution passed at last meeting of the city council ‘The street commissioner was instructed to place fust driving signls at approaches of Qund L street viaducts. Wyman introduced a resolution asking the city council to approve the sale of $8,500 grading funds sold June 7. Adopted. Chief of Police Brennan was instructed to notify the water works company of a break in a pipe at Twenty-fourth and L. The ci council will sit equalization next Thursds 3 urday, January it from9a, m. to b p. m. each day, ets and alleys covered by special ordinances Nos. b6 ana 57, - Dick O'Keeffe will be refunded $114 excess of money advanced by him for grading inter- sections in district 1 City Clerk Ditzen was are a copy of #1l ordina compiled for publi form. board of and Sat- at same may in pamphlet Magie City Notes, The local lodge of Good Templars held a more than ordinarily interesting session night. The series of meetings being held at the various churches continue to draw large crowds nightl, South Lodge No. 148, Independent Order of Odd Kellows, met in' regular ses- sion last night with a good attendance, W. H. Bennett and Mat King of Vail, Ia., left for home today, aftera few days visit with Mr, Benn brother, 4. D. Ben nett, of this cit J.D. Courtr urday in comy mained o brother, Will Robert R. Livir the Republic, met at ( night and mustered in two new members. The Women's Relief corps met at the samo time in an adjoining room. L. L. Wyatt of G Colo., formerly of this city, was in with stock today and shook hands with many warm friends.” The W, boys own one of the finest ranches in orado and are making money rapidly. — - Perfect action ant perteos health resul from the useof DeWitt's Little Early Risers A perfect little pill. - - No Real Rival Yet, World famous Eli Perkins says: “Af- ter people have gone over all the routes to California once, they settle down to the old U. P. This road will always be the great transcontinental line. [t has the best track, the best equipment, the best eating houses, and it teaches the traveler more history und geography than any other line. It shows you his- torie Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes ou through the great Laramie plains, he Humboldt basin and the Grand canyon, ov the very sta oute that Horace Greeley and Artemus Ward rode. Once on everywhere ny with a cra; nd re day with Mrs, Courtney's in, at the state farm, post, Grand Army of and 'Army hall last an the Union Pacific it goes It runs to Portland and Pueblo, Hele and the Yosemite, Ta- coma and Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and is the only route into San Francisco, It has no vivals yot.” end for our California "Sighte Beenes, E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A.,or H. P Deuel, city ticket agent Union Pacific Bystem, 1302 Farnam stroot, Omaha. and : - - Conl Miners Strike. Coxo, Colo., Jan. 16.—The miners at the King coal mines, near here, where the recent explosion occurred, killing twenty-four men are on a strike. Today was the first attempt since the awful explosion to work the mines, and as the explosion occurred because of t many winers heing placed in the chamber, the men objec 10 the overcrowding, say Ing that where such a number of workmen were employed in one room they could not watch each other and avoid any p shots. About 100 men are out, trouble will probubly be s: Justed Pt e Dou't hecome const am's Pills Bargains only. My word is g W. C the celehr Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlt ) Music Co., 1508 Dodge. S 1 ky Batchers. LouisviLLe, Ky., Jan. 16.—By the death of ® rich uncle in Australia, William H. and Robert Mitchell and John Duff of this city flod thomselves worth §300,000 each, All ure AND DIED | w made a trip to Lincoln Sat- | | to Australia to live Mr. Murphy's eng; i | rived he business at 1thy uncle, who died about six months ago, ohn Harris, Ho was born in Ireland, but some yenrs ago went out Harris was left a large which was entailed, and he added nd other industries in worth something like fortune, to it by cattle rais Australia. He di $12,000,000, ———— Your Sunda is not complete with out a bottle of Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne Once tried never forgotten. - Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and imates furnished. Henr, Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street., ———— If you will call at our new store w will present you with a copy of a beaut ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1608 Dodge. GENERAL BUTL) by t to pusands Pay The the Dend Sta LoweLr. Mass., J most citizen-soldie laid at rest with all the tary and civie, to which his high rank en titled him., Thousands gathered around his bier attest their sorrow at his departure. The chief executive of the commonwealth and the humblest workman stood elbow to elbow at his grave. Major General Benjamin . Butler, jurist, ex-con governor, received in death of recognition which He ribute of Resp the fore sotts was houors, both mili- to ressman and ex the full me lenied him in life, friend of the peoy From 3 o'clock this morning Huntington hall, where the mains lay in state, was besiezed by a push crowd crush was inde Women fainted, children we on, but still many were turned satistiod AU 11130 the hall was closed and the body of General Butler was surrendered by the Grand Army, in whose keeping it had been, to the state authorities, To them was as- signed the duty of giving it military burial Long before hour of services” in_the church thi ks in the neighborhood began to »wded, and when the body was carried from the hall across the strect to the church fully 8,000 people were in sight. Only those who held cards of admis. sion secured entrance to the church. They numbered only S50, Rector St. John Cha ary pall beavers recei vestibule. The hono Hon. John Edward Ave Hullen, Col E. Rich: Ay chancel, the re palburial Lsur was was buried as ing, jostlin seribable trampled away un mbre and the honor- v in the s were: 'man, Hon Hon. C! n the brief Episco- The eulogy had been spoken at the pri vvices at the house. At the close of the services the casket was borne out of the church and placed in the | hearse and then the line of march was taken | to the cemetery. There were mo; carriages in line. Only persons in car were allowed to enter " the enclosure of the metery. Geueral Peach and staff oceupi knoll fuside, and the t irers were grouped i Chambre concluded the religious vices, the Masons gave a short ritual and the volley was fired. Thousands followed the 0 to the burying ground, and there great confusion in narrow Hildreth tafter the nony was finished The city was in confusion ull day long, the result of the unusual crowd st NEWS FOR THE ARMY. of Changes of Importance Regular Service Yesterday. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Jan. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bes.]—The following army or- ders were issued today The following assignments to regiments of ofticers recently pronioted are ordered: tivst Licutenant Charles T. Menoher, promoted fro oud lieutenant Rirst artillory to the Third artjllery, battery E, to date from December 25, vice Eaton, ap- pointed captain assistant _quartermaster; st Tioutenant. o Bentley Matt: promoted from second lieutenat First artil: lery, to the Second artillery, battery B, to date from De 92, vice Dule, pointed capt tant _quartermaster; Furst Lieutenant Gustay W. Stevens, pro- moted from secoud lioutenant Fifth artillery illery, to date from December 23, . appointed captain commis’ ubsistence, (he is assigned to bat- L, First artillery, and will remain on duty with light batt¢ry F, Fifth artillery, until further orders.) The follow ignments of additional second licutenants to vacancies of second llcutenaits are announc Additional Second Licutenant Sa anchara, First artillery, to be licutenant’ First , battery December 23, with rank from June 11, 1802, vice Menoher, promoted ; Additional 'Seconl Lieutenant William mberlain, Second artille to be second t artillery, battery I, Decem- . with rank from June 11, vice Mott, ymoted, (he will remain on duty with bat: ry G, Second artillery, until further List in the The following _transfers of oficers or- dered, to take effect this date First Licu- tenant Charles ¥. Parker, from the First ar- tillery to the Second artillery, battery Bj; First Licutcnant T. Bentley Mott, from the cond artillery to the First artillery, light battery K Lieutenant Parker will join his proper station “The followin, lery are mad T. Wilson, from battery C to batte ond I transfers in the First artil- second Lieutenant ugene T F; rd, from my retiring board having found Post ain William H. Pearson, U. 8. A., in- for active service, the exten- we of absence on account of d nted him December 12 is s - xtended untilfurther orders on account of disability. The leave of absence granted First Lieu- tenant Charles A. L. Tott Fourth artil- May 12is extended to include August “The resignation of First Licutenaut A. L. Totten, Fourth artillery, en accepted by the president, to' take effect August 1. - . ANNOUNC Tonight and tomorrow night Mr., Joseph Murphy, the well known Irish comedian, who is now playing an engagement at Boyd's new theater, will appear as Larry Donovan in the comedy known as the “Shaun Rh zement at the Boyd most_successful, and demonstrates Mr. Murphy's popularity is in Omaha, if such a thing be possi MENTS, is proving the fact that gaining ble Thursday lled cd at Boyd's t jovial and “or four nights, commencing evening next, the comedy drama ¢ Nutmeg Match,” will be prosent new theater, in which that m jolly American soubrette, Miss Anna Leywi is the star. 'Che scenes in the play are laid in the rural districts of Connecticut, (the Nutmeg state), from which the play do its odd and somewhat perplexing title. “A Nutineg Mateh" is the last of a famous trio of rural dramas that have met with phenom- enal success, “The Ol Homestead” and The County Fair” being the other two. Seats for the entire engagement will be put on sale at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Following “A Nutmey and Wednesday evening s Hoyt's Jolly far ," on Tues- next week, *A Hole in da reral Steve LovisviiLe, Ky, n s01's Movements, 10.~-General Adlay evenson, vice president-elect, is in the the guest of Mrs. Stevenson's siste 5 Third street. He ar- lay morning from Nash panied by his relative and artuer, Colonel James S. Ewing ral Ste nson will be the guest of the Commercial club at the annual dinner at the Gault house tomorrow night, and down on the program for a speech. General Stevenson expressed his convietion that Mr Carlisle’s reported acceptancy of the treas ury portfolio would give gencral satisfactio : ot *'I have boen occasionally troubled with coughs, and in each case have used Brown'’ brouchial troches, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world."—Felix H." May, Cashler St. Pa Ming, 0 yes ville, and is acco; law the | | et is put | THE OMAHA Oouncilmen Meet and Make a Number o Ohanges, | Many of the City eil's Membe: In Regard to the Bul of Viaducts, The city council met in cial commitee, Upon motion the posed amendments, as printed in Tue read, section by section. 13 ong without hitch or hindr: | section providing for the ¢ Judges and clerks of election was reache It was moved to strike out # and insert & | as the compensation of each judge and | serving at each general election | tion prevailed | Mr. Elsa | clerks at spec ctions receive #4 instead | of 8 for serving at each election amendment was adopted pr Beg, wore nee until mpensation e mo: il ¢ of police, the fire and police and all of the patrolmen of the city to co | operate with the Board of Health in the en forcement of health regulations gestion was adonted. Authority board the r gencral health of the city was taken away and the power delegated to the city council On the Subject of Vinducts, Upon the sut the council adopted an amendment which provides that when a railroad is ordered to o construct any viaduct and fa city may go on and do the work, charging the expenses to the company. Mr. Howell offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the city may purchise or con- stract subways and conduits for the laying of telegraph, telephone and electric light wi Upon the right of the city works and other plants, the 1 that bonds issued for that bear was fixed at b per cent. When the section bearing upon taxes was reached, Mr. Saunders offered a resolution to tax moneys and credits, stocks, bonds and franchises. The resolution was adopted. The sa of the members of the board nlr review was reduced from $10 to §6 per day The sug: giving the ect of viaduets to buy wa te of interest purpose should Hoard of Public Works, Touching upou the subject of the Board of Public Works, Mr. Wheeler offered a resolu- tion to the effectt the two associate mem- bers shonld receive a_salary of $2,000; that one of the members should have exclusive rge of all public improvements above the surface of the str and that the other should huve e e of all public improvements below the surface; that cach member should have power to appoint and remove his nspectors. Mr. Hascall wanted to elect the members of the board Mr. Howell was of the opinion that such a course would drive the board into polit Mr. Munro insisted that the true way to get good men would be by appointment. After . continuing his speech Mr. Munro moved that the clause in the ciarter provid- ing that the membe, hould be possessed of certain political faith be stricken out. This fired up Mr. Elsasser, who urged that the members should be elected Mr. Jacobson favored the scheme of elect- ing the members of the board, and, going beyond this point, he insisted that the peo- ple should elect the city engineer and the city attorney. Mr. Edwards was of the opinion that the mayor and the members of the coun were responsible to the people. That being the case, better men could be secured by appoint- ment than by election. Mr. Churchill thought that it was wrong to single out the members of the Board of Public Works for appointment and elect all othex city officiuls, Mr. Howell insisted that th for one member from each poli should stay in the charte When a vote was phases of the charter were stricken out and the proposition to elect was defeated, after which Mr. Wheeler's olution was adopted. Specifications proposed by the Board Public Works be adopted by the council, Right here the council reconsidered the vote by which Mr. Wheele resolution wi adopted, for th rason that his resolutic referred to the old, and not to the - amended charter. Mr. Wheeler would not down, resolution referred to the mittee, The cou will hold another meeting at 8 o'clock this afternoon. provision al party ‘hed the political 0 he got his judiciary com- Mental exhaustion or bram fatigue promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. 10¢ bottle. e RELIGION AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Omaha Ministers Wa Secular Instruction. The Omaha Ministerial union became so interested in the question of bible study in the public schools at its regular monthly meeting yesterday morning that the report of the committee appointed to investigate the gambling evil and other forms of metro- politan wickedness was not taken up, and Omaha people do not as yet know what awfully wicked folks they are. The report will be considered at a special meeting to be held next Monday. In his discussion on “More Bible in Our Educational System” Rev. Mr. Sterling of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church s me to a it should be slighted, sccular studies or the bible, he would prefer to sce the former laid aside and the extra time devoted to the study of the bible. 1 hold,” said the reverend gentleman, “that the recent decision of the supreme | court of Wisconsin to the effect that the | bible cannot properly be taught in the public schools i not right. I will say frankly that f that is to be the stand taken by our law- givers, then [ shall be obliged to withdraw my pe support from the public schools.” The regulur course of study, the speaker thought, ought to be shortenéd to admit of | s t to be n to the consid i of | religious afMairs. There were ouly two ways out of the difticulty, Mr. Sterling said; one was the establishment of denominational schools, of which he was not in favor; the secoud plan was to contract the courses of study in the public schools and devote the time to the bible and religious matte; “The paper sufticed to give several of the ministers present an opportunity to make some rather severe strictures on the public school syster, Dr. J. A. Henderson said he had taken his children out of the public schools because he could not endure the ght of having them educated with derived from sinful and degrading in anctioned by the city government said he belioved that the tional system would eventually lead to sm. “The public schools finally found a cham plon in Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints siscopal church, ¢ s @ great deal more | dom,” “said M. 4y, “than the | brethren who ~na presenting this | subject here this morning would have us v More Bible and Less believe that the in God's ki am Tue only Pure Cream of Tartar CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS POLITICS IN THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS | Itss Nonpartisan Features Ohjectionable to adjourned session last night for the purpose of considering the charter amendments as reported by the spe- s | Henderson ything moved the of erk moved that the judges and This Mr. Hascall wanted the mayor, the ehief commissioners It to enact rules relating to the istruct or re- Is to do so, the of and the city engineer have to I D*PRICE'S boor greatly surprised to hear what we hawe heard this morning from these brethremd [ am not in harmony with it all, and at obir next meeting 1 shall pro sont, by request, » paper upon the opposite ¢ | side of the question, setting forth the atti tude that I thikk should be sustained by the Christian chureh toward our public schools.” Rev. Alfred Hodgetts of the South Tenth Street Metho#ist church, in agreeing with Rev. MWekay said: “While 1 have heard only & part of the discussion this morning T want to enter my pro- test right now aghinst that which I have heard touching the evil tendencies of our public schools. T am a friend of the public schools. For Protestant people to abandon the public schedls would be to do just the thing that the elurch of Rome would have usdo. Iforone do not propose to do that thing. 1 am for the public schools with all my heart The matter further dis when seve the remarks will be the subject of some ussion at the next meeting, protests will be mad of Rev. Mr. Sterling - LAWS FOR WAGE EARNERS Report of Messrs. Deaver a ¥ Work in Progress at oln, nization committee of the Central Labor unfon, at a meeting held Saturday night, discus sed the advisability of calling o convention of all labor organizitions throughout the state to meet in Omuha for the purpose of forminz a federation ) decided action was tak the matter and it will be A central labor Lincoln to w ing ¢ lature The state 1 on further discussed union is to be created at ateh the interests of the labor- sses during the session of the legis ymmittee consisting Heacock and C. C. Deaver, who replesent the labor union at Lincoln in caring for legislation affecting the welfare of the labor organiza tions, made rt of their work yesterday v said the committee was working with all political partics to desired legislation and the pros. were excellent for good from the present body. Much of the report deals with the bill introduced by Represen i with Pivkertonism of nk E. report says ate oveners will open hanics lien law and attempt_ to destroy some of its importrnt features. This will be resisted by the combined influence of the united lubor element cf the state,” The Horse Collar Makers union, in noting the pli wuss in that de 5 the penitentiary, has entered One o' the " union delegates s yesterday: “We do not object to Kauss being employed, but we do say it is wrong for his labor to compete with men who have not murdered wives, but who are trying to rai d ate their sons and daughters, we nt and propose to have at this legislature is a bill compelling all convict labor made €oods to be conspicuously labeled with a metal tag. It is false political economy to { allow contractors to absorb enormous profits out of convict labor and after pocketing the difference in price between honest and convict labor to put the goods upon the mar- ket in_competition with the labor of honest men and good citizens. The union thinks that but few horse collars will be sold from the penitentiary when that fact is ad tised to passers-by by a conspicuous label, A bill to this effect will be presented tomorrow or the day after.” e — CAMPBELL IS COMING, Ohio's Ex-Governor Expectod to Arrive In Omaha Today. vernor Campbell of Ohio is expected in Omaha this morning. Mr. Swobe tele- graphed to the Millard yesterday, from Chicago, ordering rooms reserved for the famous politician, The apartments were prepared and held in readiness for Go vernor Campbell all day, but he did not. arrive on auy of the incoming trains from Chicago. It is expected thathe will reach the city on the orthwestern @xpress at 8 o'clock this morning. Governor Campbell is remembered chiefly as the gubernatorial candidate in Ohio, when the author of the McKinley bill was en- dorsed and vindicated by clection as gov- crnor, Before the Ohio_campaign Governor Campbell was prominently spoken of in con nection with the democratic presidential nomination. Had he defeated Governor Mc- Kinley the fact that he carried Ohio would have inade him a formidable rival of Cleve- land. His defeat has somewhat reduced hi political impor ho ains very popular among his fellow democrats, R L Prominent Y. W. C. A. People Here, Several prominent workers in the Young Women's Christian association are in the city for the purpose of organizing a branch of that organ They stopping adies are Miss Eftie K, , of Chicago; William Bo; Tarr), mem of the international committee. of Kan- sas Cit Helen F. Barnes, state secretary of M A mission, of Lincoln Miss Enima, Californin ‘state secre. tary, of is_now Women's Ch and the ladi the purpose of taking toward establishing a_local branch, They have not yet determined when and where to hold the imeeting, as it will first be necessar, to see the ladies of Omaha and as what their feelings are in the matter. On leaving here, Miss Price goes to Denver on business connected with the international assoclation, no branch of the sociation in alling a meeting fo the _initial stey Young Om. intend e S Settled Their Differences. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Jan. 16, he suit of Melville T. Horine of Chicago against Alfred O. Barrella, a nephew of Adelina Patti, for 50,000 damages for the alienation of his 's affections, which has peen pending in reuit court since last April, was this morning dismissed before Judge Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Horine were reconciled by the death of their young child, who had been making its home with its her since their se| tion. Mr. and Mrs. Horvine are now together in Chicago and the diva’s rel- ative and his wife have also become recon- ciled, e Secured Heavy Damages. Wicnira, Kan,, Jan. 16.—In the federal court this morning Thomas MeGill, a Lane county farmer, secured a verdict for £,000 against the Western Union Telegraph com pany for failure to promptly deliver x mes sage. McGill's wife was ill and an opera- tion was deemed necessary and the physician in attendance telegraphed to a ncighboring town for another doctor to administer chloroform. 'The message was not delivered until too late and thie woman died, St Destruction of an Old War Vessel, Papvcan, Ky.; Jan. 16.—1he United States steamship Misstssippi burned to the water's edge at the levee here between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning. Captain Emery, the commander, and his wife were on board at the time. They lost everything, including their wardrobes. The only other persons on board were a watchman or two, the ship carpenter and 8- visitor or two, all of whom got safely ashore. The Mississippi was built in 1852 and cost §45,000 Chicago™ New City Engin CuicaGo, 1L, Jau, 16.—Dion Geraldine, un til lately superintendent of construction at the World's fair, was today appointed city engineer by Mayor Washourn, Baking 17, 189 Send Vi KNOW WHAT PERFECTION IN COCOA oulerts ~BEST AND GOES FARTHEET)- Highly Digestibleand Nutritious. Made instantly with boillng water or milk. YEAR T5 full of bright promise to those In the full enjoyment of health, strength and manly vigor, but filled with despair for those who have permitted themselves to become and remain the hopeless and holpless victim of ) Nervous, Chronic Or Private Diseases. What can the future hold in store for you if you are suflering the agonies of a disense which is fast eating away your vital forces, your energy and your life? 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TLarge book, Prospec h testimonials, FR PRESERVATIO serintions. full ilt, only 1 Teeth Filled With- out Pain by the Latest Inven- tio Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Set of Teeth oo Rubbor for §5.9). actod 1a the Perfect fit morniog. New niag of sam) duy. £00 specimens of Rome vable Bridgo. Eeo spoctmens of Flexible Elastic Piaty All work warrantod as represented Office Third Floor Paxton Blook, Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sty Take elevator or stalrway from 1ith St. entranoy NEBRASKA National Bank, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $100,000 $63,000 Capital Surplus. Henry W. Yates, prasldant 8, Muurles, W. V Patrick Cflicorn and Diroctors R. C. Cushing, vice presidont; ¢ Morne. John 8. Colllus J. N. 1L Reed, cashiv 1THE IRON BANK, /DEAF%: BY FLRECIRICITY, Send 10 cents for 100 page ' Eloctro-Medi ical Thecry and Practice.’ . ® B. 8. BLISS. lowa Falls, lowa, TH;' Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hote! COR. 12TH Aifl HOWARD ST3, Lo 0 Rooms at £2,50 per day. £0 10013 At $3.00 per day. 80 Rooms with Bath at $5.9 pe; 30 Roows with Hath at $5.) duy 4.6 por day. Modern in ¥ Newly Fu C.S. ERB. Prop. Metropolitan Hotel, Broudwity, corner Prince St., NEW YORK OITY Refitted aud re i pi manage- ment, on Europe s Houduy ar \upwards. the best in the 1'\[{ at m from \"“ “" :(( \. ! § au HILDRETH & ALLEN, Proprietors. - WINTER RESORTS, THE OGLETHORPE, BRUNSWICH, GA, A PERFEOT WINTER G¥s0f6T AOTEL Now open Hond for ciroular. Famous for bealthiful ollmate, Lal 8 alr, ploe forests, e drives agd aquatic and Held sports, WAKREN LELAND, Jr,, Mavager, hed Throughout. The Social Side of a Church How to develop it; and in another article answer- ing the question, ““Are Women More Religious Than Men?” The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S 1, Y5 Wa g | sisiadses, Jan 17,18, THE DISTINGUISHED IRISH COMEDIAN, MR, JOSEPH MURPHY Sunorted by Miss Belle Melville efully selected company, TONIGHT & TOMORROW Mr. Murphy will appear In thy dramu, (o “Kerey Gow, Tuesday und Weodnosday, NiGHT. groat com panton by same authior, entitied, SHAUN RHUE Seats are now on floor, gallery, 2 B(]Yns N THEATER. | Thursday, Friday, S:xtnrdgly and Sunday, The Fascinating ANNIE LEWIS, Supported by Litt Davis' Superb Company in the dy-drama, A NUTM EG MATGH, With all jts Start It and Mechanical Effects, in pulse-quickeny DRIVING S The sale of seats will open Wednesday morn- Ingat the followinz prices: First floor, boe, 760 and £1.00; balcony, 50¢ and FARNAR St. THEATER. "shia’ Like Rome, all rouds lead to the houss of succoss, TONIGHT, T MARK | Greatest Hitof thio Souson, MURPHY iepians U DOWD'S NEIGHBORS COMEDIANS MATINEE snle at the following ide and 815 baloony, GOon EAT FOR 600 -, Picturesque uding the rir . WEDNESDAY. How Many PEOPLE OFF THE DAY Intendiy are putting 7 5000 10 consult a Successful Specialist WHY THIS DELAY? Chronic, Private, Nervous and Surgical Diseases CURED. Lost Manhood, Female Woaknesses, Etc., CURED. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail. Address with stamp for particulars, waich will be sont in a plain enveiope, C. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Loomss§, K14, 0. 045, 116-118 &, 1510 Street. Omuha Cangas ! SO Is Insidious, % Bid Blood—Poor Hoalth—Misery "Says the Very Foundation of Life, Specific Oxygen dostroys the Oatarrh germs in the heid, mnkes the blood brigntand pure—give zest to'the vital forces—in brief. Makes You new u Co'ds, Coughs, Bron= tis, Headacho. yleld as i€ by wiazie, *"Oxygen Book’ ind 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CD., Snite 510 Sheoly Bldg, Omaha. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT CHBERG'g ™ H;H!B-snon ChaN !AB':E s SPECTACLES &/ Bz i EYE GLASSES PATENTED JUy 21471685 Max Meyer & Bro., Co. Solo Akents for Umaha “oPIUM '0KEN [ B