Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1894, Page 8

NEBRASKA VETS WILL MEET Reunion of the Volunteer foldiers in Omaba Boginning Today. OLD WAR DAYS WILL BE AGAIN RECALLED Bomething About the Men of this State Who Carried Muskets Through Con= ns for the erite Country—Pin Gatherlng Toduy The veteran soldiers of Nebraska will hold a reunion in this city at the Mercer hotel today. The attendance will be com- posed mostiy of the suryivors of the First and Second regiments of Nebraska volun teers, who rallicd around the flag in the try- ing days of the civil war, and made a gal lant the battle field, They ‘struelk for thefr country and their home buy did not “strike for home” until the w was over. Many of the old regiments sacri ficed their lives in defense of their country But qu v number of the battle-scarred survivors of many a bloody conflict will re spond to roll call at the reunion tod The program will consist of an address of welcome by Hon. Alvin Saunders, the old war governor of Nebraska. Routine busi ness of the Nebraska Soldiers association will consune the balance of the day. In the evening o collation will be spread by Major Tirh at the Mercer. Thursday, a general meeting will be held at G 1, fol- lowea by a camp fire or expericnce social in the evening. A band of music will escort the veterans from the hotel to the hall While some of them arca trifie stift with rlieumatism contracted in confederate swamps, 1t is thought thata flutter of tho rs and_ stripes and o few stramns of ankeo Doodle” will limber the the essence of youth to the he committee having all the ments in ¢ s consists of Ma cb, Major Pearman, Shoemaker and Chris Ha 0 a record on man. Indications voint tendunce The terest, in the lustory of Tt was on May 18, Suunders issued his famous call for teers to go to the frout. Calt for Volunteers. time the yming reunion revives popular pioncer days and early milit vraska. 1861, that Governor olun- Omaha was at_that capital of tho territor, situated upon the pr school. The follo issued from that building: Whereas, Tae president of the United States has issued his proclamation calling into the servico of the United States an additional Volunteor force of infantry and cavalry to serve thre s unless sooner dlsc rized: and the s v of warhaving_ assigned ono reghnent to the territory of braska: now therofore, I, Alvin Saunders, governor of tho territory of Nebraskn, do isstie this proclami- tion and hereby eail ‘upon the militia of the territory imuiedintely to form, in differcnt counties, volunteer companies with a view of entering the se of the United States under the d call. Companies when formed will clect u captain and two leuten- ants. The number of men required fn_each company will be made 10Wn #8 s00n as the instructions ure recelved fro the War de- partment, but it IS suppose that it will not be lest thar i s 5001 ted ne to s 3 he- le 1o trample tha and stripes,— blem of our lit in_ tho du u the lund busily'engaged in try throw the government of til ited States, and_inforniation has been re ived that these snme traitors are endeavor- ing to Ineite an invasion of our frontler by a BV . Inview of these facts, 1invoke the ald o very lover of country and his home 10 come promptly forward to sustain and pro- teet the same. 5 mitha, this 18th day of ) BY the governar, ALy t sito of the High proclamation was A. 8. PADDOCK, Secre Y. Quickly following the proclamation the Omaha guards with Thomas Watson as cap- tain organized for home protection. The Union rifle company and Nebraska rangers were organized. OnJune 1ith voluntecr tompanics A and B were sworn into service nnd responses to the call came from various portions of the territory. Within a remarkably short time Nebraska had two regiments in the field. Lirst Nebraska Cavalry. The following was tho fieldand staff of the old First regiment of Nebrasia volun- teor cavalry Colonel John M. Thayer of Omaha, Col- onel Robert R. Livingsion of Plattsmouth, Licutenant_Colonel Hiram P. Dowans of Nebraska_ City, Licutenant Colonel W. D). McCord of Plattsmouth Lieutenant Colonel William Baumer of Omaha, Major Allen Blacker of Nebraska City, Major George Armstrong of Omaha, Mujor Thomas J. Majors of Brownville, Adjutant Silas A. Strickland_of Bellovue, Adjutant F. L. Cramer of Vago, Aajutant . A. McDonald, Quartermasters N. H. Vatrick, John E. Allen and Charles hompson. of Omaba, Commissary John Gilespie of Brown: ville, Surgeons I Lowe of Omaha, J. H, Seymour, William Mcl.elland, of Omaha, N, B. Lavsh of Nebraska City icorge W, Wilkinson of Om Chaplain Thomas W. Tipton of Brownville, Sergeant Majors, W. S. Whitten, W. W. John P. Murphy, A. C. McMaban, A. clson, ¥, R. Capron, Quartermaster Sergeants John Jolin® Robinson, Commissary Se- urles Schmidt, Charles Thoupson, 8. W. Moore, Hospital Steward Edward Dono rincipal Music R. A. Collins, Chief Bugler John G. Hooper, Saddler, Carl Lindell. The companies were at vavious times in charge of the following: v A —Captains R. R. Livingston, .. McKinney and Lee P, Gillette, Company B—Captains Willlam Baumer aud Charles B. Provost. Company C—Captains Thompson, Majors and Grifin. Compan, Company 8. M. Curran, mpany F—Captains Thomas M. Bowan, Lyman Richardsou. Heury UNl and Edward Donovan. Company G—Captains John McConike and Thomas J. Weath Company H—( aud W. W. Tvor Company 1 Murphy. Company K--Captains Joseph W, P X, Edward Lawler, H, ¥. C. Krummine and Lowis Lowry. ‘I'he regimental “little German band” was in charge of Jo: h Brown of Omuha and the men who made music t heer tho hearts of the “"Soger” boys wi Francis Brown, Willia Achter, il Burmester, Fred Bimmerman, Fred Boehm, Gustayus i, Ben Rempil, Fred Rendelman, Augustus Baltzman, E. Wagouer, Will Wagener and Andrew ank A large numbor of volunteers foined the Curtis Horso cavalrvy, united with the Fifth Jown. ‘I'he following were the original com- pany commandors, in the alpbabetical order of companies mustered fn Captains M. T. Patrick, John T. Cropt, Morris J, Young ana Harlon Baird, ‘ompany A of the Nebraska mill brigade, was officered by Capt Company A of the Second byl charge of Captain ‘I tevenson, whilo Captain Tke Ut tismouth cavried the sword for company B of the Alvin G. White was | of ¢ C. The balan ho fighting for Nobrask cousisted of the Nebraska m First cavalry; [Nebraska cavalry militia_of tho First regiment; Pawnee scouts of No- braska volunteers, under Captain North; Omaha scouts, Nebraska volunteers, under Captaln Nash; Nebraska detachment of aruillery and Second Nebraska cavalry. Other Maitial Avrays. The Second Nebrasisa cavalry was com- sed of a stroug following of flag defenders. ho fleld and staff consisted of Colonel R W. Furnas, Lieutenant Colonel Sapp, Major Armstrong, Major John \W. Pearmun, Mujor John Taffe, Surgeon Aurelius Bowen, Adju- tant Henry M. Atkinson, Quartermaster 5. MeCormick, and other men who never knew a fear. he original company commanders in ctivo rank were Captains Reed, Boall, ford, Edwards, Furnas, Laboo, Bayne shall, Patrick, Allison and Cooper. ‘Uhye rank and flle of the Firet and Secoud geants ( D—Captains Blacker and Potts us W. G. Hollins and ptains Georee T, Kennedy aptains Butler, Ribbel and a, First u Porter. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JA regiments, Curtis Horse and all companies, who enlisted in response to the call for vol: unteers, came mostly fr.m Omaha, Platts- mouth, Nemaha, Falls City, Columbus, Paw- nee City, Eldorado, Buchanan, horn, Rock Bluft, Weeping W City, Brownville, Bellevue, I wnd other towns throughout was at that timo the territory of Ne sk, The recruiting station was at tho old Herndon house, which has since blossomed into Union Pacific headquarters at Niath and Farnam streots. The first company re- | sponsed from Plattsmouth in May 186} Like that emment past grand master patriotism, Cincinnatns, many of them le their plows to fight for their country. were not graceful at_first and sy time in the awkward squad, but 1o all reports thoy “got the The total numby skans who r around Old to the front in 1861, egate reduced to & three ye Ihe N braska soldiers divided t time in fight- ing Indians as well as confederates. The ponulation of Nebraska at that time was 58841, A membership in the home guards of Omaha in those days was one that tested courage, Ihe he the p hote fquarters of the veterans during tre-unton will bo at the Mercer e 1d muscles are so_lubricated aparilla that all rheumatis soon disappears. only The Joints by Hood's Sar: and stiffncss Hood's. i World's fair souvenir coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & Eddy's. 1518 FFarnam st., Omaha. P TELZPHONE PATENTS, Make and Sell res. Alexandor Graham Anybody Can Hereafter Hollo 3 At noon yesterday Bell's patent, No, 18 titled “An Improve- ment in Blectric Telegraphs,” but which in reality comprises Beli's basic patent for his electr vhone, expired This patent w svered by eizht claims, all of them generic in scope and covoring a combination of instrimentalitis comprisiog adinphragm, a movable armature support- ing an electro magnet and suitable adjusting mechanism. By means of these instrument- alities o system of telephony was covered, comprising a series of transmitting and re- ceiving instruments united within an clec- tric eircuit, and in which diaphragm of each instriment, when thrown into vibra- bration by the movements of the sur- rounding air, would cause a like movement of th vining receiving instrament with- in the circuit. This movement of the air at the initial instrument could, of course, be caused by tie sound of the human voice or other sound waves or movements, 1s interesting to note how broadly the device was covered, In the fifth claim, for instance, a ma with a coil upon the end of, was made the solo subject In the following claim o sounding box was maae the clement of the claim, and in the next the employment of a speaking or hearing tube. The telephone, in its simplest form, is now public property. and, of course, cun be made, used and sold by any individual. e Don't Bo a siave To the absurd notion thay tyrannizes m minds, that violent drastic purzatives will cure you of costi In reality they only aggravate your ailmer ¢ this obstinate trouble, as for bilio nd_dyspepsia, Hostetter's Stomach an’all suff: cient specific. 1t is an efticient safeguard against malaria, and cures rheumntism, ir action of the kidneys and nervous e SCHOOL BOAKD SUPPLIES. ny Megeath Company Kefuses to Carry Out a Money Losing Contract. The Megeath Stationery company .has given up the contract for furnishing supplies for the public schools. When the contracts were awarded, the Mezeath company was given the privilege of furnishing the paver, ink, mucilage, pointers and teachers’ ink stands for the current year. The company's bid on paper was considerably lower than those of other bidders, and it was largely on this account they wereawarded the contract, Forsome time pist the company has refused to furnish the paperas vequired by the secre- tary of the Board of Education. The com- i now claims that its bid on paper was placed at about half what it was intended to be through the carclessness of a clerk, and that it cannot carry out the contract without losing money, The matter was reported to lhe board at the last meeting, and the attorney was directed to notify” the stationery company that unless it should stand by the contract the board would declare it forfeited. The company concluded that the profit on the other articles was not sufficient to warrant it in standing the loss on paper and the con- tract was thrown up. ——— Pills_that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers, e A STRICKEN FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs, James B. flaynes Robbed ot A non by Death. Silas Strickland Haynes, first-born of My, and Mrs, J. B. Haynes, died yesterday. Manfully the little lad had struggled against the inevitable. Everything that loving hands and medical skill coula do failed to stay the ravages of diphtheria, with which he had been stricken the day before Christ- mas. Although the viruleney of the disease exhausted itself in ten days, the dreaded after effects made themsoives manifest, and for five weeks the unxious watchers at the bedside saw tha loved one grow weaker and weaker until 10:45 yesterday moruing, when death came'to his reli For more than seven yi trick” had brightened the home of nts and they idohzed hin In their ¢ have the siucore sym- ‘Che funeral services will be conducted this afternoou at 2 o'elock at the residence, 532 South T'wenty-ninth street, und interment will bo at Prospect Hill cemetery. DeWity's pathy of friends, - RESULT OF RELIGIOU3 FRENZY. Mary Trutleman's Death Charged to Her Over Zealousness in Revival Work, Mary Trutleman died at the county y, after an illness of ten leaves four chilaren in M days duration, S o destitute condition Some four years ago Mrs, Trutloman was her husband, and since that time she bag supported berself and family by tak g in Washing. She resided in a little cot- tago out on Leavenworth street, A fe weeks ago, when a revival started in a church in the western part of the city, the lady became a regular attendant. Ono ek ago last Sund ehit, while tho meeting was in progress. she exhibited strange symp- toms and was conveyed to her home. Dur- ing the night she became a raving maniac, and the next day was taken to th There her condition continued to until yesterday, when death sufforings. SET THE epded e WILL ASIDE, Frederick Schnoll's Property O His Natural Heirs at Law, After having listenod to the testimony of a score or more of witnesses County Judge Baxter has decided that the will of erick Schneli wherein ho bequeathed all of his property to a stranger cannot stand, but must be set uside. and the lands, lots and money divided equally among the children, with \whom ne Lived until a few days prior to his death. In passing upon the case Judge Baxter sey the will aside, holding that when the will was executed Frederick Schnell was men- tally incompetent to dispose of his property. he case has been appealed to the dis trict court. t Go to e Remembored Omiha Poople. The forcign will of Margaret H. Wilcox was flled in the offico of the probate judge yesterday. ‘Tho deceased was a resident of New York City and was one of the wealthy women of the metropolis. In ler will she remembered Mary and Bossie Gridley to the extent of 8,000 each and Mary Willis Stopheus to tho extent of $5,000. All three of theso partics are residents of this city, THE MORSE DRY GOODS €O, Bofore Inventory Bargains. We will close our store Wednesday at b at 2p. 5p. m., and reopens Thursday m., in order to take account of stock. For Wednesday wo offer a lot of spe- clal hargains, onds and ends and sur- plus stock which we do not care to in- ventory. These bargaing are offered at such low prices that they will not last over Wednesnay EAD AND BUY. 8¢ zephyrs for 15¢ Saxony | Hand kuit tobog, hand knit hoods #1.00 itk plush hoods Odds of $1.00 kid glove Satine dress stays 10¢ dozen. Safety pins 4c dozen. Pins lc paper, hooks and eyes le. Ceildren’s $2.50 union suits for $1.00, Ladies' jersey ribbed satin trimmed ¥ jer ribbed vests, b8c goods, for Ladies' h cashmere vests, slightly soiled, regular $1.25 goods, for 50c. suits $1.50, .00 uniol A table of odds and ends of children’s Ladies # and misses’ heavy underwear, worth all the way up to 81.00, all marked 32¢ cach. Boy 00. .00, Boys' fine wool waists, $1.00 goods, for 50c. On Wednesday we will close out all our black and colored dress remnants at ' wool suits £1.50 each, formerly Boys' $6.00 wool suits down to much below cost in order not to inven- tory them. Pick up a bargain Lots of odd pieces of all wool dress goods cheap on Wednesday, including: icces of fine dress serges and twilled cloths, the balance of our 1.00 line, all at 50c, Remnants of wash goods cheap; best prints e, worth 7e. T5¢ figured eiderdown, 50c. $1.50 bed comforts $1.00. $2.00 bed comforts $1.50. $3.00 bed comforts $2.00. Remember Wednesday is bargain day and we will close out lots ot odds and ends cheap. Wedaeseay is the last day you can buy china and glassware at 20 per cent off. Store closed Thursday morning for in- ventory. Open at 2 p. m. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —_—— SPECIAL LOW RATES now. To the Mardl Gras, Via the Wabash R. R. Commencing today and continuing until Febraary 5 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Mobile and New Orleans at very low rates. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N AYTON, N. W. P. Ag't.,, Omaha, Neb. e Beg Pardon For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. If so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These arc “Northwestern Line” No teaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. e ot Springs, Ark, Without Change. On and after January 20 the Missouri Pacific railway will run a through sleep- ing car from Omaha to Hot Springs, Ark., without change vig_ Kansas Cit Fort Smith and Little Rock, leaving Omabha daily at 10 p. m. For further in- formation, rates, etc., call at depot, 15th and Webster strects, or city ticket of- fice, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam. THOMAS I'. GODFRE! J. O. PurLLiepr, P& A.GFEF&E e ey A Very Desirable Route to California Is that formed by the Burlington and alliod lines from Denver westward. And a very desirable train for Cali- fornia is the Burlington’s Denver Lim- ited, which leaves Omaha at 4:50 p. m. daily. It is vestibuled and gas-lighted, and carries sleeping, dining, chair and smoking cars. The round trip rate to San Francisco, Angeles, San Diego, is only .50, City ticket office, 1 Farnam streets e Tnree Hundred Prospero Towns In Nebraska are located along the line of the Burlington route. Lincoln, Hastings, Beatrice, Kearney, Grand and, Nebraska City, Platfs- mouth, Columbus, Falls City, Seward and York are some of the most impor- tant. And all of them, as well as two hundred and ninety odd smaller places in the state, ave best reachéd from Omaha by the Burlington. City ticket office, 1324 IParnam St. California and Return $65.50, The Union Pacific offers to the fornia tourist for the winter of 18¢ rate of $65.50 for the round trip from its Missouri river i Quickest time and best ser The only line vunning Pullman palace sleepers and diners through from Chicago to San Francisco. For any additional informa- tien call on or addvess E. L, Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Nek ) of Jamios B 8. Haynes, at 10:45 w.m., Tuesdoy, 80, 1594, ‘'of “diphth god 7 mouth und 15 days. al” from at 832 South Twenty-ninth o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Interment at UProspect Hill HAY as Strick and Katie ury I BROWA Treno Junuary and b diys ikle 1L, son of Mr, H, wndson of Mrs, N, L. Hrown, agedl2 years, 10 monthl n, & 1 NOW THE WORK CAN PROCEED Bale of the Oomnty Road Bonds is Made Porfoot. CONDITIONS ATTACHED TO THE ISSUE Sale Effooted ‘at Good Terms—Charges Agninst County @’hysician Lanyon—kx- Judgo Eller Accused of Having Cnp- tured a County Clalm Record, In adjourned session, held yestorday, the county commissione closed up tho con- tract with Rudolph, Kleyboldt & Co., the Cineiunati brokers who bid on and secured the $150,000 of county road improvement bonds. The buyers of the bonds authorized Charles L. Saunders of the Omaba Real Es- tate and ‘I'rust company to sign the contract in their bebalf. This was done aud then the forfeit, in the shape of a certified check for £5,000, w. od with the clerk of the board. “Ihis congruct provides for the deliv- ery of the bouds on or before April 27, The conditions under which the bonds were voted wero as follows: Sald bonds to hear dat 1 to becomo du y of each year, wble b the i ski in the eit ds to bo sold by the sald county of Douglus atnot less than thelr par value and acerued interest to the date of delivery of the said bonds; and all of the proccods arising f the s suld bonds to be expended by the county comnn s of said county in the permianent improver f the public roads and highways of said c outside of the limits of the aloresaid cities of ia and South Oniahi, in the pavi the sald roads or othe anently fmproving the surface of roads; but no part of the proceeds arising from the sale of such honds shail be expended upon the grading uny of such or the construction or repair_of bridges thercon, And shall an annual tax in addition to the and all other taxes be lovied upon the taxable property of Douzlus county, Nob., sufficient to puy the interest on sald bonds us it becomes due” and at the time of levying the al county tax, commencing tho tenth 1 to o maturity of sald honds, shill dition to all other taxes, bo levied upon wble property of said ‘county of Douglas, and continued annuully thereafter, from yeurto year, until thereby a sinking fund shall been obtained suflicient to pay said bonds at matarity thereof, Charges Agalast Dr. Lanjon, ‘The Cen Labor union, through its pr ident, F. S. Horton, asked thav the hearing on the charges preferred agninst Dr. Lan- yon, the county physician, be postvoned for one week. The matter was referred to the committee on charity. Some time ago the Central Labor union filed its charges, alleging that the doctor had failed and refused to attend char cases. and that he had failed to prescr for some of the county charges. Dr. Lanyon in speuking of the matter said that he was anxious for an investigation, as he would theu ‘be able to prove that ho had never neglected a county case during the time of his official career. Moreover, he said, the chavges were aimed at him merely for the purpose of inducing the commis- swoners toreject his application for r pointment that the position might be given to some of the other applicants ‘The hearing of the testimony on the test against the granting of a liquor 1 to I I. Hanson, to operate u saloon at Tietz park. outon the military road, was booked for the session, but it was disposed of in short order. Hanson asked to be al- lowed to withdraw his application, demand- inga creturn of his money. The request was granted and uhe case aismissed. EMer's Claim Reglster, County Judge Baxter filed a communica- vion, stating thatavhen J. W. Eller retired from the office he took with him the court claim register, a county book which showed the condition of all the estates which were in liquidation. He wanted to have the board secure the return of the book. The matter was referred to the committee on court house and Jjail, with power to act. Ihe county attorney was added to the com- mittee. County Clerk S ven authority to employ sever e period of two ivmnlns. at §75 each, to work on the 1804 tax ist. The commissioners will hold meeting this afternoon. I3 Olden Times People overlnokea the importance of perma- nen:ly beneficial effects and were satisfied with " transient action; but now t i generally known that Syrup of Fig permanently cure habitual cotstip well informed people will not buy other lax: tives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system, e Dispensation of-Charlty. The parish aid committee of the First Congregational church announces that those who apply for assistance 'nust bring recom- mendations to establish their worthiness, and, if possible, from business men for whom they have worked and who can be easily reached by telephone. A closer investiga- tion than ever will be made of all cases where help is asked. Yesterday the corps of visitors of the committee was largely in- rringes were going constantly direction i tax, anothey ¢ affording much assist- anco to the committee in ascertaining the character of applicants and their tion is in almost every instance aceu e, The committeo desires to express its ap- preciation of the kindness manifested by the Continental Clothing company, the Ne: br Clothing company, the Morse Dry Goods company. Thompson & Belden and Mrs. Benson, ‘in_liberal contributions of clothing and’ underwear for distribution among the poor and unfortunate; to A. B. Morse and Frank Wilcox company for shoes, and to others who have been liberal i donations, Donations of seasonable clothing and for men, women and chileren are Little pills for greavilis: D2Witv'sLittle Barly Rise Comm lub Affairs, The executive committee of the Commaor- cial club met in regulur session yesterdny noon. Commissioner Utt read somo encou aging advices with relation to prospecti factories and a lavge dry goods house for Omaha. ‘The transmississippi congress was discussed and it was decided to send dele- gates thereto, 5 t eight applications for membership, all of which were favorably ucted apon. then came in for a share of atteation, which Chair- man_Weller made o sp Omaha interests. It was rumored on that Count Lubienski and his i would make a deflnlte announcement as to the fate of the proposed beot sugar fuct within a few days i Murrisge L The following issued yesterday: ame and addross. the street y J Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. "PRICE'S an - The only Pure Cream of Tartar gaking owder. Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—a0 Years the Standard ARY 31, 1891 BOARDS OF '94. This fe golnz to be a Sideboard year. liun- dreds of persons willbe temptod by the new stylos, an 1 we bellove there witl be nioroside- bonrd chanzes In 1504 than In any previous twelve months ever known, Price s no bar to the new movemont. Rather 1t1s a contributing factor. Here §s one of the new designs that las al- rendy become very popular. The whole front Is a blazo of ornament. Tho earving is in full relief, and tne oid shape of the large mirror is very striking No detall of convenience Is o plute closets nre of o with sepurate locks, sreare lo all drawers. The shelf arrancement fs excep- tionally £ood, and the mirrors are of heavy Wo mount this sideboard on st CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO., 1206-1208 Douglas Strect, itted. The fitted ks on Alillarcd nm;l‘luu.-n CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. UPIDENE bnilds up, refreshes, invigorates all exhuusted o) u‘xlxul the the gront cr that roys tho germs of that insidious’ disease ch has wasted the igth of our young “There aro hundreds of young and middle aged men wloso foree declining, who suffer from debilitating ams and those ills which follows from ex- cesses and over iudulgences in early life. CUPIDENE will give you back your life, You will be ac powerfully strong after its use as you are now puriently weak. Are you in a premature con- dition? CUPIDE! will stop this waste in u fortnight or three weeks, Tinpotency, ster incapacitics ‘are q andspeedily 1o moved by . mental Kly cured PIDENEK s Lost Man hood, T.oss of Tirain Power, Con of the Brain (pareises) Sleeplessness, Lck of Power, ¢ ziness Painsin the Buck, Prostration, Nervous Debility Varicocele, Constipation and will surely briug back the lost power Prostatitis carries off our young and middle-nged men Enlarzed prostate gland nee & quicting yet powerful re dial agent. Such 48 €1 DENE. Ute CUPIDENE and avold i d ous operation. arente s just the the same. §1.60 a’ box, 6 boxes for £5.00 by mail. 5,000 Testimo- nials, Send for free cfrcularsand testimonials, Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE CO. P.0.Box 2073, San Franelsco, Cal TOR EALE MY Goodman Drug Co.. 1110 F: Camp Bros., Councti Bluffs, WEAK by, Kuhn & Co, Cor. uller & Co., Cor. 14 nam street, Oma Fitaey ele, nySIcA] Wenknoss, Gte. Ao, e THE COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY. MME. M. YALE'S Excelslor Ccmplaxion Ramedies Awavded the Highest Medals and Di- plomas from the World’s Fair Co- lumbian Bxposition. the We famed Comploxion nost beantiful woman 1ivhi ‘enttvited and her youth e s of these remedics, At 41 1%, ale, PRICE LIST FOR M)TH PATCHES, SALLOWHESS, ki or any oth ommend my Complexic 111 remoye Atural complexion WIS, Price, $2 ) s e although giie WRINKLES AND SKIN FOOD, Wl beauty to e 3§ for g5, 1t 1s £ 1l enso s of 1% suelent nm boitle any_ easn of a1stor Siin Food will r f It has been low and trace of tested by the g nounecd marve e price, ¥ FRECKLES ANDV LA FRECKLA. ters not Af freckles have been from youth L Freekla will remove them in every iteon months ¢ of i Wldr enred T oot ko 4\"1|v|']lh~ L 1 made beantital, It iy THEHAIR AND EXJELSIO ! HAIR TORI3, Gray lia w tirnod Dack 10 163 0 withou Tt e i e 1 Worlds Mino, Yilo's Ex il Toni Mt (e miowt i vitnged rlumbly i clsm sy T Mantoron the natir color 10 ity hait, contin Do dye, A stons hate (alting (i from 21 hous o r s 1t s marvelous, ¥ auarter 1 lave bec ing 2 BEAITY. wond hier “Guide to Boauty,” a to Lidies sonding 6 centh i b to pay for matlin Glves Mo Yale's famous on il vl Yale at hor head torh Vi Stato kL, Chi 5, 111 MAIL ORDE goods by mal He must b be Yale l Mme. M. YALR | Doauty and Complexion Spo 501 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Strais, Omana, 1146 state 8t Chicazn, Ned. | v, Main Ofitce, will find cur fabri Evening Wear ~ i=1 of uncommon variety and excellence—— Correct Style Fresh Fabrics )- three reasons why wa Reasonable Prices make so many of them, The price is novel——— 00 R 00 $85- and 3)40' silk or satin lined™ Business Sultset3iored for——— $18.00 $22.65—$26.90 '—rl‘OUSCTing— —an endless varicty ——— $4.60—$5.65—$6.90 Hundreds of styles to choose from scarcely two alike—— Shoddy has no place in Nicoll's stores. We Mail Samples izl FROM 2@ So. 15th. = ?Ai L@Q Karbach Block. OWER GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. HEAPER THAN STEAM. No Steam. R for Corn No nd gineer. 4 Mills, Hay, Running Scpirators, Creameries, &e OTT0 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. Ao 50 1L, P. H. P end for Catalogue, Prices, ete., dercribing work to be done, Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. 14th St OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 33d & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, CENVINE WELT, SOVEAREESS . - | Bo7r0H WATERPROOF. Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, 84 & $3.50 Dress Shoe Equal custom work, costing frow §6 to $S. 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made. $2.50 and $2 8hoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ $2 & $1.75 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3, $2.50, $2, $1.76 itting o world. Al aving W Jouglus Ktamped on bot- Brockton, Suss. Ignatz Newman, 420 8. 13th. Elias Svenson, I519 N. 24th. A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N. I6th. €. J. Carlson. 1218 N. 24th. W. W. Fishar, 2925 Leavenworih. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. REMOVED. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. 1408 Farnam Iie now lozated at St opposite Paxton Hotel. Preserip- tion Druggists, Surgical Tnstru. ments, Optical Goods, Mathemati- cal Instruments, Physicians’ and Hospital Supplics, Rubber Goods, Large stock. Low prices. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. SPECIALIST AND AL SURGLCAL DISPENSARY | Y MALL \ mtip, (0 lali envelop 1, Omata. N [ tleular 0. Bux (43, BIRNEY’'S gajarrh Powder slieves Catarrh and Cold the 1lesd Instantly by i CAPITAL, SURPLUS3, Patnloss Flilin g lowest pricos, Entrance on 16th St be recely wanted on st syston wirranted For Successful Photos of BABIES &4 HIGH-CLASS PHITIGRAPAT. 3813, 818, 817 8. 13t 3¢, 0m Take Elevator. Betweon I and Harnoy. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nab, £€100.009 $65,000 Ofeers W. Yates, dent, K. 0. ¢ vica prosidont, W. V. Mo ! Lowls 8. § ot THE IRON BANK. BAILEY, LEADING DENTISC i MAKES Beauilr Teeh A FULL SET ON RUBBER §50° oted painlossly in mornin . ME DAY, —Now I'r finost and best ab Teeth extr Bridze and Crown work ALl wors warranted , 16th and Farnam Sts, Telephono L1043 Paxton Blk HENNESS Wikl affeot o Be the patient s & mod 1t lian boon g1 DRUN [ It oan Kulin & Co., Drugelsts. 15th and Douslus Umubia, Nob, Frapowsls for Electrio Fire Alarm Bram, Nob., Jan. 24, 1894.—Sealed bids will A it the office of the city clerk | up 10 noon of Tuesdny, Kb W6 construction of o systetis of Consiating of 4 alurin box e 130, gong At cent iator 4t fire engine cossiry attachmonts. iy #9 No. 0 and No. 19 copper, coppere A galvinized stoul wires. The n|.u|‘)/ Lo bo_ 10 comiplety working order antt No potes’ necded. TAno. Funs o trie light aat tolephony poles. Apurosi Tougth of lino @ 'wiilos. RIght roserved ot auy or il bids E. B. CALRIGAN, Olty Clork. e J20d7un