Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 9

FIGITING IN EVERY WARD Republicans Divided Between Broatch and Ohaffee for Mayor, SCRAMBLE AT PRIMARIES = TOMORROW How Hubbard and Smith Carelessly Served Bronteh in the Third— Names of Delegntes to Be Voted On. The republican city convention will be held Saturday afternoon to nominate can- didates for the city offices. The primaries will be held Friday afternoon and the list of men who want to be delegates to the con- vention was completed at 2 o'clock, yester- day afternoon, when the city central com- mittee received the list of applicants from the varfous wards There is a contest In every ward, the chief fight naturally belng over the selection of delegates who favor the candidates for the nomination for mayor. The fight Is between Chaffes and Broatch for the nomination and the contest promises to be very lively in every ward in the city. The heelers are all engaged on one side or the othr and contests over the other offices are lost sight of in the scrap between these alleged lead- ers of the party, who are using any and all kinds of means to capture the convention's endorsement. Broatch got a_knockout In the Third ward in the matter of fillng lists of candidates be: fore the primaries. He had a list and en- trusted the filing of it to Claus Hubbard and Sam Smith, T t was pre Ch man Davis and marked, “Pald, $1 Hubbard and-Smith went away and hand in the $18 and the list was refected That started the row which made matters very lively at the meeting of the committec last night. Smith and Hubbard, at Broatch's Instance, assert that they will mandamus th committee to compel it to place the Broatch list on the offiefal ballot. ASPIRING TO BE DELEGATES. Following is the list of candidates for dele gates whose names have been filed with the commitfee to ba voted upon at the primary election on Friday First Ward—John Guthordt Harry Nelson, Harry Brandes, Morris Mor- rison, Peter Boysen, A. M. Buck, L°P. A. Breuchort, J. H. Butten, E. J. Cornish, Lee 8. Estelle, Dr. W. H. Hanchett . Ken- worthy, John Nelson, 8. W. Scott. Second Ward—A. C. Harte, John Kyhel, w Johnson, D. Gilbert, C. M. Carlson H. 1. Boyles, Anton Kment, Frank Francl, Charles Nordenberg, George Anthes, Fred Hoy, Louls Meyer, Frank ho, Charles Kessler, M. Press. Third Ward—S, Jerry Meyer, Tom | Elwaid P rks, Bil'y Ne (1 Jim Smith, Julius Jankowsky, George W. Dunn, - George Johnson, " Nate Brown Lew Burmester, ', B. Heacock, G. R. Young Henry Rhode, William Ruse, Leon Livi, Frank Anderson, J. T. MeVittie Fourth Ward Boucher, F. C. Brown- lee, K isher, W. B. Howard, F. B. Ken- nard, F. C. 0'Hallorel, Frank Plauck, Richard J. T. Wertz, Martin Dunham, J Thomas McCague, A. T. Withe h Ward—C, 0. Lobeck, Randall Browu Moore, Bryant, Harry Law, Th Bennett B. Stockham, Charles O Dr. Biythin, J. L. Baird, ¢ Ask with, W. B. Christie, Willlam Edmonson, W. T. Graham, C. M. Rylander, C. 0. Yates, Simen Admansky, E. J. Clark, H. H. I n, B. H. Keith, Adolph Samuelson, Schaffer, Louls Spady, H. G. Counsma J. Wetmor D. P. Carr, 0. R. Ricketts, F. Timmis, Joe Fianale, Fift 3,40, dore born, J. 8 b C. Brome, T. C. McKee, William Bell, G Wilson, “Alt” Bu H. T. L Kaley, John L. Collins, French, - Chris Specht, F. Froom, Robert Rhodes, €. W. Johnson, M. O. Ricketts, R. B. Carter, W. S. Askwith. Severth Ward—W. E. Thompson, J. A. Hake, W. Haller, J. S. Grifin, R. McClellan, F. W. Johnson, F. A. Jones, H. H. Baldridge, C. I. Beindorft, J. W. Eligr, B. F. Thomas, J. W. Stone, George B. Siryker, Louis Peter- son, John Grant, Gaorge Sabine, Bighth Ward—G orst, John Dor- ley, I\ L. Barn Hotchiiss, B. D. Hooper, J. M . G. Shortiiffe, C. . Shufest, W. 4, ‘A, J. VanAlst . F. Hoyt, W. H. Allen, G. W. Blankens €. Mevcer, J. D, \ W. . L. Armstrong, G man, George Sieh, George Muihan W. Reynolds R. T. Baldwin, § Royd, Frank Burman H. F. Clark, J Furnas, Van B. Lad Peder Pedersen, Cadet Taylor, S, K. Spal ing. Ninth Ward—F. B. J. H. Chapman, P. E. Flodman, Guerske, M. J. Kennard, M. G. Macleod T. Ransom, C. D. Hutchinson, Z. T. soy, J. A. Beverly, L. R. Blockwell, Burnett, Fred Goerne, J. A. Fuller, Malm, G. W. Wattles, Henry Livesey FOR THE COUNCIL. The following list of candidates for city council nomination has been filed tho committee Pirst Ward hauer Second Ward—Georgo Alstadt, W. W. Bingh Fifth’ Ward—D. H. ¢ sou. Sixth Ward—Carr Axfo Seventh Ward—G. S. Ambler, J. H. Taylor, Lee Yates, W. C. Goss. Bighth Ward—James Sam Loonard. Ninth Ward—C. son, G. S. Benewa. Rhoodes, J. W J. W. Russell, C. nk th with am Dubois, Frank W. Band- 8. Cott, William e, J. P. Hender- Allan, J. B. West, A. Jacobsen, C. J. Ander- ME RAL APPROVAL. that Coe in ate. of the democratic county cen- at its meeting held in placing .Charles A, ticket as candidate the district court In place of Fraak B. Johnson, resigned, meets with the unqualified endorsement and ap- proval of the rank and file of the democratic party in the city, Leading democrats, together with the busi- | ness men of the city, regardless of party | feeling, have felt that In uominating Mr. Jobnson the convention on Saturday last did not reflect the wishes or the sentiment of the voters of the party and they are hignly grati- | fled at the turn affairs have taken in giving the committee, an opportunity to aect in ac- cordapce with ‘the will of the voters as e pressed at the primary clections. The demand for a stralght demccrat at the head of the ticket came from two sources, A few democrats, partieularly from the coun- try, falled to appreciate the necessity of lay- ing partisanship aside for the purpose of galning a victory over a ring that has no partisan prejudice, but Is held together solely by the hope of public office and a chance to fatten further at the public crib at which members have been feeding in Douglas county and the city of Oniaha for the last four y These democrats, after more xoberly canvass- ing the situation, were quickly convinced of the necessity of taking united action in a non- partisan movement “for the general good of the county and efly. The other class of alleged democrats who clamored for a straight ticket are A, P, A.'s in the democratic ranks, The Peter Birk- hausers, Dan Augells, Jim Winspears and all that class were not and are not fn favor of Mr. Coe for clerk of the courts. When Mr Jolison ‘was nominated for clork these al leged democrats were in high glee. With a three-cornered fight on the head of the Licket they thought tiey saw the chances of th preferred candidate, Albyn Frank, material improved. The withdrawal of Mr. Johnson leaves them correspondingly disconso- late. They will mot support - the cholce of the demoecratic . yoters for clerk of courts, but are loddiy telling how they are now for Albyn Frank. This talk fools no one. These A. P. A. demo- crats have been for Frank all the timo and | never intended to support Mr. Johnson, or auy The tral Tue: Con for action committee iy night on the clork of other straight democrat Denmiocrats ameng the business men, labar- ers and taxpayers who hive suffered finan- clally from oficlal misrule for the last four mll are all enthusiastic over the action of committes ln selecting Mr. Cop and are already at work In earnest for his election, with that of an entire ticket pledged to con- duct the affairs of the county on economic and businessiike lines, FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, Caunens Delegntes In Every Ward Favor Cit " Movement. At midnight last night the time expired for the filing of petitions for delegatés to the democratic municipal convention which will be held Saturday. In the First, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth wards there are two sets of names. In the wards where there are no contests the delegates are in favor of co-operation with the Citizens' league. The list is: First Ward—Caucug, Walter Brandis, Frank Tina, Augustus Grill, Lew Herman, Charles Krug, John Mulvihill, John Murphy, Thomas King, Owen Slavin, Joseph woboda, Peter Tuttle, Pétition, Henry Blum, Charles M. Conoyer, Edward J. Dee, Thomas Greeley, Morris Hinchey, Joseph Lange, Allan McCann, C: per Padulok, David Honahan. Second Ward—E, B. Alexander, John Audsit, F. Augustat, Thomas Collopy, Ed Eayers, Anton Gros, Willlam Hay, Frank Jellen, Stanley Letovsky, Patrick O'Hearne, Adam_Sioup. Third Ward—Richard Burdish, Gus Carey, Dominick Cosgrove, George Dwyer, Patrick Ford, Patrick Lahey, Peter Mount, Michael Mullen, Thomas Murphy, James Patterson, Ed Rothery. Fourth Ward rance, Laurence 3. Dill- 3/ H Mulvi- w. 8. A. Crowe, N. Fay, P. C. Heafy, McShane, §. J. Montgomery, Jerry hill, J. B. Sheean, W. 8. Shoemaker, L. Spratlen, J. J. 0'Connor. Fifth Ward—Caucus, 1. Brfling, C. Farrell, Harry Hawksworth, James Muldoon, R. J [l P. E. O'Donnell, James O'Day, James Leary, Willlam McKenna. Petition, ward Brennan, Anton Burmester, Dennis Carroll, Thomas H. Darley, F. H. Kosters, James Spellman, James Vickery. Sixth Ward—John Donohue, W. T. John- son, J. Kotchmark, J. H. Knowles, C F. Lobinger, A. H. Parker, John E. Reagan Charles Rumohr, J. D. Rustin, G. W. Tier- ney, W. H. Scroggins. enth Ward—Caucus, ik Fitchett, Alma Jackson, Charles Marks, Andrew Murphy, W. S. Poppleton wind, Philip Smith. Petition, J. 1. Dietrick wind, Philip Smith; petition, J. B. Dietrick, 1. P. English, James Greene, J. J. Haningan, W. J. Kennedy, Martin Langdon, M. R. Mur. phy, Peter Mullen. Bighth Ward—Caucus, Thomas J. Coates J. A. Connor, J. F. Connoily, James Donno je. ‘Hiram Tttner, Dr. Edward Lee, D. Q'Callahan, John' McGorry, John McGreal, J. H. Schmidt, A. C. Wakeley. Petition, Thomas Douglas, Coe Leary, Fred Miller, Henry Meyel J. A. Norton, Hans Petersen, Preston Reeves, Nels Sieneo, William Sen’ auer, W. F. Wappich, J. A. White. Ninth Ward—W. N. Babcock, W. A. Bul- lard, H, H, Salisbury, John Hope, Thomas Leddy, T. J. Maboney, J. P. O'Hanlon, M. C. Payne, C. J. Smyth, Charles L. Smith, Jacob Williams. J. Dunn, Hayward, E. C. c. H. Monta- J. M. Buchanan, ——— Hayden Bros' add is on page 2. ALY e American Fast Rallronding. The New York Central and Hudson River railroad management is justified in the sa; faction it is manifesting in the record break ing'long distance run made by its special on September 11, already remarksd upon in these columns, Aside from the actual beating of all othe long distance train runs for spoed (the avi agoe spaed for the entire ru being 64.26-100 miles an hour, including tw ty-eight slow downs, but excluding two stops f two minutes for change of engiues), the distinguishing feature of this trip was’ that it was made by a_train about twice as long and heavy as the English racing trains, This train_was of four cars, weighing 505,000 pounds, having a length of 337 feat, with a capacity for 218 passengers. It represented this road’s regular fast long dfstance vice, known as the Empire State express, which has been maintained daily with great vogularity for four years, and on May 10, 1893, made between Bata and Buffalo, when filled with passengers, a mile in thirty two seconds, or the €pged of 1121 miles an hour, the fastest railrodd time ever mad All New Yorkers are proud of such achieve- ts in the science of practical railroad- New York Evening Telegram. e THROUGH CAR SERVICE. St. Paul, Minn., to Los Ange Arrangements have Just been completed whereby the Union Pacific and connecting lines will run a Pullman Tourist from St. Paul, Minn., to Los Ang via Sioux City and Cotumbus, Neb., withou hange; car to leave St. Paul every Thursday at 8:15 p. m., and returning leave Los An- geles at 2:00 p. m. every Thursday. For comfort there is n that tha tourlst cars operated by Union cific, and it s an ¢ that line makes faster t other in the west This already popular line for cations for space made e For information in regard to this through car line apply to your nearest Union Pacific agent or LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, , Cal. “Pa this line gives pror of being alifornia travel in the sleeper the and appli- should be b. xeursions, Round trip tickets will be sold at very low rates by tha Mizsouri Pacific rallway on Octcher § and 22 o points in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas islana, For information, land pam- cte., call at company's offices, north- corner_ Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Fifteenih and Webster streets. THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 0. PHILLIPPI, Assistant General Agent. east or depot, J. Freight and Passenger —_——— Charges Agninst Them Withdraw About a month ago David and Stephen O'Donnell, young men of this city bearing excellent reputations, were arrested, charged with having stolen certain articles of jew- elry and some money belonging to Mrs, Droste. On Tuesday when the case was called ‘the charge was withdrawn, as the deputy county attorney, on talking the mat- ter over with the woman, became convineed that there was no ground for accusing the O'Donnell boys of the theft. - LOUIS FLLL0 TO ST, AND R RN, Vin the Wabuash R. R, For the St. Louls fair and exposition the Wabash will sell at above rate October § to On Tues evening, October 8, grand parade of the Veiled Prophet For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaba and Council Biufts, or wrile CLAYTON, W. P, Agent. Homescekers' Excarsions. On_ October 8 and 1893, the Union Pacific will sell tickets from Council Bluffs and Omaha to pownts south and west in Ne- braska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyo- ming, Utah and Idaho, east of Weiser and scuth of Beaver Canon, at exceedingly low rates. For full information as to rates and limits apply to A. C. DUNN, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, —_— RNIA OR 1 Vin Santa For lowest rates on tickets aud best ac- commodations call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A Santa Fe route, room 1, First Nationa! bank. Omaha me Ball, Given by Onalia lodge or of delegates o the nd annual natiinal con- vention of ‘he Switchmen's Union of Awerica, Cieighton hsll, corner of Fifteenth and Harney cets, Monday evening, Oc tober 14, 1805, Tickets wdmitting gentieman and ladies, 50 ce CALIF EXA Rout e o~ dentist, Paxton block, - Columbia Mctal Polish. Cross Gun Co, et Bl Hayden Bros' aad is on page 2 - [T g Dr. Bailey, AAVOY- iy Thursdey ma: from family reriden mass at Holy ¥ Mary's ceme eaves L her' loss four sous and two daugh. O'Dea of this city and Mre. Cron bridge, Neb. The sona are John, Tevid and Mathew of this ey, Mrs. AleAvo; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. SCOTT ATTACKS A WINDMILL Denounces the Rumor that Edgerton Jury Was Bribed., REFLECTION ON PURITY OF THE COURT No One Report, Else Had Heard - the but the Judge Made the Subject of Discourse. Judge Stott was in.a mood to roast some one yetserday when he took his place upon the bench, He had no one in particular to roast, and consequently he jumped upon the citizens in general, The opportunity was offered in the alleged fact that during the last few days it had been reported that some of the jurors who tried the Edgerton case had been bribed. No one, 80 far as could be discovered, heard the re- fort, but it had reached Judge Scott's ears in some way. The judge looked upon the re- port as a slur on the dignity and purity of his court and consequently he did not delay | in speaking of it. A motion was being argued | before him and hardly had the attorneys | finished when he said that he had something | to talk about. Everybody listened except two | altorneys who were speaking in an undertone and Scott sent his bailiff to quiet them and to direct their attention to the bench. “It has come to me,” began the judge, “that a rumor is afloat on the streets that the jurors who tried Edgerton had been bought, as they failed to agree on a verdict. Now, such a report ls an outrage. A jury that 'is in this room is a part of the cour, and any such report is a slander on the dignity and purity of this court, The jury | that sat on that case wag composed of as representative a lot of men as ever sat in this room, and any such charge against them is an outrage., It happens very frequently that a jury fails to agree, and because these jurors did not, is no excuse to charge them with bribery. T don't know where the rumor started, but I say that it is an outrage against those men, and 1 do not want to hear any more such reports."” Judge Scott spoke for several minutes in the same strain, and when he had finished one of the attorneys for Edgerton jumped up, evidently with the intention of denying that he had anything to do with the rumor, but Judge Scott shut him off with the remark that he had not accused him nor anybody clse, as he did not know where the rumar started, Tiis made the judge feel better and he re- sumed business, although he called down a bailiff a few minutes later for taking some prisoners out of the room after they had been arraigned, “Hereafter, Mr. Bailiff, T do not wish you to take prisoners out of this room until you are ordered to do 0 by the court,” said the judge. “You make too much noise and I cannot permit you to thus disturb the busi- ngss of the court, ol XX add is on e—Martin We France rtin, Frank Martin Hayden Bro Ochilt Miss Cor Mr. and Mr ding. daughter of Ochiltree of the pas- © auditing aiccount depariment of the Pacific railr 1. The ceremony was by 1) Leard, pastor of the esbyterian church pariors and the dining room prettily decorated with ribbons %, pink and white beirg the prev: ng colors. A dais trimmed In white for the bridal_party stood at the front of the par. lor, The Dride was. attired in a gown. 6f heavy white satin with a full yoke of chif- m. The trimmings were pearl and lace. ¢ carried a bunch of white bride's roses Miss Perle Ochiltree, the mald of honor wore a white silk dr with a deep bertha she carried pink roses, The bridesmand w Miss Elizabeth Rath of Ackley Ia, Her gown was of pale blue crepe ith chiffon trimmings and her roses of a delicate pearl There were six serving maids, the sges lidna Martin, Madge Leard, Dorothy tehum, Ovie Abbott, Marjgaret Currens Faust.” They' looked charming In ot pink and’ white. © Miss Bl the ring benrer, wore white ard and ‘Miss lsther M girls, pink silk. Angell acted ‘as best man Hungate and C. L, Harper s Sadle Faust of Towd pla = march from Lohengin. Amosg the out-of-town visitors were Mr, and M L. J. Wollf of Aurora, Il L. Fau ana’daukhter of Ackley, Ia and Miss M le Kelarberg of Lemars, The newly wedded c for a trip to Denver They will be at home 2201 Locust stre The were v nd flower: ushers. the wedd st evening Lake City. after November 6 at Marring The following marriag sued ye Name Samuel . Maud Philip H. Jane' > A ir, licenses were is- maha. J. Ochiltree, Omaha. ora F. Martia, Omaha.... Jonas Johnson, Omaha. Mary Olsen, Omah....... on B. Rog: Omaha thryn Boyle, Omaha Nils Thornberg, Annie Bj; Arch L. Mary L. Gileh an, Plattsmouth st, South Omaha....; ————— PARAGRAPHS, an Ord attorney, Is at the PERSONAL H. Dellone, B. D. Holbrock, attorney is at the Millard. John J. Schlenker, stock dealer, St. Paul, is registered at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Burke of North Platte are at the Merchants. Rev. A. Farnsworth and Mrs, Farnsworth of Dodge are guests at the Paxton, A. A. Heflley of Chicago, representing the Calumet Beking Powder company, is at the Murray. T. Van Kannel of the Van Kannel Revoly- | ing Door company, Rockford, TlL, is at the Millard, Bernard ing for a Murray. J. M. Kilpatrick of Kilpatrick Bros., rail- road contraciors, Beatrice, is registered at the Paxton Emil Tyden, manager of the Great West- ern Land and Irrigating company, Chicago, is at the Dellone. Ed L. Emerson of Emerson Bros., boot nd shoe manufacturers of Brockton, Mas is & Murcay guest J. C. Cabl: of Cheyenne and Frank © Bosler of Carlisle, Pa., members of a Wyo- ming cattle company, are at the Paxton. Nebraxkd At the Milla At the Paxton: cuse At the Merc! ington; Dan Cresa van, York; L. C. At the Arcade: Babcocl of Onawa, Ia., M. Douglas of New York, travel- Paris perfumery house, Is at the k K I Smith, Syra- P Honaps Weber, A d G. Johnson, T H. Hoelfelker, Dodge; 8. Becker, Ains M. 8. Herbert. Henfy Rye, Gdrdon: A, C | McCorkle, Superior; J. M. Casey, J. Schroe. der, Lincoln; +', C." Dodge, Wood ‘River. worth | Awarded Highest Honors —World’s Fair, R0 BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiee l from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40_YEARS THE STANDARD, MAY GO oveR THE New CompHentionsin the T the Inha fo¥ Marder. Ever since the Ish mikdér e reached the district court repeatdd ‘efforts have been made by the defonse tarh#ve the trial post- poned. These efforts hmve not beem: success- fulsfor a continuance. “Af end to. these at- tempts was supposed fo have been reached several days ago, when¥on tho hearing of the last motion for a contintiariee Judge Scott per- emptorily denied it amté set the case for trial next Tuesday moPing. Mrs. Chapple, wife of the murdered ma, is not physically able to appear in court. When asked abbut the matter, County At- torney Baldrige sald that he had not had time to consider it. *Mts. Chapple is a very important witness and I do not see how we can get along without her. I have recelvel positive information of her condition, and of course it would be out of the question to- try to have her as a witness it the trial com- mences next Tuesday. There may be some way In which I may be able to get along without her, but as yet I have not found it.” TERM, pdwin Milton Royle's earlier success, received a warm welcome yesterday at the hands of its—well, not of its enemi at the Creighton, where the company, headed by the talented author, closed its very pleas- ant engagement. It fs not hard to account for the continual and ever increasing popu larity of this play, for it has in'it most of the elements which contribute to permanen success. Mr. Royle's Jack Paden and the Marguerite of Mr too well Kknown 1o require a word of that commendation which is ys their por- tion. Both are as good as they can be Mr. Henderson is growing in more ways than one. His performance in “‘Mexico’ has set a pace for him which his greatly im proved recent work in “Friends” shows that he is determined to maintain. The cast is substantially the same strong one which presented the piece last year. E. D. Lyons is missed from the bill, but is not too much regretted in view of the excellent character- ization of the opium fend by Mr. Humphrey whose conception of the part is in many respects an original one. Mr. Allen does the heavy father, as heretofore, with unction, and Miss Grelchen Lyons is pleasing as ever as Jennie, Tonight at the Boyd Hoyt's “A Contented Woman" wiil be given. This latest of Mr. Hoyt's efforis comes with the endorsement of success in other cities. In the‘cast are Mrs. Caroline Miskell-Hoyt and Frank Lane. At the Creighton tonight begins a three- nights' engagement of Hal Reid’s “Human Hearts,” a_melodrama based on a tale of | Tennesse unfolds an interesting story of | love and wrong, with right triumphant in the end. il Preparing to the Delegntes, A communication been received by Secretary Utt of the Commercial club, wri ten by Mrs. P. P. Shoemaker and Miss C. B Mason of the reception committee appointed to entertain the soclety of the P. BE. 0., which meets In this city next Wednesday, | king that ‘he club entertain the ting women at the club roms on that date. The letter states that a reception will be dered the visitors at the Millard on day, the 15th, the date of their arrival, thal no arrengements have been made to| show them about the eity. There will be | about 300 delegates to the conference, every | state in the union bolng represented. A com- mitteo has been appolnted by the ciub to in- vestigate the matter and i possible entertain the visitors. i Dent of Mrs. Furay. ‘Word has been received in this city an- nouncing the death of Mrs, Catherine I, Furay at Seattle, Wash., Mrs, Furay was a sister-in-law of John B. Furay and a_si ter of Mrs. John Rush of this city, With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferry, she came 0 Oroaha in 185, ©hen & mere Child, residing here until four Ars Ag when with her family » moved to Washington. | Mrs. Furay left four small children. She died on October Motherhood is the acme of wo- manhood. It rounds out a wo- man’s life and completes her most important mission in the world. The bearing and rear- Ping of healthy, happy children is the chief achievement of any woman’s life. Tcalth is an inheritance due to every child and within the reach ®f every parent to bestow. It is something that costs no money and is more precious | than a mountain of diamonds. The child’s health depends almost wholly on the mother’s, not only before its birth but afterwards. A sick mother can’t properly care for her child’s health. A sick mother sometimes bears a healthy child, but it isn't to be expected. Maybe the baby will possess the appearance of health, but will lack stamina. Maybe innate’ weakness will develop in after years. Every woman should be particularly careful of her health during the period of gestation—when the child is really a part of herself. During all this time, she should kee her body strong and pure and she shoul take proper precautions against her time of labor. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is prescribed. It has been used in thousands of cases, with the most gratifying results. It is a tonic to the whole body, but particu- larly to the organs distinctly feminine. It cures all female troubles and pro- motes regularity. A large book, written by Dr. Pierce, entitled” * Woman and Her Disease: will be sent (securely sealed in plain envelope) to those who will send this notice and ten cents, in stamps, to part pay ze. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI- CAL,_ ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main_ Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A Few Prices.... ON SEASONABLE GOODS Schlitz Extract of Malt great tonic. s keave White Wine Tar, 50¢ bottle for, Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. PR Fig Sycups ...2¢ and Shiloh’s Consumption Cure,.... 10g Try a bottle of S8eward’s Cough Cure, the best reniedy for coughs and colds, 50¢ and Toe. (the 20¢ GOODMAN DRUG CO. 1110 FARNAM STREET. The Cheapest Place..... To Buy Drugs A FILTER INSIDE YOU KEPT PURE. HOW YOUR BLOOD I8 Health Comen from Pure Blood—Pure ends on Your Filter Your Kidneys Keep Your Hlood Pure if They Are Well=A Few Facts About Them and How to Make Them Well When They Are Sick. Your blood fs what nourishes your body. New blood is made every minute. It goes to the lungs, gets fresh air and then passes through the body. In passing it deposits new flesh, fat, bones, etc., and {ekes up worn out matter. This worn out matter goes to the kidneys. The Kidneys filter 1t out of the blood and throw it out of the body. That is, when they are well they do When your kidneys are well they act as perfect fillers, to keep your blood pure. When they are sick they act imperfectly. They leave the bad matter In. Some- times they take out the good. There is nothing more poisonous than bad blood. . A proof of this s rheumatism. It is simply @ blood poisoning caused by the bad matter left in the blood by sick kidneys. Bright's disease is the kidneys working the other way—taking the good food out of the blood. Both ou Both can be pured by Dr Kidney Pills, One of the body is this Kkinds of kidney sickness are danger- Hobb's Sparagus most wonderful facts of our natural filter inside us. Our Kidneys are very impartant organs. We don't take enough care of them. We are sick oftener than there is any need for. 1t is simply because we take no heed to our kidneys. Sick kidneys show different diseases. Rheumatism and Bright's disease are very common. Anaemia, neuralgia, pain In the back, dizziness, bladder troubles, gravel dia- betes, sleeplessness, nervousness. These are only a few symptoms, called “diseases.” Back of them the sick Kldneys. Once the filter can be made to these symptoms will disappear, Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills are made principally from the roots of the asparagus plant, which has a special curative action on the kidneys. It glves them new life and strength. It helps them to do their work as it ought to be done. It cures their sick- ness. It cleans and renews the filter. When the Kidneys are well you will feel a great difference at once. Your complexion will clear and your whole body will get re- newed life and freshness. This is the effect of Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys, of the re- vitalized kidneys on the impure blood. With a course of Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kid- ney Pills you will get new life. They wi cure you when other medicines, which do not reach the real seat of disease, cannot help you. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills are for sale by all druggists, price G0c per box, or wili be sent prepaid to any address on re- ceipt of price. An interesting booklet explaining about the kidneys and their power for good and evil sent free on reque Address Hobb's cine Co., Chicago or San Francisco. AS CUSTOMARY L HOBB SPARAGUS PILLS will be sold in Omaha by the SHERMAN AND M'CONNELL DRUG CO., 1513 Dodge street, second door west of P. O, their effects’ in many or so- all are wrok all Washes woolens and doesn’t shrink them—the only soap that doesn’t. It’s an all-around soap—deli- cious in the bath, but the particular point to remember, is, it doesn’t shrink woolens. Dealers all i MADE BV 1{1.5(40»0!»' Specimen page Webster’s S International Snocessorof ¢ M Dictionary THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY rectalphial i Deigin pronunciation. The pronunciation s shown by the ordinary dia. critically marked letters used in tho shoolooks t is easy to trace the growth of a word. “Tho etyimologiex are fall,and fle different 113 W K1Vl 11 10 GRIer OF Lhelr <evelopiient, t Is easy to learn what a word means. Tha definitions e clear, explicit, and full, nudQ cach iscontibied n o AT IS THE ONLY SPECIAL.ST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Wonkness and Secret Disordeis of MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed, 20 ye ATIONAL. ALL, Davenport, Towa. A Boys' Boarding School, Reopens Sept. 18, 1885, For Catalogue addres Rev. HARVEY K. COLEMAN.A. M..Head Master THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Manufactured by the Far sale by all First Class Dealers. PERFECT) Serviceable Boys’ Clothes-- The fundamental prineiple of serviceable boys' clothes is plenty ex- perience In putting a garment together. All wool suits with sensible fortifications—double knee patent elastic (mon-button tearing) waistband, $2.50. Cutely trimmed Junior suits (braided waisteoat and ribboned knees) are here only $1.00-never saw a better one for $4.00-that's certain, and seat— Some boys' clothes have a costl the best of everything, but irface, with a poor inside; some wly put together, First rate boys' clothes makers in gtudy to the make than to the cloth loth if the lining is all gone rips or it wears out at this Yankee land devote more quite right—what's the good of And what's the good of the suit rs any weak part? We prefer to deal with the first rate makers, Did you ever hear of a case of rip or tear about a suit bought here? And you never will either, Whether a suit at one dollar Is equally mated for fully traced. And if him to join the or the best made, the cloth s rength and the sewing—stitch by stitch—care- hoy can me this, then we recommend insurgents down in Quba—He'll do— 1 lining over The saving part is the next important part in this argument. suit worth $1.50 cost a dollar here, higher you strike bigger the pe centage of savings; 25¢ more than that $1.00 buys here the 50¢ more than that $1.50 of elsewhere. A O NN, > 123 S AT < PRESSING— DESIRE OF EVERY @YCLIST. e a Well! Well EVERYBODY RIDE. WHY NOT? We are closing out a lot of slightly used wheels, of all makes, at from $15 to $50, one dollar less each day until Sold, Must be sold by November 1st. A. L. Deane & Co., 1116 Farnam St. Sesin ¢ ! 85888 8885895858888 8808 [g B855I 55 88 0888.58.88.6888.058 : <) The Power of Cash Is clearly manifest in the wonderful values shown throughout all parts of our mammoth stock. Manufacturers have been anxious to dispose of thelr goods, which has resulted to our advantage in enormous reductions from usual prices. A glance below will give you an idea of some of the bargaihs. A visit to our store will convince you. HOUSEKEEPERS’ NICK=NACKS. Sc for Towel Rollers, 8c for japaned tin Cuspidors. for Glass Lamps; worth for Lamps with fancy s for granite iron Stew Pans. for granite iron Wash Basins. for granite iron Teapots. for ‘ranite iron Dishpans a for handled Cups & Saucers. for white china Slop Pails, pack for Toothpic a roll for Tollet Paper. c for Iron » for wire Potato Mash, c for tin Wash Basins. . for good Can Openers, : for Silk Cleaner for wire Coat INorm 8c for F ted Chair Se; ¢ for G-hook Coat Racks 8¢ for large Chopping Bowls, New goods consigned every day. A visit to our store will interest and pay you. The "9 1319 99-Cent Farnam Store. Street OIGTTITIONIOETET TS5 08 06 WIS ITINININE 8888, Y AT b S ; h}.” o il %‘h gty o (200 % i Claus must have run out o’Soap when he left you.” Even the children recognize Santa Claus Soap as one of the good things § of life—and why mnot? It keeps their home clean and makes- their mother happy. Try it in your home, Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K, Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, RESTORE LOST VIGOR F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Moy Whien in doubt wl s Sex i "Attophy. v e Peieat, 2 e Pl Braing Thoe r Nervous Debility, Lots of Sexual Power ithes Sl Lot s et Pt =% g ~ K ‘-1, stored. 1f cled,