8 THE OJMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DEOEMBEK 10 , 1890 ,
THE CITY ,
The lompcrnluvo ns reported by tlio
local slgnm olllco was n follows : At 7
a. m. , 110s ; nt 10 n. ra. , 43 ° nud at 1 p.
m. 65 ° .
Edwnrd Stronpvns tried In police
court yesterday for malicious destruction
of property nncl bound over to the dis
trict court under bonds of $200.
Ex-l'olIceman Doug Davis nncl Miss
Jessie OoiT of the telephone exchange
vroro married last avonlng at the resi
dence of Kov. Herbert y. Mann.
Missionary Rcccly 1ms taken charge ol
the case of Mrs. Hoed and family.
JYiendH desiring to assist Mrs. Heed
would do well to confer with him.
Owlnpr to the Illness of his attorney
the motion for a now trial of Kovnolds
who was convicted of manslaughter r
few days ago , was not argued yesterday.
I Dr. Keogh , the county physician , whc
j was thrown from his buggy last liYldaj
1 while his horse was running away. Is re
I covering rapidly from the injuries ro
, cclvcd.
Thcro will bo a union love fcas
thla evening , at 7:80 : , of all the
Methodist Kpiscop'il churches of Oiniiht
and vicinity In the First church , cornoi
j of Twentieth an'd Davenport Htrcots.
Del Perkins was tried before Judpi
I Holsloy yesterday upon the charge o
( having assaulted hla wife with Intent t <
j kill. Ho waived examination and wu
i bound over to the district court undo
bonds of $500.
Thcro will bo a mooting at Ilawlov'
gymnasium , next Thursday night , fo
the purpose of orgunl/ing an iniloo
| i baseball league. Three nines have nl
ready been selected , the Cranes , th
Nonpareils and the Eden Musces. 1
fourth nine will bo selected later.
! \V J. Flannlgan , lately a postal clorl
running between Lincoln and Crawford
I was arrested in Lincoln ye&tofday inori :
ing and brought to Omaha charged wit !
i refusing to turn over the records , etc. , i
his pos&ebsion to hi < j successor. Ho wil
have an examination before Judg
! Dundy.
General Superintendent Scott an
Superintendent of Telegraph Hope c
the St. Paul & Omaha wore in the cit
yesterday on a Hying trip of invest !
gallon. They left at SJ a. in. in a spcoin
'i ' train , accompanied by Suporintondon
'j ' Jaynes , for a trip over the western on
< of the road.
j ! Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh , Boo bldg
11 A. M. French Class.
French or Gorman conversation guai
nntccd in five weeks. i > 'ionch at 11 a. n
and 7 p. in. Gorman at 1:30 : and 8 p. u
This term only will bo givon. Y. M. C
A. lecture hall.
ire THE
Thcro "Will Ho Only 15O Saloons I
Onmlm Next Yonr.
Those who anticipate retailing liquor ii
Omaha during 1601 nro at the present tim
hustling to complete their preliminary ai
rnngemcnts. Thcro , will , perbnp1
bo ninety fewer saloons no
year Umti there were List year
At least , the indications point that waj
Last year -10 licenses weio granted. Up t
the picscut time only 1.10 person
Imvo applied to the commissioners fo
blanks. As u reason for the re
ductlou of the number of saloon
It is stated the brewers are not ns anxious t
back retailers as freely as they have douo ii
the p.ist.
Ono brewer said : "I nrn sure there wl.
not ho as many saloons ns there were las
year. Our firm has lost too muc
money on bad salopn dutits to tali
chnuucs on anything but soun
fellows this season. Thcro are men hoi
from Iowa and central Nohraslca looking fo
location , hut unless they have cash enough t
pay for their licenses and u little more the
may us well return homo , for the urowei
will not hack them. Last ye ;
was n poor year for brewer ;
"Wo anticipate a successful seaso
In 1891but do not propose to take the chaua
wo have taken In the past , "
Last year the license board required appl
cants , when they llleO their petition for
license , to furnish a receipt from the trea
urcr snowing they had deposited $1,00
Tills year the board is nioro lenient. Tl
money does not now have to ho pa
until nlici * the application has been advc
iked. All applications must have been a
vortlscd for two weeks before the llccn
3 board can tnko any action. In accordan
f- ' with this tact , the saloon men bhoulu 11
, their applications and advertise before tl
' ICth.in order to give the board an opportunl
I 1 to net cm their petition before the urst of tl
year.
. ' Several saloons have already closed ai
| will not ho nKuln opoiic *
f m
K For burns , sealds , bruUcs and all pain ai
i Boroncss of the llcsh , the grand housoho
' remedy Is Dr. Thomas' Electric oil. Bo su
you got the genuine.
The Now I'oliuo CoininiRslon.
Thcro Is beginning to bo sorao little talk I
police circles with reference to the co ;
position of the next lire and police conun
slou. The governor has the power to o
point practically whom ho pleases as me
bora of the board , and the terms of some
the present members of the board will c
plro with the year. Should Governor-olc
Boyii succeed in holding the oflico to whi
ho was elected , ho , of course , will have t
pleasure of filling tncso much sougl
for places , and will probably I
them to the satisfaction of t
bettor classes of the city. But should J
Towers , who Is contesting the election of
Boyd , ho given the olllce by vote of the leg
laturo , it is thought by leading men in tl
city that there will bo ft pretty kettle of 11
In Omaha with reference to the men whc
Powers will appoint on the police conun
Bion. Of course nt this time it is nil spccu
tlon , but from the talk going about town it
evident that to the saloonkeepers at least tl
is a mighty Interesting subject.
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup ford
ill en teething gives quiet , helpful rest ,
cents a bottle.
IlysHclinrt IH Hurrcd.
Contractor Hyssehart , who graded Emm
street and against whom material men a
laborers have claims of about $1,600 , has \ \
found out that ho cannot do any more w <
for the city. Samuel Katz has the coutn
for grading on Soutti Eleventh street , a
the other day sub-let tlio Job to Hysschn
Yesterday Chairman Ulrkhauser of the hot
of public works learned of the dc.il nnd wr
Mr. Katz as follows : "It must bodistinc
understood that , knowing the record of Uy
cluut , from this tlmo hence , whllo I air
member of the hoard , ho cannot have a c
contract , nor can ho net ns foreman on n
work that is being performed for the city.1
A \XO I/A Ci : 31KXTS ,
ThObtoryof "Tho Burglar , " which Is
open an engagement of four performances
the Boyd oa Thursday evening of this we
Is that ol a young man with homo , fortu
friends , handsome , educated , married i
loved , nnd yet a burglar by profess !
The character of William Lewis ,
burglar , Is berne by Mr. A. S. Llpman ,
well Itnown leading man , who for sovc
Reasons supported Hobson & Crane and
tcrly Hose Coghlan , and this character Is <
of the great successes of this clover arti' '
career. Mr , Llpman Is well supported. ' .
ealeofseuts for lTho Burglar" opcus t
morning.
Mr. William C. Cameron , representing
Ilanlon , Voltors St Murtiucttl Kuglish pai
inlmo and novelty company , is it : tbo c
His attraction will open at the Boyd ou u
Sunday evening. J
Two more performance /will / bo given
, Con Murphy's roiiwutld'Irish drama , " 'I
j Fairies' Well , " at the U > yd this afterno
ud night.
MOIIBG'S.
Attractions All Over ,
Our cntlro store is filled with bargains
In Christmas poods : ask any of your
friends who visited our 6th floor toy
dop't last night ( wo nro open until 0
o'clock ) nnd they will say it is the llneat
display over made in the city ; bring the
children tonight.
OPKN TILL 9 TONIGHT-CHRIST
MAS DISPLAY ON FIFTH FLOOR.
"Wo Invlto everyone to como ; our stock
Is ENTIRKLY now wo nro three weeks
Info in opening it , other now depart
ments have occupied the tlmo , and wo
must sell it at once.
USEFUL TOYS.
"Wo have no poor or useless toys that
Eorvo to litter up a house. Como and
see what wo have ; on the 6th floor
everything in plain sight.
DOLLS 10O TO $75.
All our dolls were bought by our com-
mlsstonaros In Paris and shipped direct
to Omaha in bond. 6th lloor , SJ ele
vators.
vators.THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
Itemovrct ,
Dr. C. Rosewntcr , physician nnd sur-
peon , has moved to the Ueo building ,
Uoora ! 2 ± ' . , tclophonoJiOI.
ThtYlnioiMif Our ( 'output
is the title of a recent charming paper
by that brlllnnt writer Charles Dudley
Wnrnor , wherein the Diodes of the
Pacific coast , as a wlntor robert , arc
most graphically described. Tho'Amor-
lean pcoplo nro beginning to understand
that the Puget Sound country is one ol
our most splendid possessions and thai
the name of the 'Wedltorrnnoan of the
Pacific'1 Is a happy title not misapplied ,
In spcnldnp of Mount Tni-omu , Senatoi
George R Edmunds says :
"I would bo willing to go 600 miles
again to see that scone. The continonl
is yet in ignorance of what will bo one.
of the grandest sho.w places as wel
as sanitariums. If Switzerland is
rightly called the playground o
Europe , I am satisfied thai
around the base of Mount Rainier wil
become a prominent place of retort , no
for America only , but for the world besides
sides , with thousands of sites for build
ing purposes , that are nowhere oxcollec
for the grandeur of the view that can be
obtained from them , with topographlca
features that would make the most nor
feet system of drainngo both posslblt
and easy , and with a most agreeable am
health giving climate "
Thousands of delighted tourists ovoi
the Union Pacific the past year boa
ample testimony to the beauty am
majesty of this now empire of the Pacill
northwest.
All Music nt Hair Price.
0,000 pieces only lOc a copy at Moln
berg's , 10th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodge
KHBATE2 CLAIMS.
They Arc Made by Ijoxvry of Llncoli
from tlio U. & M.
Judge Cnldwell took up the case of Lowr ;
against the Chicago , Burlington & Qulnc ;
railway company oa a motion by the plaintif
to remand the case to the district couit ii
Lancaster county.
The cuso Is ono Involving $140,000 clulmet
as rebate or overcharge on shipments o
grain from Lincoln to eastern points , thi
transactions coveting a period of about five
years.
The case was opnealea to the Unltet
States court by the defendant on the grouni
that the Issue involved the constructlot
of a section of the intcr-stato coinmerci
act , and it was claimed that a rate which hoc
been oniclally published and posted could nebo
bo challenged.
The plaintiff moved to remand on th >
ground that the question at issue was ouo o
law only. *
The arguments ou the motion consume *
nearly the entire day.
In Judge Dundy's court the case ngalns
Ahner Peeler , the counterfeiter , who i
charged with having counterfeit gold eoin
in his possession with intent to defraud , wa
concluded at uoon and given to the JUIT.
The Jury returned at the opening of com
In the alternoon with a verdict of "nc
guilty. " Peeler- was at once discharged.
After consuming four days in argumcn
the caseof Fitzgerald against"tlio Fit/gornU
Mallory construction company and the Ml ;
souri Pncillc , for an accounting , was contin
ued until March 15 , to give the plamtill tlm
to Ulo additional briefs.
The court announced that the npplicatio
for n rehearing in the Nobr.islca City bridp
bonds would bo heard before u full bench o
the 15th inst.
Judge Dundv spent most of the aftcrnoo
In dealing witii offenders against tno laws i
the government. The case against Frt
\ \ igglns was put on for trial. Wiggins is
young man from Indianola , nnd on th 1'Jt
day of September ho went into John Augu
tluuiann's restaurant , where ho passed
bogus dollar in payment for his dinner. .
few days later he vas arrested , nnd upon h
person was found a quantity of the spurioi
coin.
Henry Kid den of Lancaster county ,
restaurant man , who sold temperance drinl
known to the trade as "Palm root alo" ni
the "elixcr of life , " was found guilty , tl
judge holding that the concoctions were of c
intoxicating nature.
A. E. Stewart , who used the malls f
transporting' "green goods , " plead guilty ai
will be sentenced at some future date.
Joseph Baker was _ Indicted and chnrgi
with having sold liquor to William Harlo
and Charley Campbell , two Winnebago I
dmns. lie wuntod to plead guilty , but tl
Judge told him to stand trial nnd by so aoh
I no might got off easier. The fellow took tl
ndvico of the court and will incur the ex pen
of a trial.
Dr. Blrney cures catarrh , Ceo blclg.
Union I'aclllo Firemen.
Lewis Clark , chairman of the genet
board of adjustment , Union Paciflu systci
presided over the annual meeting of flrem
of that road In 1C. of P. hall at Fourteen )
and Douglas streets again yesterday mornln
Thcro nro twenty-two delegates prosen
This Is a full representation. Those ineetln
nro held annually and are of a private natui
It wiU perhaps require thrco inoro days
complete the work.
d
l ,
o
0ll
ll
llt
t,0 Cscdln Millions of Homes
,0 to yearn the Standard.
's '
10 DR. BAILEY
Is rsmr GRADUATE DENTI !
A Full Sot ot Too
on Itubbor , fo
five UOLUAHS.
A perfect H Rttarantoeil. Teeth extraol
without pnln or danxor , ana wittout nna
thetlcs. Gold and llver Ull tigs at low
: ate . Hrlclgo ntl Crown Work. TeotU wl
* llntc4 All work warmnteu.
OffFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARN *
ntrar.co , 10th utroot elevator Opeu ov <
uutll 8 o'clock. '
AS HNE AS THEY MAKE 'EM.
*
We want to say -word to you about FINE OVERCOATS. By that we moan gar
ments made of materiials such as your tailor makes to order and charges twenty-five , thirty-
five , forty , fifty and even sixty dollars for. We sell that sort of coats , but not at that sort of
prices. You go to yotir tailor , he takes your measure , pats you on the back , turns you around
three or four times , remarks on your fine figure , says he'll put his best coat maker on your coat
( they're all best coat makers ) , and says : "Oh ! Yes ! I'll have your coat done for you Saturday
night SURE. " You put on your old coat and go home , you put it on every timeyou go out and
each time it seems to look shabbier than before until Saturday night -when you put it on for the
last time and go .to your tailors with a bright smile and a determination to owe him for Jt
( couldn't do that with us ) and are met with the cheerful intelligence that "our best workman
-was taken sick and it was impossible to get your coat out. " Its different when you buy a gar
ment of us. You come into our store , state your needs , hundreds to choose from , every
shape , every size , every style , sure to get a fit. You make your selection , no waiting , no annoy
ance and you've saved money besides.
= = THE COATS WE SPEAK OF TODAY - .
Are made by men who have made a life study of the clothing business , who buy thousands of
yards of the best goods made direct from the mills , who buy trimmings by the case , who em
ploy the best -workmen money can hire , who by making thousands of coats instead of dozens
are able to turn out a coat ready to wear for what your tailor pays for his materials.
WE OPEN TODAY A RECENT PURCHASE
Of the finest line of high grade coats we have ever shown , at a saving of $ S , $1O , nay , even $18
TWELVE DOLLARS
Gives you your choice of piles of beautiful Kerseys in black or brown , -with Italian lining and
satin sleeve lining ; and hundreds of splendid Chinchillas in black or blue , with excellent trim
mings throughout. *
AT THIRTEEN-FIFTY AND FOURTEEN-SEVENTY-FIVE
You get your choice of dozens of elegant Kerseys in brown , blue or black , with silk and wool
linings and heavy satin marvellieux sleeve linings.
AT SEVENTEEN DOLLARS
You can buy of us as good a Chinchilla coat as is usually sold for thirty dollars , a saving of
thirteen dollars ( for once thirteen is lucky. )
AT EIGHTEEN-FIFTY
A very fine Kersey , made up better than the average merchant tailor makes a coat , very fine
linings , and very finely trimmed throughout. Three shades black , brown and mode.
AT EIGHTEEN-FIFTY AND NINETEEN FIFTY
We are showing some magnificent Scotch Shetland Ulsters in handsome colors. They'll defy
any blizzard due this year.
AT NINETEEN AND THREE QUARTERS DOLLARS
We sell a beautiful Kersey , made up in fine style , the upper part lined with a fine quality of satin
duchesse and the lower with a fine quality all wool cassimere.
TWENTY-ONE-FIFTY AND TWENTY-TWO-FIFTY
Buys as good a coat of us as any tailor can make "to your order. " The materials are as good as
money can buy. The workmanship as good as can be done. The trimmings are first class , and
the shades as handsome as any man in Omaha wears.
To gentlemen who claim to be fine dressers , and who are not averse to saving a few dollars
lars , -we extend a cordial invitation to inspect these very fine garments.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. DOUGLAS till nine o'clock , ,
. , clock.
MOUSE'S.
Attractions All Over.
Our entire store is llllcd with burpaina
in Christinas goods ; ask any of your
friends who visited our Cth lloor toy
dop't last night ( wo are open until U
o'clock ) and they will bay It is the finest
dlbplay over miulo in iho uity ; briny the
children tonight
OPEN TILL i ) TONIGHT CHRIST
MAS DISPLAY ON FIFTH FLOOR
We invite everyone to como ; our stock
is ENTIRELY now wo nro throe wcolca
late in opening it , other new depart
ments iinvo occupied the time , and wo
must hell it at onco.
USEFUL TOYS.
Wo have no poor or usolebs toys that
servo to litter up a honso. Como and
see what wo have ; on the Cth lloor , , everything
thingin plain sight.
DOLLS IOC TO $75.
All our dolls wore bought by our com
missioners in Paris and bhippod direct
to Omaha in bond , oth lloor , two olo-
valors.
valors.THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
Dr Blrney euros catarrh , BJO bid ; * .
County Court.
In Judge Shields' court tbo following Judg
ments-were rendered yesterday : Louis Brad
ford against Sidney Smith , fSOl ; same
apalnst same , $7&1 ; same against same ,
$7 ! . ! i.V Paxton-Vierllng iron works against
J.E. Hiloy , | 9'J'J.
John Spoorl has brought suit to recover
$1,000 from Louli llillokc. Spoorl alleges
that lie roatod for hotel purposes a building
from the defendant , and that the agreement
was that it should bo repaired and otherwise
Improved. This , ho alleges , h.vs not been
done , and ho now proposes to have pay for
the loss ho has bustaincd.
Presto ! Chanpol Gray and fudcd boards
made to assume their oiiguml color by apply
ing BuckltiKhain's Dye for the whiskers. It
never falls to satisfy.
TII13 OV13UBUC1C ACCIDENT.
Tlio TrnlnniDti ixml Others Toll How
the Man \\'HH KUIml.
The inquest to dcternilno the cause of death
of Martin Ovorbcck , who was killed by a
Bolt line train Sunday evening , was
continued yesterday morning' , the flrst
witness being Dr. Penbody. who testified
that ho attended the injured man nt
tlio Webster street station ana found htm ap
parently nsleop. His breath smclled very
strongly of liquor and the physician found an
abrasion of the skin on the right shlo of the
body , The man's pulse was good and ho. was
taken to lits homo in ft carriage. At his
homo ho walked up two flights of stairs
and took oft his own clothes. The physician
loft , thinking the man \yas only sovoiely
brulbed. Soon after ho was sent for again
anil found the man dying. After death a
postmortem examination revealed the fact
that the Hvor was ruptured badly in two
places anu slightly in two other places.
Death resulted from shock and from the noa-
teruled blood getting Into the lungs.
A. C. Wise , the motornmn on the train near
the accident , saw tlio dummy coming
ami stopped his train. Ho heard his
conductor calling to some ono and
saw a bugcy containing n man and a woman
coining rapidly from the south. The driver
attempted to cross the track but tuined be
fore lie had crossed nnd attempted to get out
of the way , The engine struck the buggy
and throw the occupants out.
K. C. Marsh , the conductor of the motor
train , said ho saw tno buggy coining , and saw
that the woman hail the man by the arm try
ing to get him to stop. The witness called to
them but they kept right on. When the
ongluo struck the buggy the man was
thrown about twenty feel and the witness
helped him ton sitting posture. Blood gushed
from his mouth , but bovni conscious.
Mr. Harry Gllmoro , the superintendent ol
the Holt t Hue , tcstlllcd that trainmen all had
orders to run slow over the bridge Immediately
cast of tha sccno of the accident. Ho nlsc
Bind that the engine used on the Belt line
dummy train was usually run backward it :
coming Into Omaha. The tenuor was so eon >
structcd that ll afforded a good view of the
track.
id This completed the testimony nnd the Jurj
a * returned a vordlot to the effect that the" deceased
ceased canio to his death from his own care
lessness , The Jury also recommended tha
the fence around the fair ground bo taker
down so as to leave an unobstructed view o :
the track from tbo south.
"Let every bird sing' its own
note. "
While the air is full of
rumors of bargciinsve
"RISE TO EXPLAIN" that in
i
it is better to pay a fair
price and secure a good
thing , than to waste money
on cheap garments. Ex
amine our fine
CHEVIOTS
CASSIMERES ,
and you will agree that they
ore fully worth the money
wo ask for them. Inqunlityu
fit and finish they are not to
bo excelled even by first-class
custom work.
Cold weather is here , It is
high time to don a heavy suit ,
To euro nillouanom. Sick Headache. Constipation.
Ualarln. Liver ComplMnts , take tha oato
and certain remedy , SMITH'S
C otlioBMAIhSIZE(40 llttlo lujansto fholx > t.
tlo ) , They nro the incut convenient : suit all O cs ,
1'rlcoot cither kite , S3 cents per buttle.
B ? | QBfiI/n | > at 7. 17. 70s Photo-crnvuro ,
B4.IOOIOVIW4 panel elio or this jilcluru for 4
cotita ( coppers or eUiupn ) .
J. F. BMITII & CO ,
Makonof "llllu Ucans,1 bu Louis. Mo.
fffi
PERFECT HEALTr
Hlclmra II. Boek. Ix > rkport. N. V. , wrlla , that nft
mnnr yonr,1 mitrerliiK from Nervona Dolilllty , Hloj |
losanoas , Twltohlnic of Muicloa hn wm restored lj
tour hoxea NKUVB HBANH. "I nm EO , " ho nyn , "bi ;
Jeolllkonydimanuin. " II per box , postpaid. 1'ou ;
pliletfroe. NKUVK 11KAN CO . HurrAl.u. N. Y.
Bold by ( loodmivn Druit Co . lllti Karniirn St. . O nil
orBlvSrellf like"lr. , . W "tI
. "youwanttli
Truis. " Ithascurfdtliotnandal
. 1
UKbTnnd4o In alainps , < or f reelMinplilvt i\o.
JUluetlo lilaatlc Iruta C . , b a FraucUco , Cl
THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.
ARE MADE BY THE
WoonsockBt & Rhode Island Rubber Go
And wo are their woator.1 nffonts and always carry a largo stock.
Address ,
Sewed Shoe Bo
1204 and 1206 llarney Street.
If joiiKudrr from (1IIM3C3 reused by [ EXCESSES
nr YOUTHF I ncf Mstthnfll
, irJ5RsYMuTiw : Lusi MdllllUUU , ;
> Dmlneor unykindandunnt to knowliowtncrim
iourtuKi f at homo , sonil ID rents for our Umk ,
TAOID ton WEAK HEN."mailed 111 plain four !
Mention Hill II.IIHT. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 269 Dearborn St. , Chicago , III. , _
ONLY
REGULATOR , Safe.
and Certain to a Jay or money re
Securel oaleJ from or >
NO GUR.EX ! NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SANATlVO"the
Wonderful Spooler.
Jtumrdy , cnrea all
Nervous lllipsaee.
gucb na Weak Mem
ory , Loeg of Dralu
Power , llcadacho ,
U'nkcfulncpR , J/ini ,
-1 f-tfJI4ZZ& Manhood , NcrvoiiB-
afore & , After Use nees , Jjiesltude , all
Fholuxrapned ( ruin Luc. drains aud lee ol
power of the Generative OrKnna , In either ecz ,
caneod by over eicrtlon , youthful ln < liicretlon , ot
the CXCCF | VO use of tobacco .opTiun , or ttlmiila.ite ,
whlcli ultimately lend to Infirmity , Consumption
anil Insanity. Put tin In convenient form to carry
In tbo vert pocket. 1'rlcc $1 n package , or C for'
Sentliymnll to any address. Circular free. "
tlon tliht paper , Addrtrn
aiCBlDCUXilULCO. , 117 Dearborn St. , Chicago , 111.
KU hAl.i : IN OMAHA. Nl.ll. , IIY
Kuhn A Co. Cur , IStli iV ltmy\im , \ StreeU.
J. A. Fuller A Co. . Uor. lllli A lloueliu fitrcctj.
A. D. fuller & Co. . Council tlluUi. Iowa.
X.IQUOJH.
IN ALL THE WOULD THEHE IS BUT ONE CURE
DR , RAINES' QQLDEN SPECIFIC ,
It tun lie fxtttn In M ruji uf t'ltfTri * ur Itu. ur In lir.
llcle * uffuou , without tbo knowledge 01 Ilie putlont ,
if neomoiry. II Ii abiolutely hariul ia and will enctl
permaotut And ape dy euro , hethcr the patiiri.t u
moderata drinker uraualuobohaM rook. 11 .Nl.tMC
KAIl.t. It opttratea to quitlly mid wuh auoh cer-
Umty that tUo paitvnt unctergoea no Inooaventcuce.
And era h in aware , hia compleU ) relormatlon la
etiectod. 4Bpaffo book of particular * fr o. To tx > Uatol
KU11N to CO. , J&th Uougl . c IMh A : C'umincBH.
C'J'Trade rupplled by DI.AKE. UUUUi ! K CO , aud
JUCUAUDSOS URUa C'O..Oin.bl.
roul < AniES OVLY-nr. Uduo't I-orlodlcitl I'lll ,
thsKrnnchrumcity.net on the inenitrual / loin ntid
euro auppruialon from uliatorur cauae , I'romnto
inenatruatlon.1'huao nllla abould nut bo taken dur-
.ngpregnancy. Am. I'lll Co , Itoynlly l'rop , Hpun-
cer. Clay Co , la. Uunuluu by Ulmrman H MeConnall ,
IJodeo it. noir 1' . O.Ouiauai U. A. Melchor , My
Omaha- . 1 * . UU. Council UluBi. tl. or i tar U
on.
1'ructlco llnilloii to
DUciuos of Iho
LUNGS
AM )
Nervous System
tncltiilliiK Neuralgia ,
1'nialyila , : | , ' | y ,
Ciitaluixy , llyxtcro
Epllupiy , Co n vu I-
lun , hulnnl Inltu-
tlun , Khmitnnlliin
I lironlo Alcoholism
Nunou , llcadiulif.
Nerruus ProBtrntlun
coiuimiiiUon mid ni
ItoouisilK ! to 3.W ,
BEE BUILDING.
OMAIU.
_
OOUMEDAL ,
W. BA kER CO.'Sj
Breakfast Cocoa
It abtcliitelu pure atul
it i soluble.
No Clicmicalat
> r , ui.J la 111 prtparillon. It lit , IMT
Dan Ikril linn Ikl ilrtnylK ( jt Cooe4
inl d with Starch , Arrowroot or But
lid Ii tlitrtf it tu more jconomli
tculiif till ( tail en < tint a tvy. ll
( l llctoii t iiouri hln , ilrthKtticuuir , i
tui.Y DIUHIWI , euJ aJnilraUyadtpA
hi Invalid * ai Htllai | 'tr oui In hvaltk *
Hold Lj ( Jrorora u erjnher ,
W. BAKER & CO. . Dorchester ,