Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEftrTUESDAY , JUNE 9 , 1891.
TRYING TO DEFEAT SHERMAN ,
Plans of the Independents to Retire the
Ohio Senator.
THEY WILL MAKE A THOROUGH CANVASS ,
Chlcnco "Will Try nn Experiment
. irltli Klcctrlo Onrs Operated by
UiificrKfouiul Wires New
Knlurprlsca In Prospect.
CHICAGO OPFICR OF Tun BKE , 1
June 8. f
An organized effort Is to bo ramla by the
now people's party In Ohio to defeat John
Shonnau for reflection to the United Stales
senate. f his will bo the lending Unlit ot the
pnny during thq present 34car. Pursuant to
this determination it Is Intended to place a
ticket in nomination In cacti county nnd
every senatorial district. In addition to the
state ticket to bo named at Springfield In
August. Preliminary to this work there will
bo held nt Columbus Friday next a mealing
for conference of flfty or mnro of the leaders
of the movcmcDt In the state , whereat the
rntoof apportionment for delcpatcs lo the
SprinRlield convention will be llxed nnd
other matters of Interest to the party will be
considered. A systematic canvass of Iho
state Is to bo tnado by such leading HgliU
of the party as Senator Pcffer
and Congressman Simpson of Kan
sas , General James 15. Weaver of
Iowa , tbloiiol Davis of Toxin , Messrs , T.xu-
bencck unc. Strcolcc of Illinois , aud others to
tbo number of tnoro than Ilfty.
A. XIHV KI.BCTItlU STUKKT ( Mil STSTBM.
Arrangements are bolnp made for the trial
of a new system of applying electricity as a
motive power for street railway cars on the
tracks of the North tilde company onVob
Btor and Fullerton avenues. The cicclrib
wires nro being carried in undertrround con
duits between the rails. A slot like that in
the cable railways permits the plnelnp of the
car in the circuit. It is claimed by the pro
prietors of the patent that the tests will
show tholrsyslom lo bo wholly practicable.
securing a speed equal to the cable cars , at
less expense nnd without the danger of the
overhead electric systems.
H1UC JXDUSTIIY FOIl CHICAGO.
According to Otto Schinno of the silk
manufacturing llrm of Hobinson & Co.
of Yokohama , Japan , the finest
of imported silks will bo boucht : W per cent
cheaper n year hence , and at the snmo time
an Important industry will bo established in
Chicago. Mr. Uchluno says tliu'silk indus
try of Japan has developed no further lhan
the making of plain silk "pieces. No dying or
stamping is dono.
"what wo intend doing , " said Mr. Schinne ,
"is sending our product to Chicago and New
York , where wo bcliovo It can bo marked
nnd finished Just as well is in Franco. This
will result In a great saving , uoinpc away with
the extra duties that must bo paid whou the
goods as llnishcd uro Imported hero. "
JfO ONE \mY HUHT.
As n Chicago , Milwaukee ft St. Paul ex
cursion train ot six coaches , loaded with pas
sengers , was returning from Frankland last
evening the engine pulling the train jumped
the track nt the intersection of Ashland
avenue and Bloomiugdalo road. The passen
gers wcro thrown from their scats and a
panto ensued f or a few moments , but as tlio
train was running slowly no ono was sc-
, . nously Injured.
TO I'ATTnUN AFTKll PARIS.
It is stated on high authority that resident
and outsklo capitalists huvo placed In the
hands ot a prominent real estate broker
of this city an order to try to
secure an entire block In the business
district , tbo object being to erect upon it a
monster structure sixteen to eighteen , nnd
possibly more , stories in height , after the
style of the Magazln do Louvre in Paris.
The building will cost between $8,000,000 end
$10,000,000 , and Is to bo occupied by rotnii
dealers in all branches of trade , so that ono
may make all his purchases undorono roof.
JVESTEIltf TEOVLK IN' CHICAGO.
Among the \vostorn people in Chicago
today were the following :
At the Grand Pacillc- . P. KaufTman ,
DCS Moines , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash ,
Omaha.
At the Auditorium C. I. Ives , C. D. Ives ,
William Vosa , A. B. Cummins , Mrs. Mont
gomery , Miss Montgomery , DCS Moines. la.
At the Lelnnd Major A. W. Clanoy , Dos
Molnos , In.
At \Volllngton-J. . II. Adams , Omaha.
At the Palmer II. M. Erwln , Sioux City ,
la. ; Mrs. Lnmo , Salt Lake City , Utah.
At the Tremout J. J. S. Cossles , Forest
City , S. D.
At the Sherman C. L. Watrous. DCS
< rJ\loitiC3 , In. : T. II. Macombcr , Helena , Mont.
iion. J. M. Cloland , H. P. Chcsloy , James
Mahoney nnd A. S. Gnrrottson of Sioux City
cnmo to Chicago today to talk to railroad
managers about securing special rates for
' the Sioux City corn palace display next Oc-
ttober.
General Freight Agent J. A. Munroe of
the Union Pacific arrived today to attend
this week's session of the trans-contiueiitnl
association. Next week the association will
consider matters relatli.g to the general
management of the road.
ATKINSON.
_ _
Mothers will find that Hnlior's Puin Par-
nlyzor is a sure and pleasant euro for dar-
rhoea.
_ _
sowrn
School Kxlilb'ts.
A novel and interesting exhibition of school
work has boon prepir d by Superintendent
Munroo and his corps of teachers In the city
school for parents of pupils and persons in
terested in the public schools. Commencing
next Thursday and lasting tlireo days aud
tnreo ovcnitiBS , n puono oxntmuon
will to made of the written work of
nil tbo pupils of tno schools during
the past school year. Kooin 1.MOS N street ,
occupied by Mnsson & McMlllon , will bo
used for the display. A ? this is simply a
means of giving parents an opportunity to
become familiar with tbo wonc and progress
of the pupils , the exhibits will consist
simply of the daily routine of the post school
year. All parents of pupils and persons in
terested are Invited to visit the room.
Notes About the City.
ROY. H. A. Trelbor has cone to Osccola.
A. C. Powers Is visiting ( rlcnds In Beat
rice.
rice.A
A son hns been born unto Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Marsh.
v Mrs. A. Alahu of lllair , Is the Ruo.it of Mr.
end Mrs. C. W. Miller.
J. P. Webb of the Tribune has returned
from Chadron with his family ,
Mrs. Worland of Kansas City , the in-
dupojcd Mrs. T. C. Laur , has arrived iu this
city.
city.Henry
Henry Harris of Bussett , sheriff of Brown
county , Is visiting William F. Meyer , Third
% vord.
Assessor lllchonl Haungou has turned
in his assessment papers to the county com
missioners.
James B. Smith has returned from Lincoln
where ho was attending ttio tate shooting
tournament.
dual-makers' union No. OT will moot In old
Turner ball , Twenty-Sixth street , between L
and M streets.
The clttlzcns1 nlllanco will hold a mooting
In old K. P. hall , Twenty-Fifth and N streets ,
( Tuesday evening.
Pavlnp Contractor Wood worth has com
menced stringing curbing along Twenty-llfth
ptroot , where ho will lay paving.
t Commission man K. Scott Harrcll has
removed to Omaha and has taken a house
near Twentieth uud Lcuvenworth streets.
Tbo child ron's day services In the First
Christian church were postponed till next
Sunday evening on account of the weather.
I Mw. F. A. Secord , with her children , of
CbeyunnoVyo. . , who has been visiting her
brother , fcJ. O. Muyflold , has returned homo.
i. William Chambers , William Walker and
another William Chambers , after a short but
eventful and unpleasant trip to the Black
Hills , S. 1) . , have returned.
. ' ' Edward L. Wallwork of Chicago is hero
vlsu'.ug bis brothers , Jonn and William H.
Wallwork of tbo yards. Mr. Waliwork Is
accompanied by his family.
I Mws Mury bpofcttlor , who has been nttond-
Mng school at Nebraska City , "has returned to
upend the summer vacation nt homo. Miss
lllllo Humport , who wont to attend the cloi *
ItiK exercises , returned with MUs Spoottlor.
Ttio children of the German Methodist
Sunday school were taken to Omaha yester
day afternoon bv Pastor H. A. Trclbcr anil
the teachers nnd' Joined with Iho German
Mcthodiit cburch in holding children's day
services.
The funeral sorvlccs over the remains ot
HUM ( Jcrtlo Calhorn will bo held at 10 o'clock
thli inoniiop at the homo of the parents , Mr.
and MM. George Calhorn , Twenty-second
nnd N streets. The body will bo shipped to
Chicago for Interment.
William R Denny of the commission firm
of Iloynold * . Grill Se Donny , who was called
to Hot Springi , S. D. , on account of the seri-
om Ulna-is of his father , has returned. Mr ,
Penny mx-ompanlcd hU conviilosclng father
homo to Chicago.
A very small pill but n very good ono. Do
Witt's Little Earlv Hison.
DAISY FINDS HI2H M/V.
lliippy l-'lnnl Act In the Hudson Girl's
llunmnuo.
The Identity of Mrs. Hudson-Davis , the
mother of Daisy Hudson , whoso romantic
discovery of her mother's ' whereabouts has
liccn the subject of considerable press notlco ,
has been learned , says the Ht , Louis ( Jlobc-
Dcuiocrat. She is the wife of Charles F.
Belts of thl * city , a well known real estate
man and capitalist. It aho was learned that
Mr. Betu went to Omaha on Friday nlijht to
claim Daisy. Moreover , it is hinted that
money considerations cut a prominent 11 euro
In the case , Mr. Belt's wealth lending some
plausibility to these statements.
Henry StrosburR. who lives on North Tenth
street , Dotwcen O'Fnllonstreet and Cass ave
nue , has been accused of mistreating Mrs.
Hudson-Davls-Botts. Mr. Strosburg is the
husband of Mrs. Belts' mother ; in othnr
words ho Is her slop-father. He was seen by .1
Globe-Democrat reporter and asked concern-
inir his connection with the caso. Ho spoke
readily of the facts having a direct bearing
on the case , but declined logo deeply into his
step-daughter's past history. Ho denied hav
ing ill-treated her , the extent of their differ
ences being that he pimply did a father's
duty in advising her. Ho said she was in
clined to bo rather sociable aod bo only
tried to restrain her. In the fall of 1S74 she
was married to William P. Hudson , her first
husband. He did not hear of the union until
two months after it took place. Later , when
Hudson disappeared from his family. Mr.
Sirosburg HUpporU'd Mrs. Hudson and her
daughter , Daisy , for tnreo years , ho says.
Hud on was ainplovcd In the Golden Eagle ,
Humphrey's and Famous clotlilng houses ,
and up to the time ho foil a
victim to tbo liquor habit , Mr. Stros
burg s.iys , ho wus a uood , square , well-mean
ing mnn nnd n good provider. Ho furnished
end maintained n. nice bouse for his family ,
the couple living on the west side of Nintti
street , between O'Fallon street and Cuss nvo-
nuo in 1874. The same year Mr. Strosburg
met Hudson in front of the Everett House ono
evening , the latter remarking that ho had
registered himself and wife at Iho holcl and
that ho had "Daisy where you could not got
her , "
Mr. Strosburg corrected the statement thr.t
Daisy was kidnaped in the following words :
"Newspaper readers are misinformed as to
how Daisy left her mother's arms. I saw the
parting invself. Ellen she I < generally
called Nclllo gave up her daughter volun
tarily. It was on Sixth street , between Cnsa
uvenuo and O'Fnllou street , in broad day
light , in 1S31. Ncllio not only told Hudson
lo lake Iho child , nut gave him a bundle of
her clothing and then ordered him away. "
The step-father , continuing his conversa
tion , said that Mrs. Hudson bad sued for di
vorce in the circuit court , but was afraid to
prosecute , and , aftorboing docketed a year ,
the case was striclccn from the books. Later
she went to New Orleans nnd Now Albany ,
and the marriage to Uetts followed.
Dr. Birncy euros oatnrrh , Boo bld < j
PAIR OF INQUEbTS.
Dr. Harrigaii'a BiiHiiicsa Necessitates
ItimnliiKn Double Hcnilcr.
The coroner held an inquest at Hcafoy's
yesterday afternoon over the body of the
baoo found in the lumber yards Sunday.
Dr. Charles C. Allison testified that ho had
inado a post-mortem examination of the in-
tant , and found that it was a fully developed
female child. External inspection showed
no signs of violence. Tests showed that the
lungs bad contained air , hence the child was
known to have been born allvo. The % vitncss
stated that death had been caused by suffo
cation.
Walter and Willie Butler , the boys who
found the bodv told their story and des-
crlbedt ho bodv when first seen.
A couple of other witnesses were exam
ined , but no light was thrown upon the sub
ject.
ject.The Jury returned a verdict stating that
the child came to its death by suffocation by
the band of some pet-sou unknown to too
Jury. *
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
to determine the cause of death of Anton
Weld , who was killed Sunday morning near
tbo roundhouse of the St. Paul & Omaha ;
load by being run into by a passenger train *
on that road.
The fireman on the passenger engine , Dan
iel Kennedy , tostltled that ho saw the man
step from an engine standing on tbo track
next the ono on which the passenger
train was approaching. Ho yelled nt the
ronn , but before the words were out of his
mouth the man stopped directly in front of
the approacning train nnd was knocked
down , Tbo train was stopped at once and
'
the man picked up. Ho wns'slill alive , but
died bctore Ihe Wobslor street station was
reached.
Tno other witnesses examined were Dun
can Ashmolo , the conductor of the passenger
train ; James H. Rainbow , engineer ; Albert
Lake , brakcman ; T. F. McGuire , an eye
witness , und John Olseu , n friend of Wold.
At this point thu Jury adjourned until 10 a.
in. today , in order to allow Coroner Harri-
gan time to procure other witnesses.
The engineer nud ureman of the dirt train
on which Weld rode will bo scut for and
their testimony will close the evidence.
A Good Huliiitltnto.
Instead of a cocktail In the morning , "wo
fellows at the club1' taper off by taking a re- '
fresbing drink of Sulpuo-Salino.
At the
Tbo Royal Italian Gypsy band Is noted for
Its sweet charming native airs. The muslo
is original and the compositions are rendered
lu a manner that betokens the artistic ability >
of Its rncmbors. This , orchester la at the
Eden Musoo thi * week and will delight the
many patrons of that popular house. In the
Curio hall the wrestling boars are the feat
ures. Their antics nro amusing. In tbo
theatre an excellent specialty company pre
sent amusing sketches and variety special
ties.
ties.Do
Do not forgot thit nailer's Pain 1'aralyzer
will cure nil cases of dysentery , relieving"
griping pain aud restoring the bowels to
healthy actlou.
Government I.lquor Licenses.
Collector Potombas Issued an onlclal notlco
to all applicant * for a government liquor
stamp that , their application must boiuhls
ofllco by the IWth Inst. , accompanied by the
foe , in order that stamps may be issued on
the same by July 1 , the beginning of the
llscal year.
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Htsora : only pill to
euro sick headache and rjulatotho UJAM U
Dr. Kensington troiita the oyo,1310 Doclgo
.11 it A OKA vn * .
T. R. Raymor of Lincoln la at tire Dellono.
J. J. Coyhl of Grand Island Is at the Mur
ray.
ray.F.
F. P. Morgan of Choppel U at tha Mur
ray.
ray.James
James Spencer of Lincoln Is at the Del-
lono.
lono.C.
C. W. Seymour of Nebraska City Is at tbo
Dellono.
Con \V. Hoyd ot Gotbeubure Is a guest at
thoMUlarU.
It. A. Simpson of Dluo Hill U a guest at
the Dollono.
J. D. McCoruiack and wife of Frombnt are
attheMlllam.
A. J. Campbell and wife of West Point are
at the Murray.
Mrs. htnnia J , Jonoe will spend tbo summer
with her falbor at Cutling-ivlHc , VL
SOME ASSESSORS' ' FIGURES ,
What tbo Good Mou Hold as to the Value
of Omaha Properly.
CORPORATIONS STILL GET OFF LIGHT ,
Sample Valuations Tnken from the
Hooka ns Ilaturnnd to the
County Commissioners
Tor Equalization.
The assessment for the present year has
been completed , and most of the books nro
now In the hands of the county clerk. They
were returned yesterday nnd wcro after
wards thumbed by any number of Interested
property holders.
Too books of the Vhlnl and Fifth wards
arc still out , but will bn returned'today and
will bo before the county board this after
noon , when It sits to equalize. The boon
from the First ward Is Incomplete , . the as-
soiior having entirely failed to make any
footings or recapitulation. A glance over
the books returned shows the valuation of
the property of the various wards to bo as
follows :
These figures will bo subject to clmngo
and when the board of equalization has com
pleted Its work some reduction jnay bo made
In the totals.
The valuation of the works so returned Is
greater lhan last year , and thocommissloners
nro of the opinion that when the railroads
and % banks are assessed , the total valua
tion of the city will not fall far short of
$31.000,000.
The assessment for last year as equalized
was as follows :
IIKAI. I I'mI I
IMTATK.IsoNAI-1 TOTAL.
yirat mini. . . . II , 14feu ; ' ) . " . , 5 IU > 7I.MJl
Sworn ! wnrd. . , I.IH.OIO 1IMI7 1.5HI.U7
Tlilnl nnrd. . . 3,117,1.11 WI.715
Fourth want. . . IIII.SW
Firth ward
Sltth ward. . . . in\yt 79,555 l.M'i.4''l
Seventh wnrd. ' ' lso.t.cu :
KlKhth ward. . . iliiit'.sri llli'liV )
Ninth ward. . . ixajt
Total ri'nl p tate . .
Tntnl personally 2AM.
Total banks fill.0.11
Totnl rnllroacls WolUS
Totiil tulcurapli 3M3 !
Total 1'ullman cars 1125
Total tlVJsi,7IJ ( !
The oooks that have boon returned show
some interesting figures. The street rail
way company is assessed nt fC.,000. ) Last
year it paid on a valuation of fill,173. The
water works company Is assessed at SOO..IIO.
Last year its assessment was $55,010. The
gas company shows up with $00,055 , which
is the same amount as it paid taxes upon last
year. The electric light company does not
got off quite as well. Last year its personal
property wus valued at $13,075 arid this year
it Is put in at S15,445. The Wil
low Springs distillery is assessed at
55,450. Last year it was SVSO. The Globe
loan and trust company refused to list its
property and the assessor listed everything
insight. He placed the value at00,000.
The proprietors will by bcforu the board ,
claiming that the assessment is unjust. The
Barber asphalt company has listed $3,000 of
property.
Krug , the brewer , swears ho has $5,835 of
personal property. Including twenty horses.
Metz. who is in the same business , could tlud
but $5,190 of personal property , which in
cludes thirteen horses.
QThc Byron Keed company listed S14.500 ,
while Herman Kountzo put in j-S.OOO , all cash
and nothing else.
A. J. Hanscom is the largest individual tax
payer on personalty. Ho is willing to bo as
sessed with $ i7U35 of goods and chattels.
McCord , Brady &Co. pay on SlO.y-'S ; the Mc-
Cormlck harvester cnmpanv on ? IUm'ir ' Pax-
ton. Gallagher & Co. on JO,9A ) ; D. M. Stcelo
& Co. on $19,150 ; Sloan Johnson it Co. on
$9.550 and Liningcr. Motcaif & Co. on f5ti95.
Among the retail dealers S. P. Morse & Co.
admit that they own 913,550 of property ;
Hnyden Brothers SH.UOO nnd FalconerSS.OUO.
The books of the country orecinnts show a
gain in valuation , especially so in personal
property.
Men nnd women prematurely pray and
whoo hair was falline , nro enthusiastic in
praising Hall's Hair Kcnower lor restoring
the color and preventing baldness.
MAIti MEN IN ARSIS.
Politics Creates Trouble in the Letter
Carriers' Association.
The Omaha branch of the national associa
tion of Roller carriers has struck a snug and
the order is about to split asunder.
Some days ago at a regular meeting of tbo
association hold-one rainy evening , there were
but few mumborslu attendance. George C.
Cloffnor , who is a central labor union manO3 ,
well as a mail carrier.saw a grand opportuni
ty to swing the association into the political
arena and at oncci > ut tlirough a resolution
pledging Iho support of the letter carriers'
association to the central labor union.
Ho was then elected as a delegate to the
letter carriers' convention that convenes in
Detroit the last of this month.
The next morning the news of the mooting
spread among the carriers , many of whom
denounced the methods employed in Ihb most
cmphatlu terms. Simply In denouncing the
th.'i matterdid not end for fifteen of the mem
bers withdrew. There are more to follow
and these who denounce Iho meeting as n po
litical movement stnlo that thov will disrupt
the association without It swings back into
lino.
Gosjlor'sMagioHeodacho Wafers. Cures all
headaches In 20 minutes. At aQ druggis
Marring ! ) Ijlcotisos.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by Judge Shields yesterday :
Name and Address. Ago.
I Patrick MuF.lllsott , Omaha i..v. ; . . . .23
I Julia Co ( Toe , Omuha t Si
j William S. Lewis , Omaha M
I Ida II. Thompson , Omaha . . . . , . . . . . -.29
j Oarl A. Victors. Onriha . . . . . . . . . . . .ju. ! . . . . . .
1 Ida U. Henderson , l-'iorunou 20
j Anton Noldslolstl , South Omaha 23
I .Mattlo Wlsa , South Omaha 23
j Alexander UuoknurSioux01 ty , 25
t JullaStuwart. Iowa. , . , aa
Horslbrtl'H Aclil I'hotjptinto.
HI KfTccts of TobauutV ' . .
rellovodby llsuso.
The Da ret Stock. ,
The dispute over the ownership of the
William Darat stock of whisky took another
turn In the federal court yesterday.
Jacob Darat furnished a bond for $11,000 for
the sixty-ono barrels of whtsuy and the
goods were ordered delivered Into his pos
session.
and dellclously as tha fresh fruit *
The Sha of Persia
Though ndranccd In ffpn , lias hair ot rnten
hue. < ! ray Imlrs arc sfrlctly prohibited In
Ills dominions , and llftttco * the largo ship-
menu tothateotmtrpolAyer's Hair Vigor ,
by the nso of which thaghair * subjects saro
not only their hair but their heads. Acer's
Hair Vigor restores ilio 'natural color of the
hair. It should b on crcry toilet-table.
" Some tlmo ago mjrlialr began to fade and
to fall out so badly that , I thought I should
bo bald ; but the use of Aycr's Hnlr Vigor
has restored the original color and made mjr
hair strong , abumlampttnd healthy. It docs
not fall out any mor/a-- / , Addle Shafler , WO
Itace at , Cincinnati , > 0ilo. |
"My lialr ( which hid partly turned gray )
was restored to Its youthful color and
beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. I shall continue to use It , as
there I * no better dressing for the hair. "
ClaUlo Capp , Gcorccana , Ala.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
nv
DK. J. 0. AYBB & CO. , Lowell , Mass.
Sold br > H DruKRUu anil IVrfumeri.
Drs. Belts & Betts
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
IAOB DOUOlAAS STREET
OMAIIA. NE3.
Tno mcrtt widely- and favorably known § peo-
mllata In ttio Unltol States. Tholr long ex
perience , rcmnrkitblo skill and universal suo-
ce a in the trcatinont and euro of Nervous ,
Chronlo nnd Surgical Dlanasc * . entitle theie
eminent physlclnnn to the full confidence ot
the afflicted everywhere. They guarantee :
A CERTAIN AND I'OSITlVE OOKB foi
the awful nffocta ot early vice nnd the iumor
or.M oTlla that follow In Us trnln.
PRIVATE. UT.OOU AND SKIN DISEASES
speedily , completely nntl permanently cured.
NEKVOOS DEIIILITV AND SEXUAL DIS
ORDERS yield readily to their skillful treat-
rnont *
PILES. FISTULA AND RECTAL UI-CEUS
cuarantccd cured without p-iln or detention
from business.
HYDKOUELE AND VAIUCOOELE perraa-
nently and successfully cured In ery cato ,
SYPHILIS , GONUIiUilKA. GLEET. Spor-
rmitorrlvjs , Scmliml WltaUness , Lost Manhood.
Night Emissions" . Drtuyud Faculties , Foiiml *
Wonknoiq nnd all dclli'.ito disorders pooullaf
to either ox positively cured , in well as all
functional disorders that result from youthC.'J
follies or the oxreisiif'tnsituro years.
STRirTIIRijailal-i"ltced yermancntlj
O I IVlV/l Ulxlv cured , removal complete ,
without uuttln : . cniistlo or dilatation. Ourca
effected at homo by patient without o mo
ment's pain or nnnoynnco.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A SURF awful cITeoU ot
rt. OUK.L , fllP-F , Vcu which brlngi
pnianlc weakness , d < * stroylnz both mind end
body , with all Its dtfojdod lll . permanently
cared.
HP's ' RPT1\ Address those who hare 1m-
L > L\3. DUllO paired * them ) Ives by Im
proper Indulgence and solitary nablts , which
ruin both mind and body , unfitting them for
business , atudv or marriage.
MARBIED MEN or.chbso entering on that
happy life , aware ot.nUysIcAl debility , quickly
assisted. i-
OTJR. SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. , ; PJ re Practtoal erp rt
once. Second Every cmo la spoolally studied.
thus starting right. Third medicines are
prepared In our laboratory exactly to suit
each CUM , thus effecting cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
H09 DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA. NEB
TRADE MARK.
WRITE , DESIGN , and place
advertisements. Points claim
ed : Effective and economical service ;
extensive acquaintance with best news
papers ; beat methods from wide ex
perience ; the advertiser's interest our
aim.
UIRITF US f ° r estimaes { of
IlIVl i L cost in detail on any
line of advertising proposed. For state
lists showing papers published , their
circulation , population , cost of inser
tions of advertisements in each state.
Sample book showing our work sent
for 4 cents to pay postage.
edited in the highest order on short
notice. BIG RUN ON CIRCULAR
WRITING. *
ALDEN & ; ; FAXONj
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
66 & 68 W. 3rd 'CINCINNATI ' , 0.
PRESS'THE BUTTON , IT LIGHTS !
Burnt a bright Itim'e from a minute to 2 hour *
TTienr > tirn | lcnlaclf IlifbUn ? Pocket
Law * and C'lz r LlKhurcvtr Intro
duced. A match lafa la at > | > tarauci
but BtnaUerla lz Auiarvelof lav -
nultj , Uuful and
,
itir * , cxpriwed rrcpaid to anr
adilreaa , ' ou rvCelt > t ot bl.OU.
Noai h fc.ar iN dfn IAL V
' Co. , lieu Uuildltitf , Onuua , Nub
FIVE DOLLARS.
Today we place on sale in our Men's Clothing Department the
greatest snap in the way of a suit of clothes ever offered to the male portion
tion of this community , when we will sell Five Hundred Genuine All
Wool Fancy Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits , in all sizes from 34 to 42 , cut ,
made , lined and trimmed way up in "G ; " suits that never should see a
mark under the Ten Dollar notch , at Five Dollars a suit.
FIFTY CENTS.
*
*
As a companion picture to the suit sale we will also put on sale
today Five Hundred * Fancy Pique , Marseilles and Duck Vests , in all
s .
sizes from 33 to 42 , in all sorts of checks , plaids , stripes and figures , in all
sorts of light handsome colors , either single or double breasted , with
handsome pearl buttons. Not a vest in the entire lot worth a cent under
a dollar , and from that on up to a dollar and a half , all'in one grand lot
all at the one uniform price of Fifty Cents each.We m can't give you the
earth for half a dollar , because Jay Gould owns it , but this comes mighty
near to it.
CARS RUNNING
-TO
Passengers carried FREE from the end.of the Farnam
St. line right into the heart of the additionGo and see
ADDITION
TO OMAHA.
Everything about this property is HIGHTONED
EXCEPT THE PRICES.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Before the prices are advanced. There is nothing like this char ming
location in this city , with its high ground , beautiful houses , splendid
neighbors , level graded streets , city water.
- THE , PLxA-GEX KOEL THE. OHILTDR.E1N.
Why not GET UP OUT of the MALARIAL , districts and live and
feel good. RENT your houses in the LOW LANDS.
-Come and let us talk with you about it and tell uswhat you want
and-we will treat you the best -we know how.
PATRICK LAND CO. ,
BKE BUILDING
AMUSEMENTS.
BoytTs Opera House ,
Commencing Tuesday , Juno U
Grand Production of
The County Fair ,
1'roscnloJ Exactly as at the Union Fnunro ,
Theatre , Now York , where It has houiitbu per
manent attraction for tliroo yorirn.
i \ T7N T I The Union Pa1'0 Company.
v r v T y f The Ituimlng Horse llaco.
THE MKIUY I1USKINO BEE.
I20.COO exploited on thu stugo In this produc
tion :
DIME EDEN MUSEE.
( , 'ornor llth and Farnam Streets.
WEHIC
Tlio Wrestllnir lteais. _
Iho Itoyal Italian Uypsy Hand ,
The llulllvs I l-'iircolJom .
Dick Duvlin , thn Irish .
Hot btuue. thu Mnthomatluul Murvol. and a
host of hkctch Artl.iU.
A l'rotftabli > Hour or Amut > omejit. _
Uc itb < won po ci < ul fcaiUfegaliuil ftf.
K vifAJlSt.pettraM. . b 4 c ( tump ) lot
A.MMH UON DRUG CO. . Uufl.lo , N. Y.
Vorualo by Goodman Drue Oo ,
She Saved Her
MONEY ,
And so can orerr ouU llouiokoopor t > r alirajri bar *
lu < on hand
handCAMPBELL'S
VAENISH STAINS.
tha onlr artlclo eror iro4uoa ) l with which nnj per
on can at ( Hunt oijioiio mU bjr ooo npplluatloa
rmtnlnanil vnrnl.Hh nlcl ChamberHot . lluruaui , Hod
( toaili , Chnlr , Taliloi , Iour4 an < t all klndi of wouil
work In benallful tint ! of UHKItltY. WALNUT
MAIIOIIA.NV. mmWOOD. 0 , K , nr VKUMII.lOM
It will itnnit WAtlilnv una U rorr durable. Halt
puund will rtiitnln un > l nnUiia > ot ofi-lialr * . and ana
pint wlllordlnirllr renawnCbambirHDU Kor roomi
nneintrt tii una Ballon acoardlnv to lie. 1'rlcei'
IIAUVl'lNM Do ; I'lNT. J J. Illclur4loa UruJ
Co. . Omnha. Wholoiala Auunii.
OMAHA ISi'nd forolreular orcallou . J
York
TELEGRAPHY.
YOUR STOMACH IS
OUT OF ORDER ,
Your breath is bad ,
your complexion la
yellowish.
Turkish Liniment stops all
pains ; cures rheumatism ,
sprains , bruises , etc. Cures
cholera morbus , diarrhea , colic ,
and any pain in the stomach or
bowels , sec , of any druggists.
Turkish Tooth Wash is fra-
gant ; cleanses the teeth , per
fumes the breath and hardens
the gums. 250 , of your drug
gist. Turkish Remedy Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
Vrt IfflfffJBW RfflfTftl Barror1n * fro"
TH WtAiC mirN " " * rrocu ° *
9 U lw ILMiU immBv yuuthlulerron
arlr decor , wanting weaknnu , lott m oJiixK ) , ut .
I will Hndft valuable Uvatlw Ix-alMj ) coatalulo |
full particular * fur homo cum , imKK < ; ' rbargu
A. pUD'lld mvdlcal work | atuialii ba road br oren
man hn U iiTrmn anil dolilliuti'it. Adurort
Vtot. V. C , 1'OWLIiJl , Moodui , Couui