THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. ISSo. "THE MAN " OLD ELOQUENT , Senator Van Wyck'g Able Address to the Workingmen Last Night. CHURCH HOWE'S SIDE SHOW. Xlio Council ISonrd of Education Swift Htccds In Transit The Now Collector Court Notes- Other The Jitiat Gun. It Is safe to stnto tlmt no polilicnl speaker in Nobniska , ever hnil ix inoro nttutittvc mid intoruslctl nudluneo than tlmt which wns addressed by Senator C. 11. Van \Vyj3k : it tliu main hull of the exposition building last niirht. The meeting was advertised to cointnenco at 8 o'clock At tlmt hour fully two thou sand people tilled the scaling c.ipuoitv of Ihomuin hall of the exposition building mill lined the de.slrnblu portions of the gallery. A few minutes after 8 o'clock Senator Van Wyck was introduced by Senator Saunders , chairman of the meeting , and received tin ovation of ap plause and cheers as he stooped to the front of the platform and began Ida address. After a brief intro duction , in which lie acknowl edged the compliment shown him by the presence of so many of the citizens of Omaha , he took up the discussion of the labor question. The atrucglu between capital and laborhe Bald , lias uoen going on uince the landingof the Ark. It grows out of the refusal of capitalists to adopt the political platform promulgated by Christ : "JJo unto others as you would that others should do unto you. " As an uxamplo of the early Htruggle between capital and labor , vlie Hcnator referred to the Savior's parable of the vineyard , ' .the owner of the vineyard was si capitalist and had work to be performed. Ho asked the men who were lounging around , the Hume ( | iii)8tion ) thai capital asks them to- ilayj "Why stand yo here all the day idloV" The men made the same answer thatlabor iiiukt-s to-day ; "because no man has hired us. " And the vineyard pro prietor engaged them at the rate of a penny a day and ho came in at the eleventh hour and hired more mon. When the night came he paid them nil alike and tlio men who had worked all day went out on ii strike because they had received no more pay than the mon who had only worked one hour. Then the vineyard owner made the same answer to their complaint that capital makes to-day to the demands of labor : "Shall not a man do witli his own as ho chooses ? " The senator answered the question by saying that a man can do as ho chooses with his own , but asked , what is his own ? The money wrong fully plundered from others is not the rightful properly of the man who has possession of it. Gould and \ under bill build a railroad that costs $20,000 a mile. .Then they bond it for ifGO.OOO a mile. The rates are then put up to nay a dividend on $60,000 per milo and when the people remonstrate against such injustice , the railroad bosses , like the capitalists of old , ask , "Shall not a man do with his own as ho chooses ? " These monopolists have as strong hold upon the people as the slaveholders did upon their .slaves and the remedy is the samo. Lot the people rebel , not , by arms but by legislation , and demand Iheir rights. NVIioii a man commences to cry out against the burdens of monopolists and corporations , said the .senator , the capitalists slnrjt the counter cry of communism and anarch ists and nil that. What wo want is the 1 enforcement of the luw.Never mind the man who steals a loaf of bread , but pros ecute the mon who injure the people. Tim best dynamite is the ballot in the hands of conscientious citizens , and the best bomb is Christian legislation , backed l > y a government strong enough to reach down and protect its humblest cili/.on. As an instance of Uio different manner in which the law is enforced upon the dilVcront classes , the speaker cited the fact that a slioit time ago a number of men interested in the cause of labor met in Now York to take slops to secure an advance in the price of day wages. They wore arrested on Uio charge of conspir acy. A yory few days afterwards , six men , who control the production of coal iu a corlain district in Pennsylvania mot in Wall streol anil decided lo stop the production of coul in Uio district , throwing thousands of men out ot on ) ploy ID out and sending up the price of coal HO that they put $8,000,000 in thejr pockets. Their was no cry of conspiracy against them. A few days ago "Jay Gould bought the controling interest in seventy coal mines in the vicinity of St. Louis. He has not bought them for Uio benelit of manner nor lite glory of God , but to control the shipping rates from these mines. Hut then thal's not a conspiracy. What cares the Jaw when Jay ( Jould is a criminal. The speaker referred to the labor que.slion as being above party. Ho referred lo Uio ollbrls of the Wall street millionaires to sccuro the demonetization of silver and of their ollbrts to make all notes payable in gold coin. Ho referred to the continual viola tion of the interest law by men who have the money to force borrowers to any terms , After a further and masterly hand ling of the labor question the flunntor referred to his position in this campaign and his desire to obtain an expression from the people of their preference for senator. Ho took occasion to pay Ills complimonls to the editors of the Uopublican and Lincoln Journal who have heaped vituperation upon him because ho cfoes not belong to th same class of republicans that thov do , tor which ho is thankful. Ho roforreil to the candidacy of Air. Kostnvuter , who , ho said , had always been a true friend to the interests of Omaha and the stato. He closed his address by thanking the Knights of Labor who had invited him to deliver the ad- ilrehS. The Knights of Labor , ho said , had been blnmeu for Inking a hand in politics. No people liavo more right to take a hand in thu political ntlalrs of thu country. It is more lo their Interest to know whether they shall receive $1 or $1.U5 per day limn as to whether Jay ( imild hhall have $ l'00,000,000 or ? ; ) ; 5,000 , . i OOll. It Is the duty of the Knights of La bor to co that there is power cnouuh placed behind the laws to have them en forced upon the rich and the poor alike. Tim address was listened to with the utmost attention bythe immense audi- onoo and many cries of " ( ! o on" were heard when the senator said "In conclii * mon. " Jl was an admirable mid telling speech. stii. nosuwATr.u. At the close of Senator Van Wyck's address calls were made for Mr. Hose- water. Andy Wiggins , Judge Cooley and a fyw innru of Church Howe's strikers liwdutjn attempt to break up the meet ing by calling lor Church Howe and an nouncing Unit Howe was duliroring an tulilrrss hi the exposition annex. Their attempt was ineiloctual , however , and Mr. Hosewatcr took the platform in response to tho. imperative domaiuls of the anillonco and was enthusiastically rccuirixl. Ho said that it was not Ins purpose to intorforu with the Hon. Church llowo's meeting , nor ilid ho see FO.O any roitflom why the hall , which had linen engaged for Senator Van Wyck and meiub'ms of Uio Jt'gislativo ticket , should lui given up for Mr. Hovvu's bone- lit , ilu rtifcmnl to a confidential r-lrcular tlmt had been sent outaddressed ; Jo "Thd Thoughtful Voter,1' ' adyocafiuc opposition to Ins candidacy * The circu lar win in itself an evidence of a cor poration's attempt to intorford with the jvill of the people. Twelve thousand of them had been sent out from Hie ofilco of ono of the corporations. Al this point , Wtegins , wild at his failure to draw ofl the crowd lo the Howe sideshow , became noisy , and began to demand that Mr. Kosowaler prove his assertian. The answer sent Wiggins from the room with the applause of the onliro audience ring ing In his cms. Mr , Hosewatcr replied , naming the ollico , and also named the legal representative of a certain railway corporation who had made an open at tempt to bribe members of the republi can legislative ticket to Irado oil' the nanios of Kosewaler and IV.schuck. Ho said the qucslion to bo decided was whether Uio voters of Doug las counly arc free men con- ti oiled by Ihclr own wills or by corporations. He said that , elected or defeated , lie would not yield ono iota to Uio corporations , and he did not fear the cou > sequence of being u friend of Charles 11. Van Wyck ; Ho referred to Iho action of the i ) . .V M. in defrauding Omaha out of the stain fair , and showed that the com pany is stilt working against the Inter- tuU of Omaha In Irylng lo defeat mon who have Omaha's interests most at heart. He made n lengthy reference lethe the prohibition question , spoico of Iho evils thai will result from an attempt to pass such a law and pledged Ins em phatic opposition to any consideration of Ihc qucslion by the legislature. Ho closed by reminding nn hearers of the Import ance of Iho questions Ihal are to bo de cided by to-day's election , and asked them to bo on hand ready for a day's hard work. At the close of Mr. Ilosowatcr's remarks - marks the audience gave him three rousing cheers , and aflcr lliree more for Senator Van Wyck , dispersed. OHiTiictt itmvK's siui : SHOW. At 0 o'clock last night there was a very thin showing of people in the annex. Church Howe sac in one of the front rows , looking sombre. The people were not Hocking in as fast as ho had antici pated. However , when the Van Wyck meeting in the main building adjourned , the people' began to Hock in , and when Senator Mandorson called Iho mceling lo order , HIP front part of Iho room was comfortably lilted. Senator Mandorson briefly made a speech of introduction for Church Howo. Ulie lallor mounted the platform shortly after Hie senator commenced and took a seat in the rear. Ho smiled gently as Senator Mandcrson referred to him as a .slandered , much abused individual , who had come lo Omaha to defend himself from the vile attacks of his opponents. That a very large proportion of his audience was not in sympathy with the speaker , became evident as soon as Howe commenced lo talk. The people in Ihc rear part of the house didn't want to hoar Howe , but did want to hear some ono else , for whom they called loudly. Mr. Howe was embarrassed for a moment , but when comparative quiet was restored , called upon William A. Pnxton , who was standing in the roar part of the house , to "Please keep your friends quiet , Mr. Paxtoti. " He was at length able to proceed - coed Ho entered upon a harangue which lasted about an hour , and was mainly devoted lo defending himself and abusing Iho HEI : and the editor of the BKB. lie took uj > the charges which had been made against him , and point bv point tried to rofulo them. As a model of injured innocence ho was not entirely a success , for it must bo said that ho failed to create the impression that these charges wore wholly withoutfoundalion. His explana tion of how ho had robbed the slock shippers of Auburn on Iho rebalo swin dle was very glibly given indeed , but ho totally failed to show why ho had pock eted thousands upon thousands sf dollars which did not belong to him and did belong - long to his constituents. Ho reiterated his falsehood to the ofTccl that the ox- station agent at Auburn had been dis charged by the Missouri Pacific and had made the affidavit in consideration of flO. lie perpetrated , luo old cheslnnt about instructing his attorneys in Omaha to sue the UKB for libel , but did not make any ptra-tling impression thcrobv. Mr. Howe concluded his remarks by paying his regards lo Mr. McShanc. His principal objection to that gon- llcman seemed to bo that ho owned bov- oral acres of land in Choyeuno. Keith and Sioux countits , logelher with a herd or two of cattle. For nboul lifleou minutes by a slow watch , he tried lo show his hear ers that McShano is a monopolist and friend of corporations , ought not to bo sent to congress. At 10:15 : the meeting adjourned with three feeble cheers for Church Howo. The Council. The council mol lasl evening , all Iho members except Ford and Schroeder being present. Work was done in an ex- pcdllious manner and at 8:20 : an adjourn ment was lakon lo November 9. J. E. House , of the board of public works , submitted an estimate for the construction of sewers in sewer district No. 20 , iu favor of Mount & Griflin , amounting to | 5C05. Approved. Same For Iho west branch of the Soutli Omaha sewer , amounting to $5,018.54. Approved. Same-Corlifying lo $31.80 in favor of Murphy , Crcighlon & Co. , for oak hear ers. Approved. Same Submilling pay-roll of inppecl- ons for Ihc month of Oclouoi , amounting lo $1,300. Approved. From Iho same , estimates for slroet sweeping from October 3 lo October 01 , amounting lo $1,410. ! ) ! ) . Approved. Same Kstimatu of second monthly ex pense of constructing North Omaha Bow r , amounting lo $0,017.83. Approved. Same First monthly estimate of cost of construclion ot the south branch of Iho South Omaha sewer , In favor of P. Fox & Co. , amounting to $3,900,13. Ap proved. Same Monthly ostlmalo of construe- tion of Jones streol sewer , in favor of J. E. Hiloy & Co. , amounting to $8.1)05,18. ) No bids having been received for the grading of Seventh and Eighth streets and otner , adjacent thoroughfares , on motion of Mr. Lowery , Mr. House was authorized to advertise again for bids for work on Eighth street. An ordinance making allowance for Iho expenses of Iho oily , during Iho month of October , was passed , amount- iu to $ llr ) > 0U50. ( Aii ordinance was passed changing the grade of Dodge Hlrcel between Twenty- llftli street and Twenty-lift ! ! avenue. Adjourned. The School Itonnl. The board of education met at its rooms last night , with a full attendance. President PoinU occupied Iho chair. The monthly report of the committee on claims , recommending the payment of salaries of teachers and janitors for October was approved. The salary of Miss Hriggs , assistant principal of Central school , was lixod at * 'JOO. Adjourned. Licensed to Wed. ' Jtulgo McCultoch issued marriage li censes yesterday to the following parties ; Name. P.csldcnco. ARC. ! William U , Karinfcr..Omaha 21 J LliiaK. Weathers Oiiinha 18 i Patrick-Duffy Oiualm , . .27 ( AmiesO'SliaueUnessy.Oinalm. : . . , 23 j 0. P. Wniloiibtuln Urooks. la S3 I fclla ilijlton , . , . . .Qouncll Ulnffs..24 I - } . . . - . , , . ; . City , Neb 36 1 Kltlo Kepler..Klk City. Neb 18 Stablemen ihould keep St ; Jacobs Oil HI cases of sprains , galls and all such all- menu. Sonic Now Contemplated by the Mnn > nscmcnt of CrclKhton ColloRO. Crclghlon university has sold its prop erty in Park place , adjacent to Iho Sacreti Heart academy , for a consideration o $35,000 , only a small part of which i ; cash in hand. The rapid growth of Ilu cily may bo judged from Iho facl Ihal Ihi.s property , when bought about sh years ago by the Hov. U. A. Slniffcl , then president of the college , cost , about $1,200 The rector , Kev. M. P. Dowllng , was found al home lasl evening , and upon in quiry informed a reporter for Iho llr.i : that il was the intention of the trustees to dovotc Iho proceeds of this sale lo Ihc erection of a chapel separate from Ihc college Iniildinjr , so Ihal the present college chapel , which is also used as n Iccturo hall and exhibition room , might lie used exclusively for secular purposes. Ho was not prepared to say how soon the work would begin , bill ho thought it would bo some time in Ihc spring. It would bo'iiecessary to consider Ihe mai ler maturely , so Ihal Ihe contemplated chapel migiil bo conveniently located , without interfering wilh the general plan , which called for wings lo the pres ent building. Though there wore at present no available funds for the con struction of either wing , he-had no doubt that the generosity of benefactors would in duo time remove. Ihal dilliculty and give the college the room il needed for its work. At present they were seriously cramped for room and that inconvenience was likely to go on increasing every year. In answer to the micstion whether the forthcoming chapel would bo intended for the stuuonts or tor a congregation , ho said he thought ho was justified in saying thai it would bo for both , just as the present chapel is. It was rather early to decide whether pows would bo rented ; he hoped so. The agreement between Bishop O'Connor and the Society of Jesus , when the latter took charge of the college , al lowed the erection of a collegiate church. This chapel might answer the purpose for Iho present and give much needed re ligions facilities lo many Catholics near thocolleae , particularly west of il. Incidentally , Father Dowling gave sev eral items of information about the col lege not commonly known to the public. Though thu institution is under the direc tion of Iho Society of Jesus , its funds do not belong lo Ihal society , which simplj- administers them in accordance wilh Iho conditions of Ihe Creighlon bequest. The property of the nollogo cannot bo sold or alienated. By the conditions of their trust the directors of CreigJiton Uni versity cannot use for the purchase of real estate , any part of Ihe funds left by Iho late Edward Crcighton for Ihe foun dation of the college. Hence , whatever money is devoted to the purchase of real e&tate for any purpose whatever must como trom some other source. The money used for the purchase of tiie land sold yesterday was so acquired. The principal of the investment fund Ictt by Iho Croiglilon ustalo can never bo touched , onlv the interest of Iho money being available for Iho support of Ihc college. If , however , any of Iho interest remain after paying the curr-mt expenses of Iho college , mat may be used in build ing. Naturally it would take a longtime botore such a surplus would grow sulli- cicntlv to allow of building a wing. The president of the college is required to give lo Uio bishop of Iho diocese of Omaha an annual financial Statement of thu condition of the funds derived from the Creighton eslalo anil the use lo which the interest of these funds ha ? been put ; but ho is nol required to give any account of money or property coming from any other source. Father Dowling leaves to-day for Cincinnali , where ho is to engage In a mission lo bo given in Iho cathedral of that city. He will be absent for several weeks. VA.IjlJAI5I.iH STKMDS. Thousands or Dollars of Horse Flesh On n FlylnTrain. : . Yesterday evening four palace stable cars , furnished oxnrossly for Ihe purpose to which Ihey are now being out , passed through tliis city on Ihoir way lo the Pa cific coast. They were supplied with every accommodation necessary to make the traveling of their occupants as agree able as possible , each car carrying a grain bin and supply of walcr for an in- dclinilo period. In Iho four cars were about fifty horses , comprising animals of all ages , among which were strains of Iho fastest and bcsl horses in Ihe United Slales. There was a special selection of line brood mares , some of which nro of classes of Ihc fincsl over shipped across Iho continent. Among Iho moro notable of Iho steeds was Miss Woodford , who was bought for $20,000 , Van Dyke and Li//du Lucas , the latter a promising run ning mare. These , togelher wltli Iho entire number , are the property of J. B , Hagirard , who is taking them lo his largo ranch on Iho coast , whore ho has thou sands of horses. There were two well- Known jockeys on' board the tram Messrs. Holloway and Littlofield who have long been in Iho employ of Mr. Haggard. The Irain was in charge of John Mackoy , who had as assistant W. L. Sullivan. It ran as a special and will maKe excellent time throughout. TIIK NKV CO MECTOn. B. II , Oalliouii Til Icon Chnrgo of the Internal nev : sue Ollloo. William Sommervillo , of Washington , special agent of the treasury depart ment , was in the cily yesterday engaged in transferring the oflico affairs of Uio collector of internal revenue to Simeon II. Calhoun , the now collector , vice Gcorgo W , Post , rosgnod. During Mr. Post's term of ollico from April , 1833 , to October 30 , 1830 , the collections of the oflico amounted to $ ( J,385C80.00 , Mr. Post turned over to fiis successor in stamps , clo. , $381,5iil.37. Mr. Sommcr- villo stales that he found the afl'airs and accounts of the ollico in first-class shape and correct in every detail. The collec tions of Iho oflico for Iho month ending October iiOtli , were as follows : On lists g 270.CO Jlfur stamps 12,770.02 Snlrlt stamps 1 I,3S7,50 C.IKW stamps 4tt2.7U ! Tobacco stamps. ' . , . 170.02 Special tax Mamps nOl2.S3 Total S20llMU.bS The collections on Saturday were $23- 003.80 , Yesterday's collodions amounted to $ lf.47.01. The oleomargarine lax law went into cfl'ect yesterday. 'A Tin Soldier. " Standing room only was to bo had at the opera house last night , and Iho bois terous and vociferous auaionco fairly howled its approbation of Iho throe acts of noisy nonsense in Iho Tin Soldier. Each successive piece of Hoyl's scorns lo gain in boislerousncss wlial it lacks in art and this rough hewn satire on plumb ers , borrowing neighbors and every species of domestic grievance is the very culmmallon of uprourlousness. Without possessing an over abundance of wit , the piece is made bright and catchoy bv means of an unusual amount of good specialty work. Aiiiy Amos , as thp eruptive domestic , was undeniably clever , particularly In 'her songs , and James'1. Powers , a companion figui to Orimoa In the "Bunch of Key ยง " spec ialty , wriggled himself Into popularity , notwithstanding his evident lack of back bone. Bonifaco contributed much to the general fun in hi part of Iho plumber and the rest of.thl company wore satis factory in lhoir"parls. "A Tin Soldier" will bo repeated tjilg evening. . " 5 ' ' i Hum Joijon Coining. This celebrated * evangelist will roach Omaha , next Saturday. In preparation ' for Iho servlcofjyhjj'ch will bo held under his leadership , * prayer meeting will beheld hold in the BaMifft church every after noon of this week at 4 o'clock. With Jones comes SuinlBiimll , whose sermons are thought by Wino to bo oven boiler than Ihoso of Jones. Prof. E. A. Excell , of Chicago , will also bo present and help in the singing. A largo chorus will bo gathered from Iho singers of our ellv , who will bo drilled by Prof. Maxwell. Notice of Iho first mooting of Ihe chorus will appear later. During the meetings just clospd in Toronto the exposition was crowded at every mceling and the last day thousands could not gam admit- lance , A. Wnrrnm for .71m Stoplionson. Constable I ) , B. Houck went to Jim Stcphenson's barn yesterday lo serve some papers upon men employed by Stophcnson. Jim is a candidate , tho' It is nol generally known , for the legisla- lure on the domoeralio licket. Mr. Houck Is a republican candidate for the same position. Jim thought that Hnuck was trying to get a chance to do some electioneering on his own account sind refused to allow him to enter the build ing. Mr. Houck started to go in anyway and was forcibly ejected by the irate Jini. A warrant has been issued for Stephen- son's arrest on the charge of re sisting an ofllcer of the law. Court Notca. The docket in the counly court , for Iho November term , will bo called to-morrow morning. The courts have all adjourned for to-day , The examination of Joslo Gibson charged with being insane has been post poned until Wednesday morning. Thu cnsu against John Wilson charged wilh forgery will bo called before Judge NoyllloJIo-morrow. The Y. M. C. A. has commenced suit In the district court seeking to restrain the cily from collocling by sale a special assessment levied for sidewalk purpose. The defense made is thai Iho association was nol notified of the council's resolu tion ordering such improvement. A Case of DcHtltullnn. Mrs. Carl Stephan , of South Omaha , applied to the police for aid yesterday. Her husband , who is a painter , is sick and unable to do anything for the sup port of his wife and four children. The family lost all oftheir , household goods by lire early In Qclober and arc now Hy ing in a miserable lint in South Omaha. A Mnnnracturinc Enterprise. J. G. Thompson ; of Now Haven , Conn. , lias written to Ih'ojOmaha Board of trade to ascertain what inducements will bo offered by this city for Iho localion of an establishment for the manufacture- wrenches , mils , bills , elc. A Sad Charge. Charles 11. Brtilton commenced suit in Ihe district court yesterday for a di vorce from his wife , Augusta Brullon. The pctilioucr slates that he was married to the defendant at Contralia , 111. , in ISO ! ) , and charges , for the purpose of se curing the divorce , that since that time Lhis wife lias bcooan habitual drunkard. ' Brevities. C. J. Smythe , democratic candidate for Ihe legislature , and W. A. Slowo , sena torial candidate on Iho domocralic lickel , addressed a meeling of Firsl ward democrats last night. Charles Lincoln , the alleged slealor of Mrs. Bochtel's horse , and who made such a desporalo leap for liberty from a Irain last wccicwas broiightbef6ro'Justice Anderson yesterday for preliminary hearing , lie waived examination and was bound over to Iho district court in the sum of 3,100 and remanded to jail. Yoslerday $2'IOO was subscribed bv Iho members of Iho Firsl M. E. church for Ihc purchase of the Iwo lots on Ihe coiner of Twenliolh and Davenport slrcots. There is still a balance duo on the pronorty , which is to cost $10,000. When the pay ments are completed a handsome church cdilicc will be erected on Ihe.site. The Central division of the Sunday School Temperance army will hold a meeting flthis ( Tuesday ) evening at 7:30 o'clock ' in the Lutheran church , cor , of Harney and Sixteenth streets. The boys and girls have a jrood programme prepared and would like to have their friends come and hoar them. Admission free. J. W. Lloyd is in jail charged with spending hia employer's money. Lloyd came to Omaha a few days ago to canvass fora house selling rugs , clocks.furniture , olc. Saturday lie sold three rugs for $0 each , and his'commissions amounted lo exactly onc-thild of .Iho $18. 1 unload of sellling witli bus employer accordingly , ho gel on a spree and appropriated the whole amount. Ho will bo tried for the offense. Mr. A. Hallam , of Ida Grove , la. , is visiting with Mr , Percy Snyder at 317 North Seventeenth street. Mr. Hallam has but recently returned from Califor nia where ho spent Iwo months , visiting all the larger cities. On his return lie stopped al Iho principal cities in Arizona , Now Mexico , Colorado and Kansas. Ho considers that the future prospeots for Omaha are far bettor than for any town he has visitod. Ho likes Omaha so well that ho will locate hero permanently in the spring , and in thu inouutimo will in vest largely in real cstalo. Personal Paragraphs. M. Trnsan , of Iho Hannibal & Si. Joe railroad , arrived in Omaha from Iho west last evening in the special car Ly- coming. Ho was accompanied by Gen eral Crook. C. E. i'ost vhts a passenger on the Union Pacific vj'crland last evening- , hound for a two week's trip lo Portland , Oregon , and vicinity. Mrs. J. W. Morse , wife of the general ticket agent of Ifu- Union Pacifio , accom panied by a party of friends , loft last evening on the Union Pacific overland tram for the wesf. , A linnuUrtil I'rcHont. The Virgin SailCo. * , of Now Haven , Conn , , to introduce Virgin Salt into every family are making this grand ollbr ; A Ora/y Patchwork Klook , enameled in twelve beautiful' Colors , and containing the latest Fancy Stilcheson a largo Litho graphed Card having a heaulitul gold mounted Ideal Portrail in the center , given away with every 10 cent package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal for household purposes. It is the clean est , purest and whitest Salt over seen or used. Remember that a largo package costs only 10 cents , witli the above pres ent. Ask your grocer for it. Crichton & Whitney soli hard and soft coal , 18lhandly.ard and 218 S. 15lh street. If you buy lumber anywhere -without first getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money , All kinks of Job Printing , Omaha Lithographing & Stationery Co. We havAMpairs for your stove. OMAUA. STOVK REIU.IU WouK9El3 S. 13th Additional hist of UcKlstnrrtl Voter Second District , Second Want. Arnold II A cor Popnfeton and ( leoicl.i Adams ha 20th hot llaltlmoro'mitl Center Abernathy Clmi 17th and Mnson Ashley O I' cor 20tli and I'ierco Adams' 0 D 2W5 StMary's aVe Ansoii Oliver Ahinnnson ( Urn L8U S 17th 1 lai t CM 0113 JPnrkavo Hnller ,101711 .Incksou Bowman U'ni SIMnrv.s nvc and ISIh si imbcock A W Situ near Poiiulotou Brad way N ta > Cnllccc Bush FStililslUthsl Baker S B 2317 PleiM Bollard II 11810 ( 'olfax lps\yell | Tims S413 .Johnson Birch KM 2311 TnelUc Hnehr Mnx .1 805 s 20th ell WM 2201 I'ierco jnlon W S 112JI OeorKlaavo Burnett L n t.ris21st Bui bank Hymn ( ! 7Usl8th Bell Nelson 0 2424 I'opnletou ave Brown AS 018 s 17th Blnck Alex Km s20tn Hiiok ( ! W 1712 St Marys ave Busch.lnnTa * ) s ISth Biown C KtX)7s2.- ) Blown T DK.O siBM B.ihcoek K KOWs ( IDtli Jjiiike Tlioums lOlh and Mare/ rltflit HM817.S IStn Breen .1 T2HO Popplcton ave Hncklniid Alexander 23d and Lenvctnvotth Bockhoir ( Irorne A 1712'f ' .liickson Bnislleld ( ! uorue20th near U P 11 U Bllz .Jos T 17U9 St Mnrv's ave HoelilVcrner \ A13.s 10th Hayes \V \ 1' 202 ; ! Pierce Bi adics J L ar.ii St Marr's ave Ilrnndlcs Kmil SMll SI Mary's ave Brandied Aitluir2r.il SI jv.iry'savo Crawford Atuliow 100(1 ( s IMIi Conrad Mixx 1118 South ave Connorati W 34th and Mason Cummins John Popplcton buisoth aiid22J Cochran A T Campbell J H 1311 Georgia two Colby O L l'\U \ Ceorma ave ClarUsnn T S 2.10N Lcnvunwurth Carr.lV : W Mason ClmlTeo C L 5-JO > Lea von worth Cowherd W M ! > ! ! Uooruia ave Ctiswell 0 .1 121:1 : ( leorula ave Cowlo ,1 1) a w eorUTith and Marcr Campbell 8 S Virginia ave and Woolwoith Clnpu 0 K 25 IT. St Mary's ave Clayton K W 20th and Woolworlh Corey J W2' l poplt ] > tnn ave Couch Clmrlcs Government eorrall Dennis . ) II Ui02 ( IcoiEla ave Dnnlinm Martin & ! S s 17th Ounmler C K KM s 17th DennlH (5 L 1".03 Oeorula ave Day K T Catherine near Ml I'lcas.int Doerwahl Fred cor Pierce and ISth Denney D 11 carbarn Park ave Diekonsoii Win E20tli and Pierce De\erll ! CicniL'c 100 ! ) Howard DoverlllN P 1230Cntheiinc Debevolsel L Oils 18th Dtillluhl M J cor 20th and L'lereo li ler Aileust 1'nrlc live Daniels Kdwaiil 18th near Lcavonwoitb Dutirlcka .Jos 10iSs : 18th Drew 11 A 01 1 H 17th Dull Huiltl 1C07 Howard Kredrlokson Andtmv 1010 Olarkson KHehett < Jeo H Loaveiuvoilh anil Virginia a > FituliPttJohull LeaveinvoUhrtiul Virginia a ) I1 ie.se K.J cor 20th and Mason Fitch O 11 Filch K S ( Jibsnii . ) S 2.110 St Mary's ave ( Ireen .las 20lh near U 1' track ( Innleiier 11 AOOSs 17th GrimthsJ KffUsnth ( iurhold John J near ovl corral ! ( ladd 12 T Pails ave near Lcavoawori ( lordeii O llCTtfi Pnpplutnn ave ( iarticr L A 2-J1S Leavenwoitl' ( iailtsch Ktlw 107s : ! 20lli Grunt .John 1)15 ) Pnik ave Gibson K M 8il s lltth ( iiccn Jos f ! llanscom nlnco ( icntzke A F W 2015 Pierce llinzoy E C nor 25th and Pierce HiRloy Judhon 100. " . Georgia ave Haven Wm 25 U St Miuy's ave Hensol Martin cor Miuh'niul 'Kill Hall Jas I'hll Shoiilin near I'oniilcton II in ley D.J 810s 2-M Haas AndicwU&l Park ave lliinswald TlicoSISs 2Jth Harden lien S ! KI ) s Kith lliuold Jas cor20th and I'ierco linden J 025th and Woolworth Holl'eit M Ktfiils 21st llilli ; KSlOs I'Jth ' IlifWiilmttnm cor J toward and Ifltli llammnii II A cor Jlowanl ami lOtli llakoll II IU2 Park ave llansen Nels2id ; and Popiileton ave Ilartz I lump- ; horse cur b.irn . P.irls ave Ilasenlldw Kdhoisocai liiiru Puikavo Ilomiessey Jo'm 020s lth ! ) Haywooil 0 S Stt : s 10th Jk'into llnu-ntii-is Wth Ileint'/e AlbniKI'iSs 17h ( Holmhcii ; .John sr. : sC2l Hiinziker Fied 1700 St Maiy's ave lluqhesB USJOs ISth Holmes O C cor Popptetnn ave and 31st HuntbiTV It M K4 : ! slfpth Hncblii K D J'leicc and 2T.tli . llne.slls Daniel PIeiconifil2. > tli Hllihanl F F 1015 llnw.nd Hiuuinn Frank 1015 Hmuml I Innldns Curtis 7iis ( : ' . ' 4th Iiuhrani A ( ! lOllDiiaue IchdJ II ! )07s20th ) .lackson . Marlon n w cor Hanscom Pnrl rJahn IKMinan n w cor Ilaiir.com 1'ailc Johnson John 23 < 1 mill Mason Johnston. lolm 725 s20th ilamlssnn David S2t : s20th Kai'liacli Clias.J 201 Ii and Lc.avenwnrth ICaibacli William 20th mid Leaven worth Koni ) M SV 10th anil Lcaveiuvorth Klmb.dlJUeli.ird 710 R lUlh Kicbs Krne.st2Tith near 1'oppleton ave Kostelntsky Itobcrt near uovernmcnt corral Korty L H Pnpnleton av but 'ttth nmt 20th Kliiney F M imh and Jackson KlnuevP H ISth and Jackson Kimhall K U IDJOJaclcsoii Keller C'nirles 1218 . 'ark ave Kretschiimn II 170II St Mary's ave Krenan Jonn Kith nr U P track Kmtfiimn I sack mi s 18th Krello W F Ley Louis KilSs 25th Lieblcr. Max 1105s IDth Lo'usonrliiB F G 70(1 ( s IKth Lottie John S Ilelleviie Avenue house Lemlng l , J 1518 Virginia ave Llndblad JoluiKII s KUli Ledwleh John so cor Poppleton ave and Vir- Kin la LiHlwIeh FxiGrand T so cor Popplcton ave and Virginia Loy Peter 10th nud Marey Lewman H A 1107 n UUh LnrMHi ( leiniro' HIi and Pacific LaiiL'eiAiitiin J 70:1 : s 2Uh Met'hi'Json John 2107 Leavcnwoith Miller Lurln 511 s 10th Mmlje NirnmOlils Kith Maynll Will M ! ! Ueorijla nvo Minekiis M A 20th anil I'ac.lliu MalKuvJ DSlOl'htUSIieiidnn McCovorn T J 17m St Mary's ave Mnmtian T B 18th bet Jackson and Leaven- worth MeKlvoy W A 820 s 2lbt MuOiiIro Will 007 H 20th McGreal James horse ear bnrn Paik ave McCov Archlliald 101 s Ibth Meilhlile Emmet 810 sloth N'lcola Jolin cor 1'lcrco and 20th Micohi JiHHpli cor 1'Iercu ami 20th XnlliiiK'i'r G H th and I'ierco Nnwlnmls William 1 ! 0 s 18th N'elson Charles | OKlK24lli DeUert'l'hos near Gov Corrnll DnrslerJ MtK)4s20lh ) U'Neal Jas 1,81'Js 17th Dqle.sby Wm llow.ud and KHh Peiry A A Poppletmi ave IMII 20th and 22d Perkins Aitluir L \ iorlnla ave near Leaven- worth Plcard K J 62S Viru'lnla ave Park KM SMI St. Marys ave Palterhon WO 10.73 3I IVtcrson Louis iVll Mauon I'uiiy K < lw nil H 17th ItobhiiusJ W J41 Georphi ava ItlmailesS O 1213 Virginia ave Itccd Itobt A ! ) ' )7 ) Oeortila ave Itowlaud W II Ithoades W ( i 1233 Virginia ave ltho.nles'11 I ) 12-U Virginia ave It.vsmussen NeU lioit > e carliarn Park ave llicB Louis 17th and Jackson llo-en/ut'l ? A I5ii : Jackson Iteiiiliait 11 < > 2oih and Leavcnwortli Se.iver Chatles miili'leo Il'JOl.'il'icico Sylvester. ! W 23d and Masum Sylvester Isnac2iil : and Ma&un Snow \VBllQ2lth \ Shelley A ussns'Jith Schroedi'r Jolm 1714 St Mary'e ave Shaw 0 V 1015 Howard Schmltz Kdward cor 17th and Jackson Siindeilanil J A 1320 ( Jcorula Steehi John 1'JIH Catlmilne ShipmanU IlfvMblTUi SowardOrl'-iwasd . Start ( Ji-o < J lllt > s 10th Slu'art O M SilK Mason SinllliJ Kfti'ih lh jcltuld Aailiuw cur20lh ami Picrco ' StoimJ S 818 H 18th ' SansomSY 1201 a 20th SchaelTer Herman 18 17U > . ' Sixuttor Balthcs 81S s 171U Btockilnle J.imes 814 s UHh Schlmonsky S W V 043 s 20th Sel/.lo Sebastian 20H I'opplcton nvo Helimcllnir A 1701 SI Mftry'a ave S \\onson ( lust SK ) aUSd Slkes Llnkoln Y 810s ISth ' Smith J L Popplcton bet ( leorgla and Vlr- SmlthV S Popnlcton bet Oeorcta and Vlr SlirwarUN . , Tliniiitson James W JJutlctt s add. Tnte Samuel 17th and Howrtrd Tiilniniluo Kllas H 2115 Lravcn worth Taylor ( ; eoipoV horse car barn Park ave. Tioiel Jiw K 20th bet Leaven worth and Mason TaltnaKo L At 211. " . Lcnvonwortti TnlmuL'o It W 311.1 Loavein\orlh Van Noy Wm II 2112 Populcton avfl ) Welly DM < XHs ISth Wollo.l M til" Catherine Wlllli ; Kdwnid 810 s 21st Woods Jos 1.818 Park ave WiiL'ht W S 1017 Gcoreia nvo Wllhnell K NWJsanh Watson \V \ B S4'.l ' s 17th Wleso ( lustnvo 1703 St Mary's ave Votes John T ! > s UUh 1 hereby cortlfy Hi at the above Is n cnrrccl copy of legal voters of Second district ol Second ward , ns appears on th register up to date. Jin.Hts KUIWW.SISY , Iteslslrar ot 2d dlsU of 2d ward. First DlHtrlct , Second Wnrd , tinned. , Addis Itobl I ) Ulhnnd l.crvvcinvorth Adilis ( Ire 1) 14th and Leaveiuvoith Anhpr.1 \ \ 718s 14th Alexander Joe Jones hot 13th and llth Alison Oliver 15108 14lh Anion Chns ir lU H 14th 1 JoltsJohn ; ii.is : 1-itli liiennon 1'atrlcl : nth bet Hickory and Ccn ter lloyie Owcu 171 h hot Williams and Center HuructtThoMi 17lh and Williams Hunk 1) R Jiicksoii bet lllli and 15th lliodwick Sti-pheii 1451 s KHH litrlhollK Max C 15th and Jackson Hander 1 > M ' . ' 5th nnd .Incksoii Itiadlcv .loliu 11 SOIIi mid Center IliiiUt'.s Marshal 14lh and Castollar lliiii-rliait KH W ITOls 16th Hnicchnrt II A KITOrtsimh liandlo 1'Vank W Mir , Howard Hurklov Hniry K 140-1 Jones HciiuhV \ itllli l.c.vvenwoith Mall Kaiol 15th net I'leruu and Williams Belli Albeit 11"s HHIi Crow Martin Will Jones Craverott Homy liHti Lcavenwoith ( Jmuioines.los iUIJackson : Cnmmims .Ino nit ) s Kitli Claik .lames 1)14 ! ) I'iurcu Tridtfo ( ! ( ( . 1118s lilth Ciulhi L. alley- bet Jackson nnd .lottos Cnmoran W tl 14th nnd Cautcllar Doetncr Peter SOI I .Martha Delong Edw .Mlh and Center Idler.I WK322 Jones Kuan W H KiUgernld ( ! oo 1114 Pacific Kunk A If V tilth , ud Castellar Kiomlul A111 : 111 ? Howard Farwell J 1' 10th but Williams and Hickory Gilbert David 14th and Hickory ( ioll A It ( iruby John HIS Lcaveuworth ( iorduuS K U'iis l.illi Cr.iiineserTlieo | ; 14IU i , 13th ( ! oos Peter 15th and Jai-kson ( lees I'reill5th anil Jackson CieRiihurc II 14th but Howard anil Jackson ( Jivlo K H mo s Win ( icrinan Thos 14th and Leaven worth HcllwuKi'i * Ei nst 14th ket llowaid nnd Jack- hOU JlospodskyJ A 14 > 2s Kilh llollinan K II 17th and Williams llnanmn K C1 2 tli nnd Castcllar llnamnnhasOth ( nnd Ciislcllar Ihmnian John 'JOlh and Cnstcllur iloiiin John J KHG .Jiickhon IliideeekJosllSJit ISth Hall John I ! sl4lh Jlnisch W 14th nnil Howard llanna K 1)1411) ) Howard iiiiu ( i W IMIO JaeliMin Halt W H IDKlJackbon Jlcil/Jiniiwii II 0 Ilamlln Thos lot h nnd Hickory llinryVm \ 11113 Jackson Juitcui A i : > lh and JauUson lolinson I' H w.MiK inth Johnson Jaroh ilfilxckson : ! : Johnson K P 5Ws l".th Jnmbor Joe 14th bet Hickory and Center Johnson A J ISth and Unstellnr .India Jan inth bet Plercuaiul Williams Klaus Philip ith : ! and I. pa veil worth Kuliis .IcKcpli 15th and \Villlams Kelly John Al Kill Jaokson ICiecdi rChHB Williams bet 13th and lllli Kelly Henry l.VJOrt liiili Kclkenny Jas It i : > th and Jackson Kious Kr.ink 14th but Williams nnd Hickory. Kniel Jnines Yv U'illinms bet Uth nnd 15th Koonman P K l s IMh Kntcn John 1510 s IClh Lewis 11 C Cith and Howard Lewis DC iith : anil Howard Larson S .1 IBlh nnd Custcllar Lanrenciiji iil'J'LLMVfnworth : Lacy Lucius ISth and C.islellar Lynch Pat 1114 hot Pleicuiind P.iclfie Lemon Harmon 1520s illi : ! Lvckliolni J Lfi'iis IKth .Mllli'i Clns K 14UU Jones -Muiiiiu John 14th and Jack.sou Meyeis Jltmry 15th but Pierce and Williams Mathrw H II 14th and Lcavenwoith Maslijck K llth and Picico .MnMtnck Anton llth and Picrco ] MoiinKlianJolm Center bet iiih : ami 14th .Malioucy PatneU 14th nnd Luavunwoith iMiIlorU 17th and Ulrkorv ileLaiiphlln A W lilil s 15th McCoy Danl 1H19Jones MeUiady Chns 1 ills : 14th XulduwulsurUtlo li.lli bet Duicas and Mar tha Oe.strrclchcr Kdw Leavcn-\orth hpt lUth aud llth O'Mally MichI 1114 ! Jackson Piebdisky Kiaiik 14th and Hickory lit-ls Alois 'JUth and Castellar lids Urban -Ulh and Caslellar Knple I'lanldln IMOslOlh llodL'ors n I' H 1414 s 10th Helhdornh T U 14'.U M 19th llyau Philip 17th and Center Itnsiniisseu It IMhand Vlutoii Itasinusscn John 1'itli and Vlnton Klchaidson Ocn lllli and Jackhon ItcKlstt-r C C iith : and Jackson Kooni > y Jiio 1511.H loth ItvaiiV L llth bet Jones and Lcavenwoith Hfewart S H KUli nnd Jackson ScmliT Kit'd Kith het I'luieonnd Williams StuiiliiMison W II OSWis l.ith HlnlKleyS C 023 Jones and 15th Svnrlna Peter liJth and Williams KclirooniT Augli 1403 Leaven worth Scott ltMVUlKl5th ( Sweeney John Cili I'lercn SimtnoiiK Frank 17th and 1'lcrce Silhu limn Alnaiu i'W Jones Sliearer A W Kilo Jackson Hnl/Ie Jacob iicoili and \Villhiun Scliulu Kaspni- i : > th and \Vllliauis Swobodii Jou l'ith and Williams Hlin'i.'l ; Jno I5tli lict Picrtui and HlieanVllllain 1511 s l"tli tihean David 1514 s iilli : niwr ANH COUGHGROUP ( Hi GROUP REMEDY , ALLEN'S ' LUNG BALSAM Containb no Opium In Any Form. $1 I ur Itolllo The 25-CKNi UoriLicsare put up for the nccouunoilaticn ofull who dc lic simp ly a COUGH orCROUI' REMEDY. Those desiring a icnicdy for CON SUMPTION or any LUNG DISEASE bhould secure tlic large fl bo life , As an Expectorant it has no Equal Dircctioiu iccompiinr each bottle , FOK SALE uy ALL MEDICINE DKAI.BKS , JlUUOll ) r lr _ . . _ . .fo.Maamiln licit. fl J ru , coBibmrf1. auar0nfecJtlio "vnfUna In lti wtrldfreniTAlliitf conllnuocil Xllftrle it JJcigntlli GHrrtnt. UtfiviitlQcfuwcrfuj. lurablci " . ATOld ' * * * r orrriLOou uurtj. ( .entht4iLpfoi < iuiiti AtSII KI.E n Jilt ) JIKLT * I'OII ltl E'e HOBJiE. tUVCUTUL IU1 WA4XJH AVI. . A SlVl DLEK Docs not refer po II .e purclinsers to In * victims. The Athloplioro < > Co , gladly re fers sufferers from rheumatism , ncnrnlgi.i , Rcinlica , nervous or f > ick headache , kidney nnd liver complnlnts to those who hnve been cured of these diseases by Athlo- plioros , nndvill furnish names iuul ad dresses of many such persons to those de siring them. Athlopliros Is the only rein- cdv for these diseases that c.tn stand such a test , Kdgcrton , Knn. , Jnn , t.tlh , IS86 , I was aflllctccl with rhcumntiMii for eight yc.irs , nnd it had become chronic in its worst form , and af.er using one bottle of Athlopohros I have not felt nuy symptom of it for siv months It done more than than that ; my wife wns nlllict d with neu ralgia for twelve years , had an attack cv > cry month. Aftc'r taking one bottle , six months ago , has only felt it once or twice since. J. C. DOOMK , Mrs , Thos , McCue. Sanlord , Dlock , cor ner Sth and Main streets , Duhuque , fown , says : "I am still well. Last winter was a very severe and cold one lor me , but 1 did not have any return of the rheumatism. Athlophoros has proven a good medicine forme. " About n year ago Mrs McCuc had a very scvcie attack of imtl.unmatory ihcumatism in which the feet and hands were very much swollen , so tnuch so that you could dcaiccly sec one ot the ankles , and some of the toe nails were completely covered lor many weeks. She had suflcr- cd almost the agonici of death. Finally , after tcsorling to varies remedies with no avail , her husband noticed the advertise ment of Athlophoros , The result of its u c was miraculous ; the K welling \\as soon re duced , the pain subdued , nml she was again up and nrouml and has not been troubled since , Kvcrydrupcist should keep Athlopho- ros itnd Athlophoros I'ills , but whurotlioy ennnot bo bought of thn driiuutat the Athlophoros Co. , 113VallSt. . . Now York , will send cither ( carringo paid ) on ri'culpt of rccnliir ; nrico , which is $1.00 nor boltlo for Alhlophoros : inil 5 o for i'ills , 1'or liver niul kldnoy illsonsoj. ilygpvn ln , In- illifoslloti , wi'iikiu'.ss , nurx'oim iloulllty , ( ll.sonsos orvoiiuin , r nstlpntlon , liriulnclio , linpuro blooilc. . , Athlojihuros 1'llls iiro linoiimlcil. | 11 Or the Liquor iluJtli , lUNllltrl > - Curixl by AiliulnNlorliiK nr. IluliiCH1 Uoldoii Nprcllln. > .t can bo nlvc-n In n cup of colTon i > r ten wicni the knnnlvriicenr the IIOTJOII InVliiR lt.labohiu > lr harnilc.sj.unil will cm > ct a permanent anil newly cure , n hot tier Uio uatknt H n niwlutnie drinker o * u nicaiiollo wreck U liat been ijlvcn IP itou. iitndiof CIMCI , nmlln rvety lii tHi.epn > iprfoctcuro lias followud. It nnrrr fill * , Tha syitcin onca ImpitjgnMed ltli thu Specie , It bccnnm Aiiutlol IinpiHilhlllty fur thu liquor njipptll torxl t rOH SAI.n 1IY FOI.LOWINO DIIUUQIHTS : AUIIN < k CO. , Ciir. I .Till RIH ) Kouelnii , nni ) ISlli & Cniiilntr SIN. , Omiibn. Neb , < A. n. I'osTim & UK ; ? . . Cnnnoll ninllH , loiv * . Call or write for pnmpbbt cnnliiliiliiK laiBdrfda r' tc'tlinonhil. from thiibtH vrumvn and manlica * Cure witnout inoill- A POSITIVE oliio. I'ntoutoi Octo Ono box "III cure the most obtlnatocnso In four day * i Allan'tiiolubleMedicdtedyougies ' , No nnusoous rte in of cubohi , conalbn or oil of Bundnlwood tlmt nro cortnln tn uroduco dyspop- Plnbrdcctrovlnir the coiitliir ) < of the atmniioli. J'rlcnSI.Sa SoM Mr nil ( Iriurirl't'j or mnltud an rwelptof pricn. For fitrthur pnrticulurs gnat torclroulnr. P.O. Ilorim. ' = T. C. .UXj-A.HT CO. . CORE. . . Now Yoru. perfect substitute ror Mother's nyaiuablo In Cholorn tnfantum - - - - nnd Teething. A prp-dleeBlecl food for Ova- Raotlca , Cohiumntlvos , Convalescents , crfoct .mtrlout m all Waiting niseases. Requlron nn cooklnijr Our IlootJ. The Care and reeding of infants , mailed no. . " "rT"I" > " ' OOODALH U CO. . Doatou. Its cnu os , nud n noxv and fo.ni mDivW Mircoostul t'l'ltHnt your otrn lioniu Dy olio who wiis dcnf tviunty clffhr renrR. Treutod by most of ilio notnd ix > c'lii sin williout liunollt ; uurcil liiinsolC In thin nonti8 ) , nml sliuiu Hi on Inunlruds of ntlmr I'lill jiirtliMiliira Hunt on nniil niitloii. T. I'AGK , No. 41 WostlllstSt. , Now Vorko Slty ESTABLISHED USED ( N ALL PARISOFTHE WORLD ucj Mid Prlr s on uppllratlon. Hold t > * llthu Lett Currlnio Ilullileiaund leal r > . CINCINNATI. U. S. Obi * Adi'fM DREXEL & MAtTL , Successors to Jno , G. Jacobs. UJX D E it : T AK E R S AM > Attlm oldstima 1 107 Fnriiuni st , Onlrnt > y so.icitcd nnd promptly nt- ended to. olonhonu No. 12 5 , I'OODBRIDGE ' BMS , State Agents FOR THIS ffi5R ! BBO'S. ' PIANOS Omaha , Neb. A IVtok tht houM lOaoe tn hl < nan'i li uiilrtfuililiniK'lf with theuliaoitt ji.ro. ( lhr nil the uytnptoui4 u.il If-rrlWu roiutu ur iMieaacs luolo KarlVIro and Jgnor- ll'jof. Jtnn cirmln. > nri'l Hfuli of F tn ( Of I'rt Ii Franro. ) d It. VtmlluioiiUUfiuin eminent uHHluu lucluri FRENCH MOSPITAl. TREATMENT I'nr Drain' , Ducajr , Wr knr , It VlUlitrtc. . Rent inly rrnlod. ! > ' l'i'i ullutlon. FruitiVA u.tnAr U IJlVJAI.i : .MJI'.MJV. 17-1 I'Mllor , KI. , .Nrir 1 ork , 29,029,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars \Tcru uliliipcil diivfnx Mm imit two yeirt , uriUiimt a drinu > nrrln mirxinplny , K'.oUmr ' P' JIOIlBblU tllU Wll | < t fHU tl lltll * Jully m lai U3i | u tlimvnu : 'h ' ( } no iiL'enl MfaliT only ) r i WUIl'llll 111 Illlfll t'JWII , iR _ 9010 BY LEADING QnUCClSTS R .W.TANSILLACO.,55 State Sl.Chica.m WANTED ! to Work for Us nt Their Own Homes. J7 to $10 Per Week Can Be Qalstly Mad- ' . fxttiliul'i , 1'Jiiaru iinttiiir ln , l' ( r til'C in c . iluu. Igiin' ! uiMnr nt onrii ; I'llK'CKNT AIITCO. IU t'unlrjtl * t Hi t n. Iluu. llci 11 ill ' ' ' ' ouihful laij.i curt , whlf h li willMnJ fft EE lo bU Irllow jR r < rK