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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1888)
8 THE 01V1A.HA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , APKIL 17. 1888. THE CITY. Tlio internal revenue collections yes terday amounted to $0,023.01 1 The regular monthly meeting of the Omnlm wheel club will bo ncld this evening tit 8 o'clock in the club quar ters at 1313 Dodge street. Yesterday Mrs. Henrietta secured a building permit to erect a brick block of flats on the southwest cornerof Twcn- ty sixth and Capitol avenue. The build ing is to consist of thruo stories and a basement , ' is to have a flno orna mental finish and will cost $20,000. A fcelcct social entertainment was hold at the residence , 1(109 ( Dorcas street , of Mr. Andrew Carlson , a lead ing union tailor of this city Sunday evening. A largo number of neighbors and friends were present and enjoyed an elegant feast at the hands of Mrs. Carlson. _ JL'crsonnt Paragraphs. Judge Hopowcll Is stopping nt tlio Mlllnrd. II. II. Meek , Honnparte , In. , Is nt the Pux- , ton. ton.II. . J. Lcc , of Fremont , Neb , , IB nt the Pax- ton. ton.C. . C. Morse , of Lincoln , Neb. , is nt tlio Pnxton. nW. A. Knnkins of Sioux City , In. , Is nt the Mlllnrd. J.V. . Stacker , of Logan. In. , is nt the Windsor. D. M. Woods , of Dexter , In. , is nt the Windsor. .Tames II. Hcllly , of Sidney , Nob. , is nt the Windsor. D. C. Cooncy , Fort Nlobrnrn , Neb , , Is nt the Pnxton. W. T. Hnlph of Minneapolis , Minn. , Is nt the Millnrd. J. F. Armstrong ot Beatrice. Neb. , Is nt the Mlllnrd. F. \Vcthlncll , of Mason City , In. , Is nt the Windsor. Harry Phillips nnd wife of Onklnnd , Cal. , riro nt the Mlllnrd. J. H. Yntcs , wife nnd child , of Nolifh , Nob. , are nt the Mllhxnl. C. McMcncmcy nnd wlfo of Blair , Neb. , are nt the Mlllaru. John M. Grinin nnd wife , of Boston , Mass. , nro nt the Pnxton. Mark M. Cond nnd wife , of Fremont , Neb. , nro nt the Paxton. Edward Blcnott nnd wife , of Fremont , Nob. , nro at the 1'axloli. Mrs. E. C. Powell nnd A. L. Powell , of Plntto Center , Nob. , nro nt the Windsor. General Director Snckctt , of the Eden Musco company , loft for Chicago yesterday , where ho will remain for n few days. C. E. Mnync , who has been seriously sick nt his ranch ut Valley , Is rapidly improving , tin a will bo nt his desk again within n few days. days.Willis Willis McBride nnd Chns. Mapcs , of Mid- dlctown , N. Y. , nro visiting Mr. Irn U. Mapos , 1200 South JiOt.h uvc. Mr. MeBrido will remain in.tho west. , Off for Shooting. Fifteen soldiers , under command of Lieu- tcnnnt Pace , loft for : Bellevue to open the season's rlllu practice. Sola Out by Sheriff. Sheriff Coburn yesterday sold out the stock of Chris Baldwin , n furniture dealer , at Thir teenth nnd Jackson , to II. Splgle for $1,500. Sent to the Hospital. An old insnno German woman straggled into the central station yesterday anil was sent to the hospital. Every effort failed to elicit any information from her. Even her iiamo could not bo ascertained. Lost lu thn Ilivcr. A teamster named Smith while attempting to unload a lot of garbage nt the Jones street dump yesterday , drove too near the cdgo of the dump , nnd the bank caving in the team Icll In the river and were , drowned. The Builders' Kxchanjjc. There will bo a meeting to-morrow evening In the council chamber , of builders , contract ors nnd material furnishers , for the purpose of establishing the builders' exchange , which has been for some time under consideration. Tight Itope Feat. Jean Wightsman , the Unlit rope walker , gave an exhibition before several hundred people last evening nt Eleventh and Farnnm streets.The rope was extended from the Eden musco to the building on the opposite corner , and tlio walker's ' many novel and daring feats were greatly applauded. Ho will give u free exhibition nt 1 o'clock every afternoon and 7 O'clock Ciwll evening this week , Another Mrs. Hnttfo Graham , residing at Tenth nnd Leavcnworth streets , Is greatly dis pleased at the conduct of her licgo , C. W. Graham. The wife 1ms consulted an attor- ' ncy , and it is probable thnt n suit for divorce will at once bo instituted. The wlfo will nllego extreme cruelty nnd adultery on the part of her husband , nnd there Is every indi cation thnt the trial of the cause will make soiiio Interesting disclosures. Dancing for Education. A meeting of the German Ladles' School society was held Sunday afternoon nt the residence of Mrs. Louis Hclmrod , und prep arations were made for n grand calico party , to' bo held in Gcrmanin hall on the llrst of next month. A committee to attend to the matter , consisting of Mrs. Ilcnnrod , Misses Augusta Pomy , Ncttlo Kit-hards ana Emma Andres , was appointed. The ladles have also In contemplation n magnificent leap year party , which will bo given before long. Tlio proceeds of both balls will bo used for the bcnollt of the German-American school. Accommodating Brewers. All but eight of the saloonkeepers in the city hnvo complied with the S1000 liquor license law , thus giving this city about .Ml saloons. This number will bo a surprise to those who thought the high license would drive a number of liquor dealers out of the business , The 'fact is , but seven have thuo far closed -up. Many of these who have paid , however , have been helped by the uruwcrs , It is estimated that Mctz brothers hnvo advanced to saloonkeepers , for the pur pose , about $7,000 , ICrug 15.000 , mid Storz & ilcr20,000. , loiillo ) Wedding. The spacious residence of B. H. Post , the ivoll-knowa dairyman on Military avenue , Ws ) the scene of a most pleasant gathering on Saturday evening. The occasion > yas a double wedding , til ? happy parties being Hermann i Sochi and Carolina Snannagnl , and Charles Woolnngor and Mary Wolf , The cc ? Jellies were performed by C , J. Ryan , justice df thopeac6 of the Ninth ward , There wore forty couples present , many prominent German families of the city and county beIng - Ing represented , A sumptuous repast was furnished by Mr. Post , mid tVn merriment was continued until a Into hour , The grooms men nro 'old and faithful employes of the generous host of the evening , und ho did everything In his power on this occasion to niulto the wedding event a Joyous one , For CoiiHpli'lng Against the "Q. " 'Information was nlcd with United States Commissioner Dundy by Assistant United States Attorney Patrick njralnbt T. M. Egan , II. Larson , F , A. Squires , K. K. Pnxton nnd Fred Buotcr , charging them with conspiring to destroy Chicago , Burlington it Qulncy property nnd assaulting nnd injuring D. L. Allen , nn employe of the sama railroad com pany , Outlay did not care to have anything to do with the case and the writ was issued by United States Commissioner Anderson. Kgnu nnd Larson wore urrcstcil and put under bonds to appear before the United States court. Both securing bondsmen , they ivcro released. _ Bcor Oni-di'iiti Crawled Out. Hasrall's park , which for eight years has been the picnic park of the city , ' nnd which later by purchase got into the hands of John Brandt , lias Upon abandoned ns a uleasura resort. It has been intersected , by .streets and divided into lots and is already/being / built upon by thrifty citUem ) , 'Its beautiful Chads trcc , drives , wal > , dauco lloors , ro- frcshmcnt booths and grassy turf , every thing so remindful of past pleasures by both old nnd younfr , are rapidly disappearing. It lit doubtful If any more gardens will bo es tablished In thc"vclnlty ! , the scarcity of Rroycsns , well ns the $1,000 license making It a hazardous undertaking. More Trouble For lion George. Mrs. Lnn George , who lives nt No. 013 North Fourteenth street , claims to bo the legally wedded wlfo of Lon George , the man xvho assaulted County Attorney Sim- crnl In the district court some weeks ngo , foi' which ho was sent to Jail for sixty dnys nnd lined S2.V ) , but was sttll later released by Judge Groff on the representation thnt George was suffering from a bowel com plaint nnd that It would bo dangerous to keep him In Jail. These representations were based on nn affidavit inado by County Physician Keogh , nnd the Judge entered George on parole with the understanding thnt ho was to be removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment nnd thnt if u cure was accomplished ho was to bo returned to the Jnd to serve out his sentence. A wr.r.riNo wire's STOUT. Last night ncnrrlnge ilrovo up In front of the Br.K ofllco , nnd the driver dismounted to allow'u well formed woman of attractive ap pearance , clad in an airy gown of green plush with hat to match , to reach the pavo. She carried In her hand several parcels , and her eyes were reddened from weeping , and tears coursed down her checks. Among the articles In her hand was nn evening news paper , which announced thnt Lon George was nt the home of his wlfo nnd mother , nt No. ( MKJ North Fifteenth street , where ho was being treated for his sickness. The caller In troduced herself ns the wlfo of the paroled prisoner , nnd she told the following story , presenting as proofs of her statements , doc uments which It Will bo hard for Georgd to explain away if the woman wishes to force her claims , which she expressed herself ns being loath to do. After rending the item In the paper , and recovering her composure , the woman said : "My mnidcn name wns Sadlo A. Young , and at one time I was a performer on the variety stage. When I was 11 young girl , nnd playing in Omalm , I mot this man George. Ho was then a hack driver , nnd ho forced his attentions upon inc. I disliked him very much , in fact I spurned him , and even re fused to speak to him. Nevertheless , ho was persistent in his attentions , and dogged mo in my dressing" room , importuned mo In the theater und followed mo on the streets. Af ter I loft hero ho followed mo to Denver , and ono night while playing in that city I was In duced to drink liquor , and I became Intoxi cated. However , I succeeded In reaching my room in the hotel , and went to bed. sunrmsni ) AND iu.'iNii : ) . Upon nwilkcnlug in the morning I was as tounded to Und George lying by my side. Ho had battered down the door to my room nnd Joined my bed. I remonstrated with him , a tussle ensued , and of the rest I do not wish to speak , Appreciating my rum , n compact was entered into whereby 'vo were to return to Omaha , the house in which I now live , No. Ol.'J North Fifteenth street , was to bo routed , ho waste to room there and nsslst his wife , whoso tnnidcn name was Jessie Taylor , in securing n divorce from him , she having previously made an application to the district court , al leging that ho had deserted her , was cruel , and refused to provide for her the necessaries of life. George put In a counter charge to the effect that his wife had been guilty of adultery , and all this was true , for at the time she was an inmate of a house of ill-fame in Cheyenne. In the interim George and I made two visits to his mother and sister llv- in Kownncc , 111. , nnd ho to them expressed his intention of marrying nis as soon as the divorce proceedings from his wife wore granted by the court. " Till : D1VO11CR UKANTCn. Drawing from the roll of documents she carried in her hand , Mrs. George presented a copy of the decision of Judge Groff in the divorce proceedings. It is dated July 10 , 1SS . and sets forth "that the charges of de sertion , etc. , made by Mrs. Jessie George are not sustaincdbut that the counter allegations of adultery imulo by George arc true and that a divorce is granted him. " Upon re ceipt of this information George resumed his promise to marry Sadie , and on the Kith of July last they were married nt the home of the mother of George in ICuwanco. As proofs of their marriage Mrs. George presents a marriage certificate , duly attested by Uov. S. Van Poll , nn ordained minister of the Metho dist Episcopal church , with the mother und sister of George as witnesses. AX ASTOUNDINd IinVni-ATlOK. Gathering her parcels together , Mrs. George , breaking out in sobs , remarked : ' 'I told him I would make him a good and true wife , and all of thcso promises 1 have kept. Wo lived , apparently , happily together until about three weeks before George got into his present trouble. About that time ho eamo homo drum : ono night , and said that his divorced wife had como on from Cheyenne , had got him drunk and decoyed him to Coun cil Bluffs , where they were again remarried. 1vas chocked over the revelations , and ho left m'e. Ho went to live with the woman , amvlilo ] ] I sfo3cl awl nonflcivd , un certain as to what to do , ho got into that trouble which put him in jail. If I fnlt so inclined 1 could snnd him to the penitentiary , but I hate to. What I want tlio public to know 's that 1 am his lawfully wedded wife , and please so announce It in the BII ; , as my neighbors have been twitting me all day that I was not married to him. " i.ox nr.oiiou's niircxsn. A Ben reporter , after the reception of the above developments , was dispatched to the house , No. 000 North Fifteenth street , to learn George's side of the story. Tht indi cated point is n one-story cottage , and n rap ut the door brought to the front Lon George , whoso nttlro Indicated thnt of n man sum moned hurriedly from his bed. Ho was asked if Mr. Lon George lived there , and to this ho responded "Yes. " Next ho confessed that ho wns Lon himself , nnd upon being la- formed of thumission of the reporter said : "It Is true that I was divorced from the woman I am boarding with at present , and it is nlso true that I married Sadlo Young , from whom 1 have parted nnd propose to apply fern n divorce. She Is : i hard drinker , and has mndu life unpleasant forme by frequenting wmo rooms and getting drunk , " "Sho says you married .your divorced wlfo in Council Bluffs , what Is there In that charge I" "That's all wrong. Wo are not married and f nm only boarding hero until I get well , " was the reply. When Lon became fully cognizant of the Importance of the newspaper man's visit ho blurted out thnt ho intended sending agents to Mrs. George with u view of silencing her , nnd begged that nothing of the cscapado bo said in the newspapers ns It might hurt him In his present trouble with Judge Groff , The belles of society sco the propriety Of SOXODON'T claims to attention , Intense their delight since U keeps tholr tooth white So they gave it most flattering mention. Leading songstresses and actresses Are among Its benefactresses. BBTUHyi3l | HOME. Mrs. Pearson's Trip to Chicago anil Hotuin with Kdllln Krisson. Mrs. Pcarton , ugcnt of the board of char- itica of this city , returned yesterday from Chicago , bringing with her Edllia ErlsSOn , the companion of the Lynch girl who ran away from homo a couple of weeks ago , Mrs , Pearson loft hero on Saturday last , convey ing a legal Instrument showing that the ir.other had given her authority to take tern- porary control of the child , She was also furnished with a note to the associate char ities , to the chlof.of pollco , and to Mutt Pink- ortoii , the detective , whoso men found nnd since the finding have watched the erring girls. Ono of the detec tives accompanied Mrs , Pearson to the homo of n Mrs , Cary , n respectable but poor lady and aunt of the Lynch girl where Kdllln was informed that she was to corao back to Omaha. The girl was opposed to return ing to her mother , nnd said If she were compelled to do eo would run away again. When she was told that she was to bo cnrsd for by Kev. E. A. Fogol- Strom , she made no objection to returning. Mrs. Pearson thought that as the father of the Lynch girl hero did not care to have his daughter return nnd as the latter was living with relatives , it would bo best to let her re main in Chicago , Edllia had found employ ment In thb Fair in Chicago. She said that the expenses nf the trip had been defrayed by the Lynch girl and that the latter hid nlso bought her ! a now suit of clothes. Whore the money was procured the KrUsia girl did not know. She claimed she herself had been given $500 by hcr-fathor , Which she had put In the Nebraska National buuk , but thut ull of it cxcel-t { 30 had been drawn to spend on her mother , nnd that n largo part of the former amount had been expended In morphine. She stated that her mother's harshness bad driven her from homo , nnd that thnt parent hnd threatened to kill her , nnd that under no circumstances would she live with her ngnln. Edllia Is now attached to the family of the Kov. Mr. Fogel- strom , Appropriately Named. ; Colgate's Cashmere Uououct perfumccom- blnlng the odors of many sweet Mowers. HASONH AND MASTKUB. Men Who "Want to Work and Yards Opening for Imbor. It was announced nt the contractors hcnd- quarters yesterday that seven bricklayers from abroad arrived nnd applied to Mr. Coots for employment. Ho hud all the men ho wanted and sent the strangers to thd head * quarters , from which plnco they were np- portloncd among the contrnctors throughout the city who were in need of men. Snld a bricklayer yesterday : "I guess there nro nbout fifty of our men employed to- dny In the various parts of the city. 1 don't know thnt any bricklayers from the outside arrived to-day. I don't think they did. If they did they'll go homo agnin when they find out how mutters stand. It don't ' take much money to buy off n man , because if lie wants to work ho can setnt It Just as soon an ho can get it. Wo don't Interfere with him , " Mr. Bally , the brlcknmkcr , said yester day that ho hnd commenced to mould In his yard , though It WAS yet a little early In the season , If n frost should como now It would destroy every brick ho might have in his pile. Formerly It wns not considered safe to com mence moulding until about the 1st of May. Ho had started earlier this year be cause several of his men were nnxious to get back to labor. All of these were members of the Brlekmouldcrs' union who told him thnt they hud lind enough of uiilonlsm and that even with Upraise of n dollar last season they had utiu lost ino'rc than they could make In months. One of these men , Mr. Bailey said , had , worked for him for eighteen summers. Mr. Collins , of tlio Nebraska Tile and Pot tery company , said that he hod four moulders at work ut the old rates , which are fc.T5 for moulding 0,000 nnd W.OO for setting and pint- ting 18,000 brick. Jt was nlso stated that Fred Sinlth had commenced work yesterday In his yard on Twenty-fourth street , employing men at the old prices. , George Hughes , of Council Bluffs , , and T. F. Brcnnan. of this city , have formed n part nership and are grading for a brickyard , which will bo ready in n feWiluyft. on Thirteenth ' teenth street , south of Vlnto'riV'jrlio capacity will bo ! J.,000 brick a day , Which will bo used in the work of the firm. , The architects say that tho'contractors are doing a great deal of figuring thcso days and that the prospects of a good season nro en couraging. DicbolU SafoH. Menghcr fc Leachgen'l agents for tlio Diebold safes , have removed to 419 S. 16th , where they are carrying a largo stock of all kinds of safes. Seidonborg's Figaro , tho' talk of the town , a lOc cigar for 5e. . Max Mayor & Co. , wholesale depot. These who take Dr. .Tones' Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia , , costiveness - ness , bad breath , piles , pimples , ague and malaria , poor appetite , low spirits , hc.uda.cha or kidney troubles. Price 50 cents. Licensed to AVcil. ' The following marriage licenses were is sued Saturday by Judge Shields : Name and Residence. Age. ( Curl Hndan , Irvington , Neb. . . , . 'J5 | Anna Glandt , Irvlugton , Neb ; . ; 25 James H. Connor , Omnlm 2.1 ; Kate May , Omaha ; . . .18 Thomas F. O'Brien , Omaha 2(5 ( Koso Ford , Omaha 18 Knfus W. Johnson. Omaha - 2 Anna Childs , Oiiuiha ; . . , , . ' { 4 John W. Schmidt , Omaha W Ivato Bell , Omaha 2G Thispowtior never varies. A mnrvel ofpnrl- tystr < ! n th ivml wholosoinoness. Moro nconoru teal thantlio ordinary kinds , nnd cannot Dcsoln In competition wltnttio multitude ot low cost , short weight alum or phosphate powdors. gold onlv In cans. Itovnl Haklni ; Powder po. , 12B Wollstroct New York. uillOiitti LMnui U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $25OOOO Surplus , - BOOOO U.V. . YATKS , President. LKWIS S. HKKD , Vico-Vresldent. A. 1" . TOUZAMN.'id Vlco-1'rosldent. \V. H. S , HuaiiES , Cashier. UIllECTOHS : W.V JfonsE , JOHNS.Cor.u.vs , H. \ \ VAMS. . l.nmsB. r A.I THE IRON BANK , Cor. 12th nml Knriiam Sts. A General Uunklug lluslticbuTransacted , Iljinarkable for powerful sympa- ' tliejlcjuuu. illalilu nct'lbn iind u.b- BQltite diirablllly. J yeura' record thu best KU'Tantue of the excel- lenco'of tlu'bo InMriunontB. Proposals for 7 Per Cont. Sewer Bonds , BIDS will 1)0 received by the city clerk up to 7 p , in. , April M , IBM , for J10.000 Hewer bouda of tlio city ot l.urainte , Wyoinlnt ; , said bonds to run thirty years , with lnterebt payable semi annual ) ) ' ( In Nuw Vork , If desired ) . Circular of information will bo mailed on ap plication to Lvnur GKAKT. Mayor , or C. K. SIIEIVTON. Clerk , apjdlCtmo Larauno , Wyo Qmaha. Seed House. Headquarters for Landrfath'a. Celebrated ? e < I'lanti , ( ut I'lovven and l.'loral ilcslcr.s. t5 > , V.CiIll0FOSTER ! & SON- Proprietors 162 Cupitol Avenue , , . . L * . * ' " . * * * THE SUttFACIlMVASlIliU. The nbovo wns a term of opprobrium among tlio M9 min ors of California. Gold was sometimes found , after a hard rain on the surface , or juht below it. The man who was seen , therefore , with his washing-pan only trudging about in search of such finds was ponorally consid ered too lazy to use a rocker or delve down to bottom rock to find tlio true deposit. Hence , the indolent man , the superficial , the artificial man , was spoken of as a ' 'surface-washer. " Such a man in pain Rives ono of two super ficial rubbings with the pain euro , act ually to indifferent to bring about its true effects by frictioncrcnling warmth. lie simply washes the surface , and if a miracle is not performed by curing him at once , he believes there is no virtue in the preparation. If ho only know that chronic and crippled cases have been cured permanently after forty , thirty , twenty years of suffering , ho would , per haps , as those patients have done , give it an intelligent und patient trial. But lie is a surface washer , " and what ho PM.VS about it is superficial nonsense. Not so with the earnest man , who earnestly seeks a prompt relief and a certain cure ; he acts according to the directions. For instance : Two years ago Mr. John Ott , Sr. of St. Bonifaco , Cambria county , Pa. , was afllietcd with iulliunmatory rheumatism , in acute form , and was permanently cured , as ho testifies in the following : "St. DonSfano , February 11 , 1837. I herewith express my kindest regards to your remedy for its great healing qualities. Two years ago I was taken to bed with inflamma tory rheumatian , and got so bad that ono of my logs was paralyzed and swelled up as thick as a bag , burning and min ing fearfully. I could not got out of bed , nor could I move my leg or lot any ono touch it for nil the pleasures of the world. My son advised mo to apply your St. Jacobs Oil , and after two appli cations I WHS able to walk. I used half n bottle , and have not felt rheumatism since. In my estimation gold will not compare with it. I am ready to testify ( take oath ) to the above at any time if desired. " Mr. Ott was certainly no superficial manipulator with BO valued a remedy. He experienced nil the pleas ures of the world in Ins prompt and per manent euro ; nnd to such a patient who followed directions strictly , and was ro- liovcd of torture , gold will truly not compare with Ills estimation of its bene ficence. TTJPHTHERIA , MEASLES. SCARLET " FEVER , nmlj other zymotic discuses lurk In tlio ntmosphero nnd hover over every house hold nt this seasoui of the year when thoroimh ventilation is Invpractlcal on account ot the severity of the weather. Frequent fumigation of apartments vrlth'Soabury's Hydronaph- thol Pastlllos'purillc.s the lUmospherc , de stroys disease germs , and thoroughly disinfects nil carpets , bedding nnd drapery while Impart- liiKti clcllKlitrulrtroinrUlc' thnt Is not Inju rious to silver , bniEs or other metals. Cellars , closets , attics , &o.,8liouUl bo made healthy by burning therein Scabury'o Sulphur Candles , which are pure , cleanly and saJo. For the toilet , bath , lavatory nnd nurtery , Sca- bury'o Hydronaphthol Soap should be used exclusively. tSTUon't forget Benson's Plaster for aches and _ . - . . ' - - ; 0-rfl A W A REDIGAL'0 SURGICAL INSTITUTE , N. W. Cor. 13th & , Dodge Sts. APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bert facilities , apparatus nml remedies for fui crssful treatment of every form of disease re > iiiu ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attcjulnnce ; best hospital accomm. daifoilSlfi the west. WRITE roil CIRCULARS on Deformities aic nraces , Trusses , Club 1'cct , Curvnlurc of ll-.i Surgical Operations. Dlsaasos of Women a Specie"y. HOOK ox DISEASES orTOXEI Fiur. ONL7 RELIABLE KBDIOALIHB2ISU1E IIAKINO A Hl'KCULTT OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All niood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poifcon removed from ( he system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vital Power. 1'crsous unable to visit us may be lientcd at home by corrcFpondence. All commu nications confidential , MtilicitieBorliiftiumcnttj cent by innll or express , recurtly packed , no UlArks to indicate contents or Bender. One per sonal interview preferred. Call nnd consult us or send history of your case , and we will betid in plain wrapper , our BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Upon Private. Special or Nervous Diseases , In. Valency , Syphilis , Gleet and Varicocclc , with tjicstion list. Address Uiniilia Jlffdlriil nnd Hiirfllcal Ttmlltule , ct DR. Mcr/JEMAiVJY , Cor. 13th and DodcoStl. , OMAHA. NEB. UKATKFUL COMFOHTIXO s's Cocoa HHEAKFAST. "Ily rv thorouiih liiiunledpo of Ilia natural ! AB ivlili.li Kovern Ihu operation ut digestion nml nutri tion , ami l > y direful uipllcntlon | ot tlio line properties ot wollelocu > il Cocoa , .Mr. Kpiu Imi provided our lircsklust table * will ) u ilellcnlely flavored beverage nlilclinmy ixvo ui many licuvy iloctur'sMHs. Ills liy tlio juillcluusute ot nurli iirtlrlcs of cllut lliutu roiiFtltutlun mar be Krifluully built up until fining cnoufli to ri'sltt ovrry tPinli'nc' to ulsciifi.1. Hun- lUtHla or cylitlo mnludlua ure HoutliiK nround n * reajy lo atiAlK vhcrrvrr there Is awi'iik point. We limy ricniio many a final ihalt liy kui'plnKourtulTcn well rililod vrlili pure blood iuJ a properly nouilshcj srae. " Civil fccrvlcu ( jBzette. Mudo ilraply null liolllnz water or milk , EoM only mlialf Bouimtlin byliroi " JAMES EPP8&CO , , 1.ONUON KNUI.ANU , i n < finn ! ctihr ( * . j InitUertlton * or IKI , WEfll'AIUlTKIITO cuut I.Ihii .NKW IMFBOTEU Current VV/C-f < ltlu > t clly cr vc forfiil 19,000 la c > Onucit Iini > n > niinlioTcr all ollitr bilu. Vf Din cm , per. SindenElectr'io'co' . lOaLaaiTkU CliicIaS PENS COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1STS. Nos. 303-404-170-604. THB MOST PBEPECT OP PENS. wo ctrj'uir rtcomnenfl U it the Mil icrccil * rcmr B lo ui ( ct Gcawibui 4nd Gleet. Wtl.ire toM cculdtr. ttlctadla every.cue U bu g.tea stuiiittlcc. Aloott tt HAVE YOU EVER Ilctml of nny l > mliic s hi Onmlm growing fnMcr tlum tlio Nclmuku Clothing Compnnyr Unequalled rnciiltlCM mul well iniulc garment * liuvc given ns u reputation for superior ready tnnclo clothing , but the Important factor that ha doubled our business In Mich a short time unit Avlilch must certainly < ciul to make ns the leading clothing house of/the went , Is l > y SELM\G THE KETTEIt GIIAUES OF GOODS AT PIIICES HITHERTO CHARGED FOK INFEIUOK DUALITIES. Thnio AVlio have once bought of us need no NCCOIU ! Invitation. They Know Unit ours Is the place where- good and reliable clothing can be bought at moderate anil popular prices and they will tell you Unit you cau save from Sfl.OO to 910.00 on every suit or overcoat bought ofiu , What we claim for our clothing may bo also applied to our men's furnishings and hats. Wo never deviate fromonrAvcll known principle of modest profits , and everything wo keep In stock Is offered , nt the remarkably moderate prices on which our reputation was made and which will always re main Its corner stone. We guarantee to save you money on every article you miy : want In the Hue of men' * wear. Our nulaiindrled white shirts at SOc and SOc you cannot get else where else forlci * than SOc and 75c. I-auiidrtcd shirts In Name proportion. The finest French percale shirts with ex tra collars and cull's , for which you would have to pay clicwhcro at least $ l.ffo , wo sell you nt 05c. An immense assortment of underwear In balbrlggan , silk gauzoflno merino and all grades ofsnmin or underwear , hosiery , gloves and neckwear. Our hat department is constantly replenished by now styles arriving dally. Crush hats at 45c. .for which yon have to pay elsewhere fully 7. ' c. Just now we have opened a beautiful assortment of light colors und new shapes , and the moderate prices at which wo otter them will Increase the popularity of our noted hat department- Price only. No Deviation. Corner I4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. SOLE AGENT. Fho I1EST and 3IOBT Thread of Modern Tlmco. BEWAHE OF I7OTATIONS , WIIOMIRAI.E I1V Kir.i'ATitiCK-Kocn Dry Goods Co. M. K. SMITH A : Co. 1'AXTOr * CAM.AdllKII&CO. ] ) . M. Siniw : : it Co , ANDATIICTAIfiDy R. r. MrmsiiiVCo. llAVDKN llllOS. U'lIOMI'SON , IlKLDI'.N & CO. IMIIKIN iV < " ( ) , CIIAS. fiiNor.n , South Omaha , and nil first class retail UnalerH. A. J.oon : Nuw Vork Dry Goods Store , $2 PANTS. o. o. i ) . With Privilege < > f Examination. All -\Yool \ Punts , both light and dark colors , in sizes DO to 42 wiiist nnd 80 to 34 log measure. Also n very largo line of hotter grades of Pants ranging in price from W.CO to $8. Our $3.75 to W Pants are extra good vrtluo. Mail Orders Solicited , GLUCK & WJJLKIMSON. /LAWRENCE / , OSTROM & CO. , LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY. 10 YEAR OLD For and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE HO FUSEL GIL ! Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA , CONSUMPTION , CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING , " TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA , LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATIO INDIGESTION , OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE , 51.25 " for Quart Bottle , Sold Only In Dottles. * * ' for Sate by Crocen For So/a by ar.d Win } Merchants Druggists Evtryuhera. t&Sfi & fBEEING aSEEiiifc8" Tuli Is to certify that 1 liirooiamlncJ the simple ot 11EI.LE Ol'DODUDON WIUBKETreeclroil froi ? roncn , Oitrom A Co. , and found thu lain * to bu perfectly free from Fimcl Oil And all other delcUrloul iUDMi and strictly pure. 1 cliotr/ully rvcuinmcnil the rune for f trolly end Mcdlclntl | iurpoie > , J , l : lUlwtu , M. ! > . . Atialrtlc-al Clieml.t. I.ouliTlllo. UT. < ; B > , \ IST'K HECOS. & CO. , Agents fur Omuliii , i\cl > . Boston Beltiiif ? Go's. Ifosq is sufo to stand Omalm nnd Council Blufl's HIGHEST pressure. Hco that the FACTOIIY nnmo and trade marl ; , "CYCLONE'1 , is stamped on cverj' piece. Yenrs o cxpcriQiicc , nnd not one foot returned to date , Boston Helling Co s. hose is not finished in red , as red color is injurious to tlio hose. For sale by all dealers , or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam-st. . Omaha .THE ORIGIN AL.THEOMLYCENtJIHC BEWARE OF WORTHLESSlMITATIONS > ASKDRUGGIST FOR QICHESTfR'S EHGLISri . LADIES DIAMOND BRANDJAKENoonoK TNDISPEHSABU.SOID BVAU DRUSCISTS -OnlMCLOSE < f ( STAMPS ) IMKFON DIAMOND BRAND.tMicKtsTiwfHtui 'FOR PAHTIC1J1.AHB liOTAKCIIOOTMtUtt . . . . . . . SltHtlUHCOrllVCRY . . . BQX. . r.r. ! ; ; / J..V riV.fwroai. * Mtnc.ru tnp a i p. JU3ICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising- hoi ohvurs proven successful. Ilcforo placlnffony Newspaper Aavt-rtlsloe consult LORD & THOMAS , , Iti It iB 'U ' 4 ltU bliitt , CHICACa. DREXEL & MAUL , ( Successors to Julip G. Jacoln. ) Undertakers & Embalmers At the oM stand , HOT I'aniim ( 8t , Orders tiy tele * erapk scllcltvil un < l proiinnir aUcniled K 'XelepU ne Ka. 'Ui