Nebraska Newspapers

    AV T7VPT < TrAmir.T3 in
Hew It Would Bare Millions to Nebraska
Farmers.
DEATH OF MRS , HERMAN KOUNTZE ,
The Will of the IJ.ITC Charles II.
OcMcynntl the ClosliiR Itoport
oT the Jntnrs 1C.
loll Kntntc.
The regular meeting of the board of trade
was held Monday , Vice President Wheeler
prcsidm * . Bills for the tnooth of August ,
amounting tofWU.&O , were alloxred ; ponoral
fund , fMMr > ; real estate fund , (783.43 ; rents
collected for August , tl.OtKi.4s.
Colonel Chase , chairman of committee on
rr.emorii.U , returned the oorre pondence from
tbo Corpus CtiriitI board of trade in refer
ence to ship canals at the port , without reo
oinincndation.
Kcsolutirms on the death rf Mr.V. . C. Pow
ell , prepared by a special committee consist/-
lag ot C. O. Lobeck , Colonel Chase aiid John
Evans , were read as follows :
Iteiolvod. That by thcdcuOi of Sir. Walter
C , I'owell tills board lias Imt out of Its must
worthy numbers , lied this eitju devoted
friend , a nmn of shrewd litiMin-si qualifica
tion * , euinest In tlio jirotmition of any project
which had furlts object Urn advancement of
the Inteu-M * ot this body In ! ! en Jrt * for the
dBVelopiurnt of llio bublnet * and Industrial
adTocnlltiii of this city.
Kosolu-J. 'lliat this"hoard tender Its earnest
srmpnthy to the family ol Die dcceuvpd , nnd
that the set tctaty of the lo rd transmit to
them a torn of these resohitkm > . .duly authen
ticated , anil that they bu rvcurded and n paso
in the annual report of this buuid of truue bo
"
"occupied by their publication.
The resolutions , on motion cf Mr. C. 0.
Lobock , u t-ro adopted ,
A communication from John Johnson of
Spanish. South Dakota , dated August 2(5 ( ,
Is'Ai , was read , K was in cfft-ct tlmt he was
desirous of havlnc a committee appointed
from tbcbnurd to visit the tin mining ilistrkts
of that country.
Colonel Chase moved that the communica
tion lx ) ix-fi-rred to the president with in
structions to appoint a committee if deemed
advisable. The motion prevailed.
Resolutions were offered by C. O. Lobeck
as follows :
Whoieas , There Is no Inw in Nebraska by
winch Incorporated coiiip iiles or other * own-
Inc cle\aturs : ind iirciii uses re declured
public wuri'housu men , un'l the nbionce of
such a law highly Injurious to the agrlcul-
turul atKl I HI witless Inlcrf Kdf tli Mute.
Whereas. The corn cronof Ibs'j for Mubrnska
amounlcil iu Hfl.miO.fKO buslicls. accordlns to
the estimates of the t'niuil i-latcsdcpart-
lucnt of iiRiiculmre , over liM.UKi/t-xi bu-belsuf
vlilch wa < > for export to otlivr states.
Whorcus , Tills export wui sdldun an nvcr-
ace of 14 iviits pur bushel and eoni H now
Mllln ; at nn average of 40 rents per busliel.
the Jos * tr > tlio avrlcullunil and Ini'jlrie.-o , ! n-
torcitsof > cbruka ! is ettiil ! to taUK ] > , UXon ! )
thlsfcreul alone , a rrsult mainly attrlbutablo
tothnsrnrvlty of ] > roi > er storage facilities hi
tbostiitii.
Wliurcux. A publlco warehouse law -with
Ktiltublf pmvKIons for train Inspection , like
tlmt of Illinois jni'l other Pt te < , will unable
Ike farmers- and Inisliietsinc'ti to 1 o'd ' their
grain anil utlRir products by eoiuMlllngtlie
wart-hpusf men to receive , ship , store nnd
handle tliu sutue without dlscrltulnutlon ;
tkerefoie. lelt
Kesoln-rt , That the Omaha board of trade Is
In favor ot the passage of Mich Inw , with an
ctncrKLMiey elause. by the nest losisluture. and
venrpu upon tlio people of Omulia iintl tin-
Mute lo elect no men to thsit body unless they
plttdsuthoiiiscivss to ote for Mich u law.
The secretary U hereby instructed to biiug
this matter prominently before the public.
Tlio following resolution was introdueed
by Mr. J. U. Kuony :
Whereas The federal Fovcrtiinent Is about
totalcc theccnsusof the manufactures , , U Is
essential that Umalm should receive full
credit for her share of the Mine ;
\\hereas. The census statistics are accepted
ts authentic by nil civilized governments.
OinuhiiCiiiinol ulTord tooccnpv : ui inslsnlll-
cant position In poinparlnon with otlur cities ;
Wlivreas It Is important thutour cleurltm
house rctuins sliou.d also bo recorded at
their actual vn'ume ; then-fore , be It
Itesohcd , Thatltlsof tliusrpatestImport
ance to the people of Omaha and > outh Omaha
to be united a one munielpalltv. and we
respectfully urco UJKIM tbo authorities of
both chIt's that the union of Doth In ono city
bo brought about without deluy ,
Resolted , That the secretary Is directed to
roiuiuunleuto iiuniedlutelysith the proper
BUIhoriilt--and tlio dally press support tills
wlso and iH'iietlclent tneasuiu.
ltosulve l , I'liiit the board itlso respectfully
requests tlio city council to Incorporate by
oruliiancc the surrounding suburbs of 1'lor-
euou. Dundeu and other legalities.
, . After s.ome discussion the resolutions vvero
adopted.
A communication from J. L. Terry dated
August 'M , IS'JO , iu relation to the bankrupt
law , was read and on motion referred to the
committee on ivays and means , to take such
action as they may deem expidcnt.
Colonel Chase spoke of a recent visit by
him to Graud Island and its beet sugar plant ,
and its probable importance asoacoftho
leading industries of Nebraska.
On motion of Mr. Kuonj- the board ad
\ journed.
Chapter 1Vcalr , tired , no appetite ,
Chapter' ! : Took Hood's Snrsaparilla.
Chapter 3 : Strong , cheerful , hungry.
Death of Jlrs. Herman Kountzc at Her
JteMdcimo "VcMettlny Morning.
It was Sir Philip Sidney who said , In writ
ing to his brother Walsingham , shortly be
fore he sailed for Flushing : "This work
which lies before ino * * wherein I
hope , as a man may say , to do ray duty
truly. " Tbe elements of heroism , of endur
ance , of patient loyality , shine just as bright
ly in the lives of some of our western pioneer
women as it ever did in Sidney's golden life ,
and ono of these great hearted souls fell
as'eep yesterday morning.
Elizabeth Kountzo , wife of Herman
Kouutze , nnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis , nojv of Indianapolis ,
was born in Liverpool , England ,
r April S , 1S40. When Elizabeth was but
i two years of age , her parents left the mother
j country nnd settled in Burlington , la. Then
* fame the agitation , the turmoil , the mutter-
* gs of dUtaut internecine strife over the
/lassaco of the Kansas-Nebraska bill , which
was effected MIT 80 , IbM.
But u month or two nfler the passage of
Uio bill admitting settlers to the territory
of Nebraska , Mr. ' _ > nnd Mrs. Davis
left Burlington to take up their residence
In Omaha , Elizabctn then being eight years
of ace. The Davis family tiru resided in u
frame structure on the east &ido of Seventh
street , between Jones nnd Leavenworth. But
the house became too small for tbo uses of
the family , nnd in 1S57 Mr. Davis erocU'd a
brick building nt the southeast corner of
Ninth ami Jackson streets , which is still
standing , a monument to the pioneers of tbo
great west , when Nebraska was still out
lined upon the school maps us a portion of the
"Great American desert , "
The childhood life of Elizabeth Davis was
placid and serene. She made many friends ,
and old settlers lovingly recall her gentle
ness , her amiability , itud the promise she
give of u glorious womanhood.
On May 10,1S04 , she was united in raar-
> " rioge to air. Herman Kountzc , who was then
n yoang man Just starting the fortune winch
has since come to him through years ot
earness toil , nnd which has been ol so much
benefit to the ono who sleeps today , for it en
abled her to dls | cnso n portion "of It each
year for the bonchtof the needy , and giving
to her child ivn the advantage of a high edu
cation whieb. In her pioneer days , was so
foreign to western life.
Kcared In the atmosphere of the Church of
England Mrs. ICountze's
, childhood was par-
-tlcularly beautiful. She was a bright , inter
esting child , pretty and winning , and with
thr-se conditions it is no wonder she grew to
be a cbarminp and exceedingly handsome
- ' woman , dlenUied , even-tempered , the ideal of
u mother , the joy and admiration of a well-
ordered home.
Without ostentation she gave liberally to
the permanent charities of the city , and was
Uie first to assist. In a iubstantial way , the
founding of thoClarkson memorial hospital
for children. She furnlshod later on the
ICountz ) room in thebospitalkept it thorough
ly supplied with all the necessary linen
furniture , carpets and dedicated it to the
, memory of her daughter , Maggie. No matter
how poor tbo llttlo one was , no matter how
ragged his clothing , tha Kountzo room has
always been open to the helpless , and
the dead has often gone out among the city' *
poor and taken a little ono tx > Uio hospital to
be nursed bach to health , strengthened ( or
the battle of life.
The donieUc hearth ti the scene of the
Mii > rt t exclusive sxvsjr of women , nnd , prent
M the influence tires cxorcltod undoubt
edly IB , It escapes otnerratkm la
inch niitncer that history rarely takes
much account of IU Not so. however , with
Mrs. KoujiUe.Vhlle a devotee ot nodetr la
Its niftiest PB C , while fond nf enUrtairinp ,
and no 0110 In Omaha could entertain quite R
well as she. HUH the Inttuem-c she uxerted
over her children for coed Is known U > erery
old resident of the city. She lived for her
boys and plrls ; thov were tier IJols.nnd to see
thorn accomplished men nnd noble tvomen
was the ono object she hud In life. And cow ,
just as RKmhtxKl and mmnnbood open to
them , their eounielor and fncnd Is called
away , leavinR only the words of wisdom and
the example of a noble life , as ( nidus for
their future stops.
Six children mourn the loss of devoted
mother Eupenle , Gertrude , Augustus ,
Charles , Herman and Luther , atid three
brothers Kred H. Davis , r atham Davis or
Omaha and Charles E. Davis of Ashcville ,
X. C. . the loss of n. devoted sister , while Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Davis mourn thountimely
Inkiup oft of a gentle-hearted dauchtcr.
Elizabeth KounUe lives mid v. Ill , while life
lasts , in the niciiiorj of a Urge circle of
friends oiid admirers. .And the died in the
fni'.h of her fathers.
The dutc of tue funeral , tvhllo not defin
itely decided upon , mil probably be set for
Friday , from Trinity cathedral , lit. Her.
( { corps "Worthlnpton ofliciaUnp , aiiisted by
Duuti C. II. Gardner , the pn-.tor of the ae-
ceased and Canon Doherty of llrownoll hall.
Mr. Jllchartl Diunotit.
Mr. Richard Duruont. the ajod father of
Mr. J. II. Dumont , died Monday at his late
residence , corner of Thirty-sistli street nnd
Hawthorne avenue. Ho had been ailing but
a few days , a complication of minor ailments
with tbo infirmity of ago having produced
fatal results.
Mr. Duinoat ; vas born in New Jersey in
1S20. Ho moved later to Osknloo aand throe
Tears ago came to this city. Ho was highly
esteemed by the acquaintances ho has wade
since his arrival In this city us he had been
before comlne to reside here. His was an
honorable life aud tin honorable ; old age.
The funeral will take place today at 2
p. m. from Bcth-Kdcn ehurch , the remains
beinp interred at Forest Lawn cemetery.
cn.mi.iEs DEWtrys wii u ,
Tnc Great Traveler Tliitiks of Kiicnilq ,
Family nnd Philanthropy.
The will of the Into Charles H. Dewey was
filed for probate yesterday.
The deceased bequeatbes to the following
named pertons the sum of ? 1,000 each , to bo
paid in cash , namely : "William I. Klerstcad ,
E. L. Stone , Jcolali Dewcy of San Francisco ,
Mrs. Sarah Tomau of Utlca , Seward county ,
Nebraska , Mrs Sarah Jane Hailcttof Boone ,
la. , Sirs. Currie Reynolds of L.o\ver Lalce ,
Cal. , Mrs. Laum Miles of Middlcton , Lake
county , California , Mrs. LilioSo'jtterof Cedar -
dar llapids , la. , Mrs. Ida Spaffard of Cedar
Haplds , Mrs. John Zent of Belleville , O. ,
Mrs. Clura Cook of DCS Moines ,
la. , Mrs. William I. KiersU-ad ,
of Omaha , Mrs. Georpe Dewey of Cedar
Rapids , Jo. , and Mr. James Tomau of Utlca ,
Seward county. Nebraska.
He also leaves nX ) to Mrs. Clarksoa for the
Clarks-on Memorial hospital for children : also
$ ! KK ) to Mrs. G W. Clark for the Open Door
The rest of his property , real and personal ,
is left to his wife , Sarah J. Dcwey , and to his
dauchtcr. Belle.
Himvifp. WiHlnm T. Tflpmlffiia nnd B. T , .
Stone are named as executorswithout bouds.
The estate consisting of stoci , in the Dewey
& Stouo furniture company , valuable rc.il es
tate in this city ns well as bank stock and
rash on hand , is valued at a half million del
lars.
"
FOKTUXE.
That of Itie Late Jaaios 1C. Isli l > e-
scrntlH to His Son.
There vras uu event of uncommon interest
in the county court yesterday.
It will set the hearts of a sroreof young
ladies fluttering.
James C. Ish , auburn-haired , bright and
spectacle-eyed Jiinmle , beardless , pale anc
modctt , who is one of the boys employed as
operator In the police alarm department , was
the principal figure.
The occasion was the closinc up of the es
tate of his father , who died ten years ago
and who , as many have forgotten or , more
likely , never knew , loft a fortune of more
than $325,000. The widow was made cxocu
trix and yesterday , with her only child , Jimmie ,
appeared before Judpe Shields to render her
final accounting. Jimmie became of age on
August lit , but owing to a lonpr illness has
been unable to appear in court until yesterday
Attired in the blue suit of the police de
partment , Jimmie reminded ono of the drain
iner-bor ideals which are found in histories
of the late war. He wasn't excited in the
least , nor was ho unusually Jubilant , thouph
many another boy would have found it dial
cult to contain himself upon such an occasion
After doing considerable writing upon
wholly unpretentious lookinpdocuments , the
court" quietly remarked to Mrs. Ish that she
inipht proceed.
It was out the work of an instant.
The mother handed the son a check fo
. * * lVh > n find 11 mpkmro nf bonds , doeds. otrr
representing &
But one thing remained that of Jimmio
signing receipts to his mother lor the legacy
which , without bond , she had treasure * ! & . '
carefully and well for her boy. This being
doue , mother aud son left the court room-
left a score of young lawyers , who happenei
to bo present on other business , wondering
wbtther they would ever earn hall uf SJiS.OU
if they lived for half a century.
Jimmie says that ho proposes to keep right
on uniVfcriiig electric rails for the patrol
wapon. He also says that ho will invest
every dollar of his fijo0 ; in something solid
and paying , just as his father did.
Jlmmie's lather in the early days , and in
fact until about ten years ago , kept a drug
store on Famain street two doors east of
Milton Kogcrs. At the time of his death he
had one of the largest stock of drug's ID tbo
city. He was an active , enerjrotic little mail ,
and one of the most enthusiastic members of
the volunteer fire department , la all their
parades ho took Jimmio along dressed in a
miniature suit of the regulation pattern.
Jimmio lias grown to bo a man , and as ap
pears above , is. still attached to the fire de
partment.
Be sura and use Mrs. Wiiislow's Soothing
Syrup for your children while teething. i5 !
cents a uotUe.
NOW CO51KT1IBMANUKACTOIUES.
They arc to be Cnuincra'cd Also Tor
llio Decennial Census.
James Allen has been appointed to gather
statistics of the manufactories of this city for
the national census , and bas bacn assigned to
an oQlce in the government building. He
has received the blanks which are to be filled
out , and will commence his work today.
Ho will liavo ono assistant.
The blanks which are to bo filial out call
for the name of tbo firm , kind of goods manu
factured , capital invested , nraouut paid for
rent , power , taxes , insurance , repairs , etc. ;
the amount paid for labor , rate paid employes
p r week , materials used and value , number
of hours In a day's work , kind and amount of
power usod. Tue final question calls for a
statement of the number of colored persons ,
If any , interested in the factory , and the
amount of money they bavo Invustort.
This information will be required of all
sons of manufacturing ; establishments , print-
in ? ofJiccs , packing houses , brickyards , lum
ber mills , dyeing establishments , chemical
works , etc. _
Safety from a Pestilential Scource.
Protection from the disease , not a medi
cinal agent which merely checks the
paroiysms , Is the grand desideratum wher
ever the endemic scourge of malaria prevails.
Quinine does not afford this protection. Thn
chief reason why Hosteller's ' Stomach Bitten -
ten has won such immense popularity is ,
that it prepares the system to resist tbo raal-
nrial pest. This It does by bracing ana ton
ing the physical orgunlsm : regulating and
promoting an equal now and distribution of
the animal fluids , and establishing digestion
on a sound basis. Not only Is fever and acrue
prevented , but the worst types of the disenso
uro conquered by it. Such is the only con-
cluiioa to ba drnwn from tha overwhelming
evidence In its favor It Is oaually efficacious
In dyspepsia , constipation , liver complaint ,
general debility and rheumatic complaint ,
and is a reliable diuretic and nenrine.
MOTHER LINE TO ST , PAUL
Beorganlzation of tl Wiaoaa & South
western Railroad.
IT IS STEADILY ADVANCING ON OMAHA ,
It Saves Sit llnnrto Ihe Minnesota
Metropolis anil hrmU Directly
to tlio Wisconsin
I'lricrles.
The \VInona \ k Southwestern railway
cheme has been revived in a new form and
he Indication * are th&t the work \vlll be car
ried out and Omabn furnished with a direct
inoto the prait lumber regions of Wisconsin
and the northwest.
The projectors of the line have changed the
inmc and Incorporated In Minnesota as the
St. Paul New Ultn it Southwestern railway
company.
They propose to build a line from St. Paul
southwest , touching Sioux City , Cherokee ,
Council Bin Us , la , and crossing the river at
Omaha.
The company is orzranlzol with a capital
* tock of f-iOX,000. ) The survey for the pro
posed line b pins at Hopkins , cast of SL
E'fiul , at a Junction -with the CM euro , Mil
waukee it St. Paul , the Minnejitolls" tc St.
Louis and the Great Northern.
From Hopkins the line parallels the
Minneapolis & St. Louis to Carver , and then
enters the Jlmucsota valley. It follows the
ruer to New Ultn , which brinjrs it almost on
an air-line with Omaha. The proposed and
purtiallv surveyed route will be at least fifty
miles shorter than any road now operated be
tween St. Paul nnd Omaha.
On account of this directness the
projectors expect to capture the lion's
share of the traffic between St Paul
and Omaha , ns the distance can IKS
covered In tnclvo hours , ivhure eighteen are
now required. The line forms a connecting
link between tlio Northern Paeiflc , Great
Northern , "Soo" line , Duluth roads and
Northern Wisconsin systenis.centcrinsat St.
Paul and all of the roads touchlntr Omaha.
It will plve , Omaha , Nebraska aud Iowa a
direct line totheluinber refit us and furnish
a new outlet for western prrain by the way of
the Duluth connections nnd the creat lake ? .
The line from Hopkins to Is'ew Ulm is under
contract to bo completed by December 31 ,
lj > M , and it is expected to have the road in
operation to Omaha oy the end of ISSti.
The Union Pacific TroMloWorlc.
Tbe Union Pacific road is hauling a treed
slice of Nebraska over into Iowa.
Kver since the middleoof May tnere have
been two lone trains hauling earth from the
banks down near South Omaha over to the
trestle work at the east end of the Union Pa
cific bridpc across the Missouri. Those
trains are loaded with a s > teaui shovel and un
loaded with an immense plow pulled along
the flat cars > from one end of tbo train to the
other by means ol a rope and windlass at
tached to the engine , blx men at e.ich end of
the route do more work with this modern
equipment than llfty could do with ordinary
hand shovel ? . The trestle work from the
end of the bridpo clear out to the prado will
be filled In solid with earth before the work
is considered complete. It will require sev
eral months vet to complete the work , al
though enouia earth has already been hauled
to make a good sized addition to Council
Bluffs.
BLOCK SO.
The Old riookerles Will Not be Torn
Down This Year ,
Uncle Sam has given Custodian Alexander
authority to bavo the obnoxious vaults and
cesspools on tlio new Dostoflicosite cleaned
out AVhilo a member of the committee on
police iu the council Mr. Alexander had con
siderable to do with the passage of the pre
sent sanitary ordinance , and has therefore
been anxious to have the government seta
prod example by complying witn its require
ments. "As a matter of fact , " said the
custodian , "according to the terms of cession
to the United Slues the city , nor the state
for that matter , has any jurisdiction what-
eier over block SO. The government , of
course , does not wish to expend any money
upon a piece of property that is soon ( ? ) to
be vacated for other uses. The de
partment , however , desires to bens
ns nearly in harmony as the
circumstances will permit with
local requirements , and has thus far acceded
to the recommendations. The present build
ing , at the corner of Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue , will soon bo torn away , and the va
cated ground fenced in. Inasmuch as there
will bo nothing done upon the new structure
this year , and probably not until next sum
mer , it is thought best not to take off the rc-
raaltiiiiR buildings at present , as they arc at
least more sightly than a board fence ,
"In this connection. , I will say that we arc
better off than Milwaukee , Kansas City and
Detroit , each of which cities have bills before
congress for new buildings. The site in De
troit has been purchased for years , but owing
to a defect to title has been allowed to remain
unoccupied. Milwaukee and Kansas Citj
are still waiting to have the government purchase - e
chase a site , and to that extent we are ahead , " '
A.VOTHKJl"SESSION. .
Preparations Heing Made for it In the
J > istrict Court-
The sharp air of autumn is enlivening the
filing of papers in the district courtand Clerk
Moores whistleth faster and merrier ivith
every passing hour as he sees the gold , green
backs and checks flowing faster and faster
into tie Jig till at the bottom of his desk.
His four lady stenographers and two gentle
men clerks 'are already getting tip their
highest rate of spe-od , while the long counter
is faced \iith lawyers aad litigants from
early to late.
Tnc coming term , which opens on Septem
ber 20 , will be heavier than any ever known
In the district court nnnals of Douglas county.
It will contain more cases of Importance and
have an interest for the better class of citi
zens than bas been the coso for years.
The court rooms are just emerging from a
siege at the hands of the cleaning and repair
ing gang , and will look us now and bright as
thn interior of a Cone'Island cottage at the
commencement of a "season. "
Judfc'eVakeIcv leaves this week to take a
bracer of Black Hills ozone before resuming
his scat on the bench. The other judges are
contenting themselves with short runs into
the country and granting an injunction now
and then between times.
There was a number of new papers filed
yesterday , but few of Interest to the general
public. _
If health and life are worth anything and
you are feeling out of sorts and tired out , tone
up your system by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's
SarsaparUla. _
KOVTtl OJLtXl.l JV
Tlie City Council.
President JohnN. Burke presided at the
council meeting Monday night In the absence
of Mayor Sloan e. All the members -were pres
ent.
ent.Bills
Bills aggregating $2,113.02 were approved
and warrants were ordered drawn.
Ordinance No. 229. relating to the sale of
hanitrups stocks of goods was read and re
ferred.
Petitions were received and acted on as
follows : Hemoval of a nuisance bouse , re
ferred to the marshal ; from X T. and John
"Welsh for R.OOO for damnpe by the construc
tion of the Q street viaduct , referred to the
committee on streets and alleys ; to grade P
street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
itreats ; to pave Twenty-fourth street with
Colorado sandstone , referred to garbage mas
ter.
ter.Splltt's request for a dumping ground was
referred to the health committee , aud John S.
Mullen's complaint against a policeman was
referred , .
Stock Inspector Clark. Howard reported
seventeen lumpy-Jawed cattle- condemned dur
ing August netting their owners an average
of ft.i5 each , and twenty-four cattla driven
aut for butchering
Marshal Muloney' * r < ? i > ort wai adopted.
A communication from the financial com
mittee showing the condition of the police
ntid and suggesting- proprletr of reduc-
ne the ferro was rel wnd referred. The
omtnunicalion states that tbo total police
evy is ? HaiS , less IS per cent reserved leaves
7.S22 , ftgnlnst which h. . * been drawn * V
JO. " , . leaving onl.v ' , . - . 25. The possible
[ eduction by the loss of taxeson property
north of F street would roOuce that sum ? TOO
more The monthly p y roll is r.US , orll-
fcJO per year. At the t > ret > nt rnte of expend-
turo , the fund will bo fxhausted by Kebru-
iry 1 . The comrautilcatlrin closes with the
advisability of redudnir the force to nine
men nnd the marshal.
The final estimate of f lsfl for L. B. Stanley
on the X street seworuas approved.
The report of the city treasurer was ro
erred and the financfc committee was gncn
wwer to net '
Oliver Davis was plven time to cotnpleto
its grading pn "Lfrom Twentieth to Twenty-
sexvnth streets. Mlssoiri avotmc from Thlr-
< cnth to Twentieth , and Twentieth from J
to M streets.
The county commissioners were requested
o pay one-half the cost of ( Trading Twentieth
M reel and charge the same to the county
money due this city.
Police Judge King will make a full report
at the next council mecUnc.
Printing bids by tie Jsews and Stockman
were opened nnd referred.
Engineer Klne will estimate the cost of the
trade on Twentieth from H to Ostrwts and
. ' from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
streets.
A sidewalk will bo laid on the cast side of
Twentv-fourth street from X to Q streets.
Thomas Foster was appointed and con-
Irmod on the police force and J , McDennott
nspector.
An ordinance prohibiting fait driving on
the viaducts will t > e drawn
Messrs. Johnston , Councils and O'Hourko
will look after the city's interest in the dis
puted territory north of F street uUumed by
3m aha.
The Anderson plat wrs adopted.
Marshal Mnloney will employ two men to
cut weeds along the sidewalks.
The committee will examine Judge King's
books.
Marshal Maloncy ivlll notify parties having
'rected wire fences closing streets In the
fourth ward ,
Attacked by a "Wild Steer.
Monday afternoon a wild Texan steer
lumped the fence ntthe stockyards nnd got
away. Horsemen at once started after It
The furious animal ran west about
three miles before it was overtaken.
When reaching the farm of John
Bulls , the children set a dog on the
anliniil. The enraged steer , seeing Mrs. Bulls
poingtothe vineyard , jumped a Jcnce and
made a mad rush after her The woman car
ried some empty basket ! , and the animal
to-.f.ed them in the air. threw her down ,
jumped on her and then rushed away. The
horns of the animal tore her clothes nearly off
her.
her.Mrs.
Mrs. Bulls received painful bruises on both
her limbs and body , and her ripht hand and
arm and face were badly injured.
Her escape from serious iujury or death
was almost miraculous.
The only radical cure for rheumatism is to
eliminate "from the blood , tlio acid that causes
the disease. This is thorouehly effected by
the jK'r e-eringuse of Ayer's Sarsaparilla ,
Persist until cured. The process may be
slow , but the result Is sure.
Thefollowingpjrurits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday :
Kd Mrailiinber , It-story and liaterncnt
brick carriage factory. 1513 Chicago
Mreet . - . 11,000
Ida II. Lawrence , 2-story frame dwell-
Inc. Twenty-fifth street and I'oppletoc
avenue . 5,000
Zlon HiiptM church , , Twenty-second
and Grunt streets , repairs . 5no
1'ivo minor uermlts. . , . UT5
Total . .517,473
" " \VaterLilySoapwill float. OB
Type at Hall'Pricc.
The Central Typo Foundry of St Louis ,
long celebrated for It * Copper Alloy type ,
has introduced new machinery for making
all sues of quads and offer them at half price.
Send for circular. '
Judge Shields issued the following mar
riage licenses yesterday :
Name and address. Ago.
j James P. Connelly , Omaha 25
) Pauline Sanders , Omaha 20
I George W. Dudley , Iowa , 32
( Louisa 1. Workman , Texas 31
With your name and address , mailed to
Ihe Swift Scccific Co. , Atlanta , Go. , ia
necessary to obtain an interesting treat
ise on the blood and the diseases incident
toil
S3an Eruption CJured.
One alojcustoncrj , n. fclghlr wnceica an !
taflaentla ! citizen , but wbo Is DOW absent troa
discity , huneeJSwid'B Specific with cictUcrf
rcenlt. lie say it erred him of a [ tin empties
tint be bad bocn tormented rth J ot thlrt j yeiri ,
cadhadreBUUilthe curative qualities ol msaj
ether mcdlclcct.
KOJVEET Cuzoo , Dro-rta' " - " 7. tlrfv.
AMUSEMENTS.
Boud's ' Three Nights-
COMMENCING , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 8TH
Tim KIIMANTIC ACTOH , MR.
I HARRY
. Jl.Ml T1IE
-BY JOSEPH ARTHUH.-
Irtroaoclnc the crntnl Knjlne House ren , with
he 'Ucbtnlnc Hitch" , and the da b of lior e ndl
full Sre company to tha conflagration , nimlttiil to
lictriemoittbrtlllne scene ever ploiod on the drama
tic Mice.
teat * will tie put oniale Eaturday cmrnln2 > at
rORultr prlcei.
Friday and Saturday , September 1S-1S ,
Kncascmcct of Ihe IlfpreitnlKtli * Dramatic Or-
canlintlon yf America.
PALMER'S COMPASY
From the Madison Square Thf ter. X , r.
Tear under the direction , ( , Mll. AL , I1AVMA.V.
FTtlDA r Bl.Yva Mouble bill ) "A Man of
the World. " and "Aunt Jock. "
S.i Tr.n * .UlT/.VKf. 'JIinthe Penman. "
S.1 1VHD.\Y r > JAWtV , alnti and Sinners'
Kemlar prlce ; bor ( beet o ; > cni Thursday mw.rr.ini ; . '
The Grand To-night.
ETTON BEERS.
-IN-
ENOCH&RBEN : ;
Popular urlces. Kcservod scuts , 25c , 35o and
Dime Eden Mur5ee.
LAWLER. MANAGER.
CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS , OMAHA.
3 DASHIXGTON BROTHERS.
Jerry. Albert and John.
James , HAL LIESGertie
Ixx > nl and .N'plson. Ilarton and Collins.
Tbo lietuovan Quartette , Drjano. I-orrslno
and & Quartette of ttrtlsts.
One Dime Admits to .All.
THE GREAT COCOA OF EUROPE.
THE cEAD.NG ONE OFAMER Ci
"Best & Goes Farthest-Largest SaleintheWorld-Once Tried. AI\vays Used Jl
THE DRINK QUESTION
Is over cominc to the front.Yhat bovoraee shall
we drink to quench thirst ? The tno t popular non-inloxirantls Cocon.
which is rapiuly suppl'intine tea nnd coffee nj a national lororafjo , Tnorouromiiuv excellent Cooots , lut In nJvnnco oi
nil other preparations tthniU VAX HonKS's. the . which Is
originnl. universally dcclnrod to bo perfectly pure , free from
fat , easily digested , delicious to the taste , nutritious , nnd astinml.int without txtiy depressing lifter olloct < .
VAN HotTEN's COCOA -was introduced in to the housoholtl of the latoE mneror of Gcrmnny ujion hlch recommenda
tion. Tlio senior physlcinn of the London Court Hospital has used this brand ofCocoafor many yours. It isstronfjl roc-
omfiicndcd to students and all uhos duties involve tnufh woarand tear , whothcr incutnlor physical. For these roat-ons it
bas earned tlio highest encomiums of the loading an tilystsof the clay.
Cr"lt mir ncfdo nilnrlflrlnllo ronrlncf nrPiieoTllie ii"rlorlt.rr | < fVjo'ltotrttvsroni
What shall Tfcdrlnk ' ' to iale tdp st > lrlt hlcht rion * ln ttuiMjri yrmrirr crr i > r norckccppr ortlrrln * II for ; tt. ml ti e nonuhtlltutA
VAN Hot TEN'S 1'ocoi. iithp unlveisal ! 111 * fat upln oiif-qtmnor nno-litlr nnj . .
- nd
II cry II t.rf-p > run * It no ! vMntmblt.ricl , > r-J
The nurvil utid ino-t delirious ; contain " Ljiiip cvposiit n iet > ether NAN ll"l'itsycmv li > > lirntiu itreot N < - Vor ,
Tlio best nnd most nutritious , at * , Hubt'h Avenue ( h'noi ntiJ u cm will bo sent br toll 1'rc-jiarcd oil } ' b ; VA.
Zocix WeiiHolland
ALWAYS
pp ? > iftrs.f ! %
THEGREATLIVERandSTOIMACH REMEDY
Cures nil diHiirdcrs ol the Stoin.icti , Liter , lo\vol' ! , Knl ncyw , IMmUler.Ncrv- .
ous DiHcnsox. Ijo < s ol'Appcilte , Hcnclnclie
, Constipation , Ctmivcnos * , ludlir'-
lion , UlllDiifiiiesB , Fcvrr , IMlcs , Ktc. , anil renders tn < * system less llablo to con
tract ditcnso.
ditcnso.DYSPRPSIA ,
HADVAY'S PliLS nron cure fortlilseoniiilnliit. Tlipy tone up the Int-cmul seerf lions to
healthy action , restore strength to tlio stonmcli , andonuW' ' It to norfortn It i ( unction- * .
l'rlce'.rcn box. ? ola Uy all drupjlstb , or mailed by lumYAY i CO. . \Varreiibtrcct , rsew
Vork.on reeolptof nrleo.
A -working woman said she
would walk ten miles to get
the Ball corset , if she couldn't
get it without. She had had
experience with it.
That corset is just as easy
the minute you put it on as
it -when half -\vorn out.
You can go to your store
and get it and \vear it two or
three weeks , and then'you
will kno-vv what comfort is in
a corset. If you are disap
pointed in it in any way , go
back to the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so you'll get it.
The maker pays the merchant
to do that.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CSICJLOO Cower Co , , Ctleafro cad Kew Tort
DCMITO JUAHEZ.
rndtrtlie Munaji'i-icil of the
B eiit an Intercitional HanUng Co. , Contesslojarics.
Incorporated By the Stale of Chihuahua , Mex
ice , ( or Charitable Purposes.
GRAKD KONTKLY DRAWiHG ,
will ute place In public at tbo citr of Juarci ( for-
mttlr i so del Nortc > 'Iro.
Wednesday , Sept. 24 ,1890
under the personal tu | . , , imi of Otn
H. MUMIIV. nnd Mr. CAM I IX )
L. S > boib ceriilemea of
CAPITAL PRIZE. $60.000.
Onlr 60,000 Tickets ! Only 60 , 000 Tickets !
WHOIE TICKETS 54 , HALF TICKETS 52 ,
QUARTER TICKETS , $1.
I Prize of $60,000 . $60,000
IPrizoof 1W ( . 1U.JJW
ll'rizeof 4,000 . t.J 0
31'rlzesof l.OOOeach . 3.000
lOI'rlzesof 200ciich . j'.OOO
MPr'zwof lKc ich . f > .OOQ
IDOJ'rizwof K ) each . C.KH
S50Prizcsof 30 each . 7MW
Approximation TrUes.
JOOPrizesoC JMeach .
ICWPrizesoC : cach .
1001'rizcsof SGcnch . , &
Tormina ! 1'rlzrs.
'PUTerralnalstoifSOOiOPrizeoffcJOoach. tll , ?
to Termlnuls to HO.UUO Prize ot tlO each. t.it > 0
1914 Prizes amounting to . S125.970
We. the undertirned , bfret > 7 crrtlJy tnit th
Bunco Ktclonilot k lpoln < 'lnbnabii ha onde-
poiii from tne Mexican lutertiBilonal llintlns Co ,
tneneeeiary fund * to rmrmniee tbo purcrnt of
all prize , drawn In thf Onm I.olrrlntl unrtc.
\\efarttierwrtifTitJiit we wnlmpefTite ill tb .
amneementii , ncl In ptrwn inonace ana control
lithe drt lncinf this Ixttery. nd tlntth an ;
nrecondurtoawltb tioncrtr , lulroe , > Bd In ( rood
fBllb to rd nl unnlff.
JOHNS. MOSQY. Commissioner.
CAMII.OAHODBI.I.M ,
Supervisor for the Government
If Bnr ticket drnwlnjn rr'ia loent totbe onrter.
flened. Iti tncevRhi" will l > o llrcte < ] tai > remittee
to me owner thereof , free of rhirve.
RUOAU H imovsoN- .
I'res. Y.I's'O \ Nttlopnl Bank. El 1'ato , Tel
AOK.VT8 ute
For club rate or anr other Information. rile M
the undmtRiied , ptntine jr > ortiddreKi > c ! arr. ) wltli
Mite , Coantr.nreeiMid Xnmbfr. More rapid ao.
llTery will be mtoreclbr jour eucloMoc nn envel
ope lieunnz yonr full addrett.
HEilCAN INTEBH ATIONAI , U A SEIKO CO. .
City of Juarez , ilerit-O.
NOTICE.
Frnd rtrolttinres for tlcknn br ordinary letter ,
containing Aloner Ordrr. Irrued lir nil flpreM rott.
pinle . Ne < r Ycrk Kichante , bunk draft or poiUJ
Dote. Addrcn all TfirlUPrM lettfra to
M.XIirASl mK.VATIONAI.llNltIXO CO. .
CUT of Juarez , Mexico , fla. El I'am.Tex ,
ForLOSTorrAILIKOHAWBOODl
0c" * < ! KEaVOUS DKSJLIT1
Weifcaeetof BodyendBind , Efftctl
, . * . ,
r.tUllir UUlt THUTHLIT B iilli li i o.j.
. i IMtlf ; tntm tQ6t U , & d J nlf OibktHi. THI tk M.
ptilrtpUo Book , > irU Uo < < yrgcr , BmUr < ( M lfi.fr.fc
ERIC MEOICAI. CO. . DUFFALO.N. Y ,
ORLISS BRftHD
Collar * nnd Cuu .
Correct Strict.
Best Qualitj. Perfect Flttlnjj.
IrHeWarK. TRY THEM.
0.vfcY-nr l doc'i rulodlral I'I'U
ieaj- , net on the uionilrual iyntcin n :
curt upTr | ion from winterer cituie. 1'fnjjK
tufoiu-uniion. TbciepllU tliualunot " tftken dur >
Jncpreeuancr Am. Pill Co. , lU-jiltr l'rop , 8p a-
oer , Clar Co. la. Genoloe tj tthennaJi i McOonnell ,
l > cxJf t , o u-p o..0m hai C. A. Melchar , boats
Ouiiti * . X i * tlln. cuuocll lllufit. Hai ( toiK * .
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES , Etc.
B
Our sales on both DIAMONDS
and WATCHES have been UIS'l'S-
UALLY LAIiGE of late , owi nc to j
our C'LTT PRICES. Our stock of
MOUNTED DIAMONDS was cet-
llnc' pretty lovr , so\vc have just set j
a larpe number of CHOICE
STONES of OUR OAVX IMPOR
TATION , and wo offer tliom at rv I
SMALL A E V A N C E A BOVE
COST. The setting comprise
larjje variety of SOL.1TA1KE nnd
CLUSTER RINGS. SINGLE !
STUDS. EAR-RiNGSmOA.CHES : !
LACE PINS , PENDANTS , HAIR
ORNAMENTS. SLEEVE BL'T-1
TONS. COLLAR BUTTON'S ,
BRACELETS , KECK LA. CES ,
LOCKETS , etc. SPECIAL DESIGNS - |
SIGNS OP SETTINGS made and
LOOSE STO.VES of nil fizcs
MOt'NTED TO ORDER Rubies ,
Sapphires , 'Smet-alds. Pearls , and
all other precious stones , mounted
and louse.
OUU GREAT SLAUGHTER |
SALE of WATCHES is still in
progress.
SOLID GOLD WATCHES for
Lnaica at M5,420 , v2-5,530 , W5 , UO ,
Hi5. J50 , and unward.
GENTLEMEN'S SOLID GOLD
, \VATCHES of all kinds , from S25
up tothofinest pradeslElninal \ -
tham , Howard , etc ) .
LADIES' and GENTS' PINE
GOLD FILLED WATCHES ,
American movements , % varriiited
from 15 to 2-5 years , only SU.7u ;
worth $25 and upward.
SOLID SILA ER WATCHES ,
$5.75. $ S , J10H2$15 and up.
NICKEL WATCHES , S2,50$3.7S $
and JO.
SOLID GOLD CEAIKS AND
LOCKETS ; ROLLED PLATE
CHAINS AIs'D CHARMS void at
REurCED PRICES 1o purchasers
of "VTatches during this sale.
5.000 FINE SOLID GOLD FIN-
GEE RINGSfrotnSl to lOeach.
Repairing a Specialty.
NOTICE Strangers yistinj ; the
city are respectfully invited tocall
and take a look through our estab
lishment , whether wishing to pur
chase goods or not.
MM MEYER
Sixteenth and Farnam Streets.
Pal I Terra opens SepL 17
Cour > es In Litnuuse , Lilcralut-e , IMstxiry' .
Science. Agriculture and Vnslnfsrlnc. Lat >
ontorirs In Chemistry. I'hyslcs. Hot any , Zool-
ojy , entomology , G oosv ] * , Asrlcultuio and
Clill niiRliiecrlii ? . Llbntrjof UU03 volumes
and ; yjOtTloJlL-als. |
Tuition absolutely frre. Thenewpymnaslum
isimrtlatiy cqulimwJ and will be open for uu
dents. For catalojue addn- l lie stv ard ,
S. DA.1.ES. Llncola.
Browiiell
SEMINARY for YOUXG UDIES.
Corner of lOtb \VorlbInslon Sts. ,
OMAHA , - NEB.
BISHOP WOUTHIXGTON.Visiron.
UOIIEHTDOHEHTV \ , S.T.DUcciOR.
THE27TH YEAR BEGINS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1/TH. / 1890 ,
ForcHalojuennd particular ! apply tothe
Hector.
m BILL iCADEMI& l
bout * i ctiool KqtiliJtiicriti perfect. vrotJarpt funny
culleBOOr torbuHtimn , lirrfcwtrd t > u ; > rcrelved , fctb
Tear OKU * fr'Pt. t C2UU3 Addrer * Itsr , L ,
burn 11 , A. M. , llunktr Mill , tlL
FEMALE
ACADEMY
yrnw runic MILITARY ACADEMV.
-iXcol O. J tt'rltht , US..SI. . Coruvjll , > v.
INSTITUTE OF OUR LADY OP
THE SACKED HEART.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS , ILL.
Thl-Institute , iltua'ej ' In one of Hie tr.L-st
beautiful suljurtiiof C'UicnfO. ojers to V un > r
Ladles , every advnnlau ( or otililntiit u
tliorouiU anJ useful olu nation. Stud .us will
te re'.umud B.-rit a , 1SJJ. For pirtlculariad
llorB nInrUntirCtilcaffoXnoaillnB (
feboolfor Girl * ana Vounc 1 JIICB. for
utnlo e a-J re 0. 'rilA1 ! iitLU : II. .
Jtorcaa P .nIlUcr77 ilwlUon hir U UilcacoUL
ILLINOIS HUTJlRYJlCADEMYK"7u'ruJi"k- ! :
A. It , 1'rln.
NPRJGOEDEXfrED ATTRACTION
OVEK AM1U10N Dimilllt
State Lottery Company ,
the IcelilKturr for & 3u ration * !
nrt rhirltjilile | inipn c < it trnnr lil" ' nulo p rt ot
Ihe prci-ent ttaw ivu .lliuUon , in ISTUtir naorer-
To continue until
January 1st , 189S.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS tike placi
Seml-AnanallyiJane anl Deembe"ri aad iti
Grand Slnjlo Number Era-wings take placj
In each of the other ten months of the vent
and are nil drawn inpuT/iic , at Uit Academy
of Music , NewOrlmns , Lv
FAMED FOR TWENTY VEARS ,
ForlnlegHty . of Its Drnvlngsnnd
Prompt Payment of Prizes
lt-'t.lfd n
cortltr tlJ t we ut > rTl allin nr
r > ncrctcnt < for til tin in onihly tad itinl-innuil
drmvltpn ol tlio loulii.nii.1 Milol/ntU'r ; foaijiaur ,
MI < ! In | > P."On iimnnci mid cmilrul Hi ? tlmrlum
tbcmn l e-5 , end ttmt ( tie naiim art * cjnjuctpil wttli
ttoncily. fulrneHi nnct In ( roiiil Inlili toKarda. ill par-
lie * . anJ iveniit5io > 'lrf Uio eompaTij' to ui > e Mils
TltJi fnc ilimlej of cur tljnnttirej
'
W * llio niSprjn | < J b&nti nnd UnnkfM , II |
1I prlies draw ] ) in ihe l onl-lnnj ! uts
whichmny l > e j rt' cnt il ut * jnr counteri
GRAND MO.VniLY DMAVIXG
At the Academy of Music , N ew Orleans ,
Tui sJay. Dot. lltix , 18OO.
CAPITAL PRIZE. SOOOOO.
100,000 Tickets at Tvcntv Dollnrs ouch.
HalU'S. SIB ; Quarttrs. * 'ij Tt'otlis , 12 : Tivcn-
tletls , SI.
UFTOK I'JUZES
1 I'RlZIEOr S.UI.U.UII . : . IViOmt
1 1'lllZKUK .
lOO.OltJIj .
' iu ) ( XM
. . .
1 IMIIZKOK W JOI < . "S.UKI
2 VK\XV \ * OK
W.OiKJaro . " 0 JUJ
5 I'KIZKSOH ' Mi-Oirc . . , , , . \\m
2i VHlZKa ' Of l.lMJuro . 2i.B
liH I'JllXKiOK WiOnro
.
j ? l
1VI I'HIZK'iOK ' ICOtro . iji'iro
MO ritlZlib OF ISXIim . IIW.OW
AITHOXllIATJO.V I'lllZES.
100 Frlrpx of foOOnre . f.3 mo
'
luo 1'fitcs uf stwnrc
' . : * . } jw )
IWl'rUcsfif Slionre
. at.ijuj
TEltMIVAI. I'lUrLH.
of flOJiire
V."J l'flteof lUUure . . JK w.'M > o
3,134 Prizes amountinsto . $1,054,800
NOTE. Tlchctidrnnlnc Cajiltu. ! I'rlzn nronuLca-
tltledto twajinil prim.
AGENTS
rsToRO.cnKATI , or my lurOior inform tloa
deMrPil wrlto I rl ! > lv to tie uniltTnlRiuHl ( loit'r '
itiOL'your residence.\rltliriJtQeoiizilr jtri'otiuii
ml'Cr. Mure r plrt return mull delltery ml ] | >
assured b ? jouitacloslng an en elupul'uarlQi ; your
full Mldrux
IMPORTANT :
Address M. A. DAUPHIN' .
Now Orleans Xa ,
Or Jl. A. DA.UWIJ ; .
\Vashlnslnn. H. C.
Byordlmrr Itt'er. ' contulnlnir iloxir OIIDKIU h-
nc-dlr ullfxpru * ccinim-uk-s Xtv York K-itlmnjo ,
drill I or pon.-il rue.
Address Recistored Letters Containnj Cu >
rencjr to
\n\V ORLEASS NATIOXA1.11.VMC.
Now Orleans , I.a ,
K7JinMDiRlbat tbo jiuTmcntof prliej UQL'An-
A > TtLD 11T VOl'H > ATIOiAI. ] DA.VKSOf JifiT Or-
leKinHnd tbo tlckutiaro 'eno(9hy ' t lie present of
An Initltutlou ulosu cburt < rtU rl bl * cro ru OKiitzil
In ttehlulicdtcourtstherefore , beiriueuf ullLnitv
tlonior unonyuioa * ncbctnti.
HEM KMBKlCtbnt Hie pre > nt ( hartcrof The Ixiu-
MinnBtaloLolterr Cotuptigr. wlilch the SUI'llK-Ml !
CUUKT OFT11K U. S. JJFI.I decdea M o CO.V-
TK. CT wllh tlje State of Umltlinu and spurt ot
th Conitltntlonof Uieptnte. IOKXOP oKjIro UX-
1'ir.lIIlC rlKSTOK JANUAUV.l-.IJ.
J'lie Lrf-Blilalure uf UulAlnnn , uhlch iljourneil on
IhclOtli olalTthtiyiarb driloreJuii UlCND-
Mll.vr to tlio Constitution of tbo tuo to bo MUli-
ruined to llio prcnlo titan cloctlonln IK. which will
cnrrrlhHfh rtrorTllKr/JUl-lAN'At.TATK I OT-
TKltV CXlMI'A r uplo the year XlSKriZKS 11UX-
DHKD A.Ml ICIMSI'JIKK
PRICIPAL POMS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
1302Farnnm Streot.
HARRY P , DEUEL ,
City > oesencror and Tlcbot
IKEIEMfiESS
ALlTHEOHIO THERE liBUTONECURt
DR. HdiMES1 GOLD1EM SPECIFIC.
It ran b Ktlta IM ft * M ? * r c l e r lea * r iu ir *
ftl le rr w ] f without ti e knoviodf c > l ujtpauctl.
af nee ir . Ills bbtolutdy b rmle itca Till fc tct
cure , "wbrtUcr tiie t tl
noderii * an01 or ertu * lee io3M wreclu 11S K
-
K.AIL.'V , U optrtei § o quietly tud. wjth mcb ctr-
xmtjrc2iit tlitpm.tict under BOM no iDoomemeic * ,
.nd ere ha a * ware , Jtiii complet * reformation W
" 'lied tr SjfA"lintJCE Aft-o'.f uwl
! DHVO f r > n hn
| Inin 47Msronoiuy or
T M1 arjr inniininil/
, . riiul In it to It daft.
- - - - _ ' B c imliuto iJI ) ic.lxm
Tfuin it irr trni , HL > thit tlrrr r annpvtrlte orncmof
tlndlMrupIn my form , 1'artlri con l. li'alr- l t
lionje , a fll wlirtx .f.irllio eiino j.rlte ur.a uiulrr
tin MJni cuiraotin l > yt | 1110-4 wlio frc' rti
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limner ( nrl fur riitira oiuni r cvialnz , railroiui
fait itnj hotel till * ,
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f irb'utimri t fou "Juntu '
c'jr ilu'lr luini ljf woj dl -
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Off'-e.St ' Cliir Hotel.Cor 13th and DodgoEta.
ilor.d V ri c l cira rmmUrcil.
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