THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3 , 1891.
TUB WRECK OF TDK ELDORADO
A Morgan Line Eteamor Wrecked on tbo
Great Bahama Banks.
A WRECKING STEAMER TO THE RESCUE.
Towed Hunk to Port Slio Carried u
Cnr o Vnlunit nt $1OOOOO nml
ti.ta Hound From New 1'ork
to New OrloaiiH.
During tlio pule on the 8th of August
the Morgan Line steamer , Kldorado.wns
drlvou uahoro on the great Btilwinu
Banks.
On the same date Acting Secretary
Nottloton , tit Wnnlilngton , received u
telegram from Collector Ilorr tit Key
West , Flu. , suyintr :
Southern 1'iicillc steamer Eldorado
now asliuro ten miles southeast of Great
Isaac Shoal , with forward compartment
lull of water. Ship and cargo possibly
bo saved by prompt assistance. Wreck ors
at ship and no appliances. Southern
Pacillo agent hero requests authority to
Bond McLnno to tow wrecking pumps
and goar. Assistance ordered from Now
York , but will probably arrive too Into.
McLnno only available help.
Orders wore sent to tlio commanding
olllccr of the McLiino to render all pos
sible assistance.
The Eldorado was finally towed into
port.
The cargo was valued at $100,000 and
insured in the Atlantic Mutual. The
entire freight , stored into upper and
lower deck anil "in hold" cargo was
Bold bv the Marino Under writers in
Now York.
THE BOSTON STORE BUYS IT.
Adviro in private of the probable sulo
of this cargo in Now York , ono of the
firm Immediately loft to confer with the
Marino underwriter.
After four days' hard work cash once
moro proved a bonanza ,
AND TIIK BOSTON STORE GOT IT
For tlio last two weeks ono of the linn
has personally supervised the loading of
thcHo goods.
In consequence of the lower duck
cargo bolus soaking wet , it has been ad
visable toship it first , The shipment is
now In part here. The rest of ttio lower
dock and hold cargo Will arrive in order
ns they nro gotten ready.
The upper dock cargo is entirely free
from damngo. all being protected in a
measure by the casings , which if broken
leave the contents perfect.
This greatest of all wreck sales and
the greatest single cash purchase over
made by an Omaha firm , will commence
Wednobday , November ( .
All wet goods will bo sold in the base
ment. THE BOSTON STORE ,
Right on the corn or now ,
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douclas.
ItUILII A OOiU'KK PJMNT.
Smelter Company to Add a New and
Important l iitorpriHo.
Another very important incronso In the
number mid variety of Omahu industries is
How an assured fact.
Omaha is to have a copper works which
will turn out ( Ivo tons of pure copper per any.
The pltmt is to bo the property of the
Oinnha and Grant Smelting and Hell ning com
pany and President Barton stated yesterday
morning that the work of establishing the
plant would commence at onco.
Mr. Hartoa returned Saturday from Den
ver where ho had completed the arrange
ments for locating and operating the largo
plant.
A building about SOxlM ) foot will bo erect
ed on the river b ink about midway of the
length of the smelting company's property
and In this about $7. > ,000 worth of machin
ery will ho plnccd. This machinery has
been ordered and a largo part of it is on thn
ground.
The now works will only employ about
fifty men , a number of whom will bo export
workmen , hut it will ho a very important
addition to the smelting works as it will then
bo possible to treat the ores for every metal
they contain.
Tuo process to ho used is known as the
electrolytic process , and is the most advanced
process known to thotrado.
Tlio copper nmtto is roasted to burn out
the sulphur and U smelted in order to draw
off as much of the other metals as possible.
The residue Is then nmdo into thin plates
containing copper with a small proportion of
gold and silver. These plates nro treated to
aii electric bath in which the copper is de
posited in the form of flue copper and the
gold and silver are freed.
Heretofore the copper produced at the
smelter has been made largely into blue
vitriol and the portion whicli was not used
for that purpose has been shipped to eastern
copper works or to foreign nmruets.
Tlio Omaha smelter will still continue to
makn blue vitriol hut will also u.so all of the
nmltc mi-do hero as well ns all matte made at
the Denver works of this company. In an
ticipation of the starting of this plant the
company has boon holding all its malto , both
hero and at Denver and now has a largo stock
on hand ,
The Omaha and Grant company will now bo
nulo to hnndlo all of the copper ores of the
west. They hnvo heretofore refused to
hnndlo those ores us they \vero not prepared
to treat thorn properly but all these ores will
now bo shipped hero and every particle and
kind of metal extracted.
St. Louis has had almost a monopoly on
the copper industry in the west , us the only
works of Importance were located there and
were in tho. nands of the copper trust. Now ,
however , coiipnr plants are being erected at
Anaconda , llultlmoro and Chicago , us well
ns ono here.
Small In .size , great in results ; DoU'itt'i
Llttlo ICarly Uisor-i. Hint pill for constipa
tion , best for sick headache , bait for sour
stomach.
IIAPTISTS IN CONFKUI3NCE.
"Tlio Deacon" tlio Suhjc-ot of I'.ipcr
and DlNoiinHion.
The regular monthly mooting ot the Bap
tist ministers of Uiuulia convened In thocafo
nt the Pnxtoa yesterday morning. The presi
dent , Kev. L. A. Hall of Council Bluffs , being
absent , Unv , Wllcox was in the chair , and
llovs. V. M. Foster , 13. N. Harris , S. 13. Wilcox -
cox , J.V. . Harris , G , J. Pock and Mr. Jtuison
In attendance.
Chairman Hall came In nftor the mooting
had boon called to order ,
The first business on the programme was a
Bound and interesting paper by Dr. Stone on
the olllccs of the deacon , In which he hold
ihero could bo no use lor any ministerial
helper hut those named In the new testa
ment. Dr. Stone was led to an Investigation
of this subject by the abuses by the
board of deacons In most all of
the colored churches of the south.
Some Uttlo discussion on the subject tol-
lowed ,
A committee from the Ilottieden church
was piesout and laid befnro the convention
the advisability of Inviting tha sttito Baptist
convention to Omaha.
Mr.Vllcox though It would bo the proper
thing to have the pastors of the various
churches lay the matter before their congre
gations nt luulr next mooting and got an ex
pression on the miiltor ,
Mr. Foster also thought this was the pro
per course to pursue ,
Mr. Hall thought the convention should
not bo Invited hero uultm the clmrchei paid
the expenses ot the delegates.
Dr. Stone thought tlio delegates should bo
upplleU with their dinners mul suppers at
the hall In which the convention is held. In
order to glvo thorn an opportunity of general
social Intercourse.
After seine general discussion It was decid
ed to luy the matter before the various con
gregation * next Wednesday night and report
to the nothodna church as quickly thereafter
ns convenient.
Don't patronlio foreign wines when you
can got a bettor ono nt homo. Try Cook'
WHY IS IT , I1I3NUY ?
Klcotrio liltfht Coinpnny Aootiscil of
AVorklnii fur OntliofT.
OMAHA , Nov. 2. To the EdltorofTitr. BER :
It hai been reported to mo that the Electric
Light company baa hired n man In the Pint
wnrd named Tulquost to work for Mr. Ost-
holt , and bo began his work yesterday by
gottttiR several kegs of beer and distributing
It where li Would do the most good ,
What Is tbo reason of ttili Interest In Mr.
Osthoff's success ou the part of the corpora
tion nioiitlouodl Yours Truly ,
JOVVTIHX EinvAiins ,
1 111) ) South Seventh Avenue.
,
MM//.I.
Hoard of Kdnontlon.
At the meeting of the Hoard of Education
held In the High school building all members
were present.
Superintendent Muuroo reported a total
enrollment of l.ii'JO pupils In the schools of
the city since the opening of the school year ,
an avcraga daily attendance of OI'J. The
average attendance is considerably increased.
Bills , including balances on the Fourth
ward building and the addition to the Al
bright school , amounting to id , Kb. 37 were
allowed and ordered paid.
City Trd.isuror Honor's report showing a
halaiico of $ | s'J'it.-ll ' : in the school fund was
road and accepted.
The question of the validity of the title to
lots which the board recently purchased re-
cclvca a thorough discussion hut no definite
action was taken ,
After listening tosomo very pertinent sug
gestions from Superintendent Muuroo the
board adjourned.
City Cotinuil.
The council met last evening mid after
roll call adjourned to meet Thursday evenIng -
Ing of this week. The adjournment was
taken to allow the members to participate in
the political demonstrations.
Yard and OIHc Notes.
Inspector Howard reports cichty-four
lump Jaws condemned and Hilled during Octo
ber and the average returns to owners at
S3.25 per head.
VV. A. Glllosnloof Gunrflson , Colo. , was a
visitor nt the Exchange and looked over the
yards. He said ho was amazed at the growth
within the past few years.
"Doc" Lf > e , thegonlalsolicltorof thoyards ,
has returned from a three months" ' trip
through Idaha and Oregon , xlo says that
the stockmen have about cleaned out their
ranches and gone into winter quarters.
her , 1SUO. An increase of 9,0Vi ( cattle and ! ) , -
Oil ) sheep , but a decrease of 7f,050 hogs.
The run of westerns from this on will bo
light. The corn foil cattle will now hnvo
their tuning. The western stockmen are be
coming warmer friends of this market overv
year and they generally concede that they
got more for their cattle than they reckoned
on.
on.John
John D. Robinson , ono of the veteran and
best known packing house men in the city ,
after a continuous employment of seven
years with the G. II. Ilnuimonu company ,
Saturday severed his connection with that
plant and will leave tomorrow for a ton days'
visit with friends in Chicago , Detroit and
other eastern cities. Mr. Hohlnson has as
many friends as any man in the city , all of
whom wish htm well in his future business.
City Notes.
M. C. Cook is in Schuylor visitintr friends.
J.V. . Klmball loft , for Butte , Mont. , his
future homo.
J.V. . Slpo and S. W. Jauios nro visiting in
Valparaiso and Lincoln.
Mrs. Arthur Shorrell of the Third ward is
sick with malarial fever.
J. B. MoFarluiul , ono of the yard oin-
ploycs , has returned from a trip through the
wost.
Colonel Bradford ot the G. II. Hammond
company , after an extended tour over the
stnto , has returned.
Stacey Everett of the Missouri Pacific
claim department , Kansas City , is the guest
of Fred A. Broadwell.
Hon. W. B. Shryock of Louiivillo , an old
acquaintance of J. F. HItcbhart , was u vis
itor in town yesterday.
The Ladies Aid society of the First Chris
tian church will give a public dinner and
suppar today , election day.
A sister of Mrs. Thomas \VhltM < 1soy , after
a pleasant visit in this city , returned to her
Whonton , 111. , homo Sunday.
QIC. C. I'rlco of Swift & Co. , with his bndo ,
has returned from the mountains whither
they went on their bridal tour.
D. H. Scott , ono of the veteran employes
nlthoyaras , has rotuined from Blair , where
ho attended the ICeoloy Institute- .
Harry Tnge , a popular young man of this
city , after an extended sojourn in the west
ern part of the state , has returned.
Mr. I. li riu Ic of Fronchtown , N. J. , father
of Cashier A. 1' . Brink of the Packers
National bank , is visltlnir the latter.
The regular monthly mooting of the Live
Stock Exchange was hold yesterday after
noon and much routine business transacted.
Minnie Edfln. infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Conrad , died yostcrdav. The
"
funeral occurs this afternoon" laurel lull.
The Board of Registration lltushed its
labors Saturday evening. The total number
of names registered in South Omaha is 'J , IIS.
The King's Daughters will give a social
and literary entertainment In the Albright
Methodist church Thursday evening of this
week.
The Junior Epworth League are arranging
fora social and literarv , to bo given nt the
Methodist church Tuesday evening of next
wcolc.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Dennis and Miss
Nolllo Dennis have returned from Holstoon ,
In. , where they attended the wedding of Miss
Dennis' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. C.irpoater , Mrs. F.
Graham and Miss Jennie Graham left S-itur-
day for Olympia , Wash , , where they will ro-
stdo In the future.
South Omaha Lodge No. 100 , Independent
Order of Goou Templars , hold a public In
stallation of olllcurs last evening at the
Methodist church.
The Brotherhood of Rail wav Car Men mot
last , evening in Knights of Pvthhn hall. N
street. Grand Chief Charles Mosslmor of St.
Joseph , Mo. , was present.
John McGraw , an old resident of this city ,
has returned from California utter a two
years' nbsom-o , and Is the guest of his old
time friimd. Donald J. Flynn.
Tuo regular monthly mooting of the Ep
worth League will bo hold In the Mothoilist
church Friday evening of this week. At tills
meeting the Icaguo will determine- upon a
date on which to plvo tholr 'doestnctskulo"
ontortulnmont.
City Clerk John Ryan has put the finish
ing touches on SIU'.OJO worth ot paper-
South Omaha bonds , divided ns follows :
Paving SsU.OOO , curbing $10,000 , grading
$ < ) ,000. These bonds are now ready to bo
forwarded to Now Yorlr.
The iiomocrats hold their final rnlh nt
republi
cans hold a counter rally in Wordoman's
hall. Several prominent speakers addressed
the meeting.
Her Head \\i\tt Itcval.
Sny , Jenny , will you have mo I No , Tom.
Why not , Jenny I 'Causa you carry bottles
In vour pocket , Tom. U liv , Jenny , this is
only a bottle of Hallor'i Sure Ctiro Cough
Syrup. O-o-o-o ! Tom. O-o-o-o ! Jouuy. Tab-
.eaux.
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE ,
Necessary to Unload.
This week we will unload Men's Suits at rearranged prices. Boys' Knee Pant Suits at prices
which will only require a glance to convince you. Boys' Long Pant Suits we must unload
We have to many. The prices this week will do the work.
Men'Suit Department. -
We call attention to several lines of all wool cassimerc suits , ai/angcd especially for this sale
< it $12 , goods sold all season for $18.
Men's Sack Suits , $13 , $14 , $15.
In all about 600 sack suits placed on sale this week at these popular prices , $13 , $14 , $15 , suit
able for any gentleman to wear to his business. An absolute saving of at least $5 on every suit
Another Lot of Men's Fancy Giie viet Suits
Were received today in the new shade. Price $15.
Men's Overco at Department.
The , weather is not very favorable for winter weight overcoats , but this is when we arc doing ,
the business. Quality , quantity and Price is what does it.
WE WILL UNLOAD
In the Boys' Department 2SO Knee Pant Suits , ages 4 to 14 , at $2.SO.
"You just want to step into the Continental and ask to see them. The
suit will cost $2.SO. You can fit the same boy to an Overcoat for $3 ox *
$4. You can't do ft later. We are unloading this week.
WE MILL UNLOflD. BOYS' ' LONE PUNT SOITS $5 $
This week 4SO Boys' Long Pant Suits , in several styles of fancy
cheviots , at $ S and $ S.8O a suit , ages 1O to 14 yea.r-s. Cost double outside - ) -
side the Continental. '
WE WILL UNLOAD. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS.
We cannot describe them. You must see them to appreciate what we are doing in Boys' Cape Overcoats at $3.SO ,
$4 and $4.SO.
$4.SO.BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS AT $3 , $3.50 AND $4.
Plenty of them. All sizes. Several styles to select from at $3 , $3.SO and $4. A saving of $1.6O to $2 on every suit.
BOYS' KNEE PANTS 50 CENTS.
Full winter weights. All sizes. Mostly odd pants , ages 4 to 14 , at SO cents each on one table. Don't come next
week and ask to see them. A sale of Continental Knee Pants at SO cents means a rush , and they won't last long.
FREELAND-LOOMIS CO. , Douglas and ISth Streets.
OAJIK TOO ti.VTH.
Edward JorffetiHeii Died Wlulo nil
Olllccr ltiii Cor Alcdlcini : .
Edward Jorgensen of Omaha is no longer
in the land of the living.
The old man was found lying on the side
walk on South Thirteenth street at G o'clock
last evening , apparently suffering a gre.it
dual of pain. Hu was taken In the patrol
wnqon to the station and the city physician
was called.
Dr. ( japcn was out making a call at the
time and did not get to the station
until after 8 o'clock. Ho prescribed for the
sick man and Captain Moslyti sent an ofllcor
out to get the proscription llllod. Before the
medicine arrived the old man was dead. Just
before dving ho said ho had a son-in-law
named William ( joodnmn living at the cor
ner of Seventeenth and Cuming streets. An
ofticor was sent to Unit part ot the city to
llnil the ( joodmmi family , but no tr.ico of
anybody of that uaino could be found in that
locality.
Tho'coroinr was notified and visited the
jail about 10 o'clock. Ho found In the pock
ets of the deceased some dccus to lots in
Council IHulTs , executed only a few months
ago. The papers bore ttio notarial seal stamp
cf J. H. Jorome. The doccn&od appeared to
bo atnut & > years olu. Ho were a dark brown
stilt of rough and sccdv looking clothing and
were a heuvv hoard on the chin.
Coroner Harrigan said ho could not toll
from u superlicial examination the exact
catiso of ( loath. The remains were removed
to Il'jiilly it Heaffy's , where an inquest will
be hold today.
Tlic Ilrnt Authorities
Such as Dr. Die Lewis , I'rof. Gross , and
others , agree that catarrh is not a local but n
constitutional disc iso. It therefore requires
a constitutional remedy liuu Hood's S.irs.i-
panlhx , which olToctually and permanently
cures catarrn. Thousands praise It.
Hood's pills c'iro liverllls.jaundlcc.blllious-
ncs.s , sick heauacho , constipation and all
troubles of the dizcjtiva ptvuns.
Don't oloot a private bank city treas
urer. NVilliiimVolbhans ) is the only
candidate who Is not n banker. Ho is
worthy of your biipport , [ adv. ]
Kccolvi'iIllorli \VCT.
"Ono ot the unpleasant features , indeed
almost the only nno connected with the sale
of tlio I'ucilio Short Line Is that by it Sioux
City will lese Receiver Hlerbowur as oven a
quasi cltUen , " romanced ono of the Sioux
City gentlemen to n Journal reporter. And
the same sentiment was expressed by all
who had relations with Mr. lllurbowor. Mr.
Clarrotbon was warm in his praise of the re
tiring receiver and his conduct of the roan ,
and the good words nro ilcsoived. Taking
hold of the road when It was In the worst
possible hhnpo. ho has brought order out of
chaos , built up a business tor the line and
won for It recognition aa a well managed ,
prosperous road , and mm with a promising
future , Operated under n necessarily heavy
expouso under the term of the receivership ,
It has Increased Its business rapidly , and
from starling with an empty treasury and a
balance on the deolt bide ot the account , has
come to pay expenses and accumulated n
sung Uttlo surplus. As an evidence of the
pleasant , relations existing between the
owners of the road and the receiver , It may
bo noted that the receiver's componsntloa
for the term of his sorvlco , wtilch under the
statute Is to bo lixcd by the court in case
Used iu JUilliQus of Homes o YQ3V3 the
the parties in interest fail to agree on the
amount , was n larger ono than any railroad
man in a similar position has drawn any
where in the country within the last year.
DoWitfs Llttlo Enny msors ; only pillto
curcsickheadacho and rejuuto thobinvjU
Win. Butt of tlio Third ward will run
as an independent democrat for ooyncil-
iimn-tit-largo. Vote for him.
Vote for William .T. Wolshaus for
city treasurer. Mr. Bolln should bo
satisliod with two terms as county treas
urer. Vote for Wolshaus. [ adv. ]
AX A OU.UK WK.VTS.
"bcnator , " said Crane ono evening after
the performance , " 1 am going to the cnpitol
tomorrow and I want you to make a speech
for mv special benefit , will you do it ! " "I'll
try , " said Plumb. "If anything comes up that
t'ives mo a good text I'll ' sail in. " A3 luck
would have it the text appeared In Mr.
Hoar's proposition to chnugo the title of some
of our diplomatic represcnta'ivos from min
ister to ambassador , If I'lnrnb had been
given the choice of the subject for the pur-
peso of showing off his peculiar oratorical
abilities ns an object lesson to his friend
Crane , ho could not have picked out a bettor
one.
one.How the senator pitched into poor Mr.
Hour and mriilo the senator and everybody
else believe that the innocent old gentleman
was proposing nothing short of treason to
American liberty. How ho did ridicule the
anglo-manlacs of the ohto o.ibt aim tlio snobs
of the diplomatic service. Actor Crane
laughed until his sides ached to see Plumb
Jerk out his short crisp bontcncos in his char
acteristic way as If hovns stopping every
few words to see how vicious anil ugly ho
could make the next ono. As usunl Plumb
emphasized other sentences by reaching under
his waistcoat , and with the thumb of his loft
hand straightening out an imaginary twist
in his suspenders.
Crane "caught on , " to use a slang expres
sion , and tncJ the trick at that evening's
performance. Now his Imitation and maitc-up
of Plumb are perfect. Mr. Cr.uio and his
excellent company come to Hoyd's now
theater on tomorrow nn J t'ao following oven-
nigs , presenting Lloyd's and Ifosonfold's
great remedy , " I'ho Senator , " for the llrst
limu in Omaha. Hundreds of pcoplo hi-
quhcd anxiously at the box oftlco of noyd's
now theater yostnrdav respecting the en
gagement. The advnucn wile of sents opens
nt' ) o'clock this morning and the indications
are that by this evening seats tor Wednes
day night'will have nearly nil been sold.
During the perfdrmauco of the llvoly com
edy "The Nominee , " by Nnt C. Coodwin
mid company nt , lioyd's now theater this
evening , the elout/ion / returns , furnished by
the Western Union Telogruph company , will
bo road 'from the stage between the acts.
"Tho Nominee" is a political coined/ and Is
appropriate to tbo occasion. This will bu
Mr. Cioodwin's uloaiug performance nt the
Boyd.
No gripping , ua nausea , no pim when
DoWltt's Uttlo Kurly Ulsow urj taUoa
Small pill. Sato pill. Bon pill.
Eye fi otu * HUCKUUII , ! ' . T. Allan , M.I ) . ,
Knintfo blk , ISt'lite ' Ilarnoy , Unmlnu Of-
llco iluys , Mou. , Tua-i. , Wuu1. , ami Sat.
Old polltiulniih bhould bo fjlvon a rest
and no buuKor should bo oloolod city
tronsuror. Vote for William .1. Wof-
blwiis. . _ [ adv. ]
NcliriiHlcu Suunr.
The Grand Island and Norfolk beet sugar
Is arriving on this market In largo iiuantlilos
and is meeting with rendy salo. D. M.
Stcclo & Co. report that thov have already
sold over twenty c.irs. The quality of the
sugar Is equal to uny muilo. The output of
the Noljr.isltiv factories Is estimated nil tha
wuy from : ' 0d to lee CUM for the season.
CiosjIcr'sMaglolteaaucnQ iV'afori.Curoi .1
bcuducliosin U'O uilnutui. At all
.Scckini ; line tloii.
The Heal K-italo Owners association has
rccohod n lottur from lU-nry and L S. Cur
tis of Chicago in regard to establishing a
ivo oxmrau ,
LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTrwa ODOR.
l''orsnlol ' > rnlinruRnml r.incy(3oods Drillers or II
uniililo to procure tlilH Miimlurttilunii | > ecndttfit
In Btamps and receive n cuko liy return mall.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
SI'nCIAI.-Phnmlnn noils WnUz ( the populat
Society Wnltz ) ventriCKK to imjono ecndlus u
luruu wrappers of bluuiclon Ilcils buun.
"QUOD AB OMNIBUS QUOD USIQUE. "
liritislr Medical Journal.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
" The best beverage"
TKUTH , LONDON.
SOLE EXPORTERS :
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY , LD. ,
LONDON , ENG.
Bailey ( P
5
The L ailru i i
DENTIST.
Third Flour Pnxton Illoclt ,
Tclupnno llltli aii'il Faniiuu St s.
A full sot of tooth , on rnblior , for $ " > IVrfoot
( It. Tooth without uluti's or roniovahlo
urldKUork , just the thins for blnaura und
niibllo bpouKurh , nuvor drop down.
Teeth Extractal Without Pain.
All llllliiKb ut ruasoniiblo ratus , all \\orl ;
wurraiitutl. Cut UI'H oiu for a iiiUlti.
plant In Oinulm for the manufacture of a now
liiinvcsting much i no. U is do.suriuod us u
platform liarvcbtor as dlstlnuulHhcd from the
oluvator uiachlno now in use. The guntlo-
moil do not btuto pnsltivoly what tlioy want ,
hut It miuht ho infurrod from tlio letter that
they would lllio to muuo nrrmiKcmouts with
soiiio Omaha mauhluu shop to do the work
for thorn. _ _
\OttCl !
To the inoiiibors of the Oiniihu club.
The election returns will he received at
the Oinuhii club IIH iidtinl Tuesday oven-
lujf , Nov. IJ by speeltil who.
The following ilconsa vvaro isauoJ hy
JudL'o yiilulds yoitorJayt
Niinio nml Addres-i. AKII.
I Uudoliih I'owi'C , Uiniihn . . . -U
) Miuy ilunUuiaou , Omahu . , . li !
ri'url ( ! Itowo. Um.ihu . ' . ' 4
i Maiy W. Uyiui , Uni.iha . " .1
I CliurlUN H. Wooilbiiry , Counoll UlnlTr * . . ' ( }
] Nulll" Wi-hiltir. Dmiiha . I'J
IT ( i. Mowur. Uiiidhi . - C
I l.onN.v A Wliihlcuiiii ] , Umuliii . ' . 'U
Vote for William J. Wolshans for city
trcu uror. llo is an old eltlzoi ) , hoiiuwt
and conipotoiit. [ adv. ]
1:5 I'orinics.
The following pormli wow muoJ hy the
Huportiitondoutof buildings yodterdiiyt
Ml s J. MvK.iv , niiu-Miury fr.iinu ihvull-
lnnr. I wc-nij-fourth und 1'owlor
incniiii . . . i 1000
Two luiiixr periuita 4X1
Total J , < W
NO OUREX ! NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Mnnr yonm'eiporlonca. A irguhr erndunto In modlclno nj dlptamiu shuw. Ii still treating /rlth th (
Crouton snoco" all Nervous , Chronic nml I'rlvnto ll i" . A permiaont cnrn k'unrnntrntl for Cntarrrt
Hiionimtorrhoen , Lost Minhooil , Humlrml Wonknuii , N'lcht I.ujsus. Imiiutuner , Syphilis , Slrlcturo , nnd ul |
aiiouiesortliu IllooJ , Sklnnrul UrlnurOrnans. . N II. 1 ginrmiUe $ . < W for every cnw I uudertaku nml Jill
to cure. Consultation tri'a. Hook ( My t rloa ot Life ) luia fruo. OUloo hours-1. ) a. ru. to 8 p. in.
IB r. m. to 1 ] m. Send ntnmp far reply.
a VstP a Bun B
THE NOTED SPECIALIST in the treatment of all forms of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
17 sonrs experience , ( licet nml nil annojiiKfdi'.clinrKes ; Strictnro
ordilllcultyiir pain in roliovmir tlio llliuldor ; typlillix anil all Din.
eatcHof tholllood nnd Skin : ru'notisnofrH. ( icnerul IMillitj , IOH
of Manhood nml Ambition , Want of I.ifo nml Vitality , Had ileinory.
DoHpondent. DihcnuniKPil , Itcliof obtained \\itlmiitloMiof tlino from
husini'hs. The most powerful n-mpdiiw known to modern scieneo
for tlio treatment of tlio iil > eve disc. ihcs. Uhoiuk cruw Htronn ,
thodoripnndcnt liecomocheerful from ri'iioued VilalHj , Ambition
'nnd Courage. My resources nnd facilities for doiim IniHinebH nro
unsnrpnb'icd. Alli'oneipondencoHlrictlyiirivnte.Vrltofortormu. .
circularn nnd question list. t4th and Farnam Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
MOORE'S
IT WOUKHIJ WON'UHltS.
The following Is an oxtraot from a
icttor of Itov. J. W. ( Jarlor to Rov. J. T.
Mumford :
"It 1ms beiiofittod my wlfo so much I
want her to continue the use of the
incdlcliio. Taking into consideration
lior ti o (01) ( ) years ) and the lonir Ktiindln
of her liver and kidney troubles the
Trco of Llfo has worked wonders in her
case. "
.Mooro'i Truuof Ufa , nipmltlra O'lrn | r > r
mll.Uur > 'o n ililnt mil nil b oail ilHjii ) , . l ,
iiariosuitar wiioi rou a\n uralor uilnj 1
Vr o ( 1.1 TJ , tuoUroU l.ifj Ituuairf
TjOV/ RC \ ifFpRT"
uxlultt In the claim * ( . .
niiinufai liirers ami di nl
ITU for the old ruxliliiiMMl
" iiorous" plusturH mul tlm
inanv luilt.itluiis of IIIA' .
hON'H now mi llio nmilii t
IIKNSIIN S Is tljo only
poiona | ila > ti r pohhCHtliiu
mi dlolnul > dii'11" nun
O ©
„ THE SMALLESTj'lj.LjfrniEWOULD 1
® TUTT'S ?
© TINY LIVER PILLS ©
luiM'nil tlio vlrlncH oft linliu ( , < ! onct ; .n.
f < | iiull > rlli'i'llxni puri'lyrrlalil /
l.\ai t hl/n hhinvn In Mils lioriliir.
g ffi a rc j > if3aM im$3SEm <
| ALDEN & FAXON , §
| Newspaper Advertising Agents , I
| 66 & 68 W. Third Street , f
| Cincinnati , 0. I
12. fl Settled Fact : I
I Untiring Industry , §
i Careful Economy and |
| Judicious Advertising , §
1 Arc three elements of success f
i in business. |
| 3L flu Encouraging Fact : |
I We oficr you our very best |
i service. |
i §
CO and CO West Third Street ,
CINCINNATI , O.
IIIIIIIMIII iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
MANHOOD RESTORED !
> . t ITnml it i' n ft i I u en iillriiiii ! fro rrr > t
01 II' : ' t 1 t I Wi.ll.ll , H ( ll. | " ll'/ ' )
ru I l < UKiliilliim. . "in H" inll , - mi' In | > IU
Mill ) IlLl , I fO > i. > I II i 1,1 III , HI II IIMIIlf llh * tri'Jlf.
iiii'iitc wi' ' * ' id rt n t ( > ftt.t cure 11 < n nt < j > t
of ve irMm Kill t' * ci > < f > uny iiildit * * ui i ulu
al i | | i kit * l < r niHil I 'iillir'tcf Ailla
YALE CHEMICAL CO , , ' t M