Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BKH : TTCT/RSDAY , FEIWUAUY 11 , 1S92.
NEBRASKA'S ' SCHOOL GROWTH
Gratifying Progress of the Numerous State
Institutions ,
DETAILED REPORT ON THE SUBJECT.
With Two Kxrrptlnnn tlio Vnrlnin ' rat * of
I.riirnliiK Hluiw l.nrRrly liicrrnncil
1'iitroiiHRo O\or thn Attend-
nnco of I. ml Your.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Feb. 10.-Spcclnl [ to Tun
HKE.I Nothing In the development of thu
Btnto of Nebraska hews a tnortcratlfying
state of progress than the Increased attend-
" of loam-
nnco upon tlio various Institutions
lug that have boon established In ovrry part
oftho&tato. Air. Gouciy , thostnto superlii-
tonileiitof public Instruction , has prepared n
most Interesting statement which illustrates
the growth ot these collegiate Institutions.
It is In tnbuinted form and shows the attend-
nnco nt fifteen of thcso seats of learning on
October I , IfeW , and upon tlio corresponding
dnto a year Inter. It Is ns follows :
It1 1SIO IMtl l TO 1S91
Blntn mtlvortlly . 116 WO
btnlo .Normnl. . . . lici W3 vVi'nli'rnn 1J8 * L1
. Donno . . . . 1U ! 1 2 ' '
4. J Coiner Pi 1K > tlrttwiieU lYnil' . . ' > 11W
f , VrrninntNorninl. H ) 1H ) Prnnklln * } 81
. Wooplim Wnlvr. 19 71 I'nlilleltl J "J
Ilollevuo 87 M ( into 10J Wl
l.liiLUln HutlncBs SM G24
It will bo noticed thnt with but two excep
tions every educational Institution reported
nbovo shows n gratifying Increase. The forth
coming report of the state superintendent
will show nn equally encouraging Increase In
the nttcndauco upon the public schools of the
r stain.
To lim-itlifitto Irrigation.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Andreas will ,
within a' few duvs , start for the western part
of the gtatu for the purpose of making n per
sonal investigation of ttio progress thnt has
been made in the matter of Irrigation. He
will visit Scotts niuft nnd other counties in
which Ihls important work has been taken
un , and will gather statistics relating to the
number of companies that have been formed ,
mllrago ot Irrigating ditches and cannls ,
capital Invested , acrcngo benefited by the
systems already In operation , nud such other
facts as may bo of vuluo and interest to the
people ot the state. The result of his in
quiries will bo incorporated. . In his next un
mini report.
Nttiirly Kfiitly for Ocrupnnry.
The members of Iho Board of Public Lands
nnd Uuildlngs will go to Geneva this week
to Inspect the now building erected lor the
nccotmnodatlon of the Girls. Industrial homo.
The building Is comnlotcd nnd Is waiting thu
acceptance of the board. If It is satisfac
tory and the board nccopts It the won : of
furnishing It will bo commenced at ouco.
The furnlturo hns all bcon purchased and Is
roudy to bo moved in. As soon as the home
is ready for occupancy the irirls now nt the
industrial homo at Kearney will bo trans
ferred to the Gotiovii homo. There are
eighty-two inmates waiting for tholr now
quarters. They rnngo tn ages from U to ! iO
years. They will bo much hotter cared for
in the now Institution ns It will bo devoted
exclusively to th'jir uso.
Gossip lit tli Statt ) llnilir.
D. P. Davis of Columbus nud Jatncs Do-
vlnnoy of Tccumsch were today appointed
deputy oil Inspectors under Chief Inspector
Ilelmrod.
Articles of agreement for the consolidation
of tbo Lincoln Street Hailwny company and
the Lincoln Hapld Transit comuany were
i Hied with thu secretary of state today. The
consolidation was effected last November.
But two cases were Jiled In tbo supreme
court , today : Jabcz C. Cooker against
Amanda Stover , from Lancaster county , and
Waterman , et n ! . , against Stout , ot al , , also
from Lancaster.
L'nlicrslly Charter Day.
Chancellor Cunfleld has.comploted arrange-
menls for charter duy exercises next Mon
day. Hov. Washington Gladden , D.U. , who
hns n national reputation ai nn orator , will
deliver Iho address of the day on "Tho True
Socialism , " at the Lansing opera house iu
the evening. This will bo followed by the
chancellor's reception at Grant memorial
hall. All university buildings will bo norm ,
and the chancellor requests thnt nil members
of Iho alumni residing outside of Lincoln
write him for tickets immediately.
Afiinlttdil of a r.nuo Chargf.
The Jury in the case of A. G. Spellman ,
charged with criminal assault , returned n
verdict ot not guilty , nnd the prisoner wns
discharged. Tno criminal court is now en
gaged iu the case iii/ulnst Churles Carlson ,
who is acciihod of stealing a $ r > 0 watch from
Conrad Quorum. The dofunso Is that , Carl
son and Quernm were out witnessing the
sights togotner. and when the latter became
cognizant of Iho fact that ho would soon bo
uimblo to navigate , gave his watch to Carl
son tu keep , but neglected to glvo his address
iu order that it could bo returned.
1'i-inn tlio District Court.
The county attorney entered a nolle
proscqul in the case of J. .1. Burltholdor and
wife , who v/oio accused of stealing $100 from
Harry How In a dlsroputablo house , the com
plaining witness having left the city.
Judge Tibbotts is hearing the case of E. E.
Spencer vs .1. it. .Johnson nnd George D.
Stevens of Crete. Spoucor claims that In
IbSd ho was induced to buy the Crete Globe
on the representations of defendants that It
was a paying Institution. It failed soon
afterwards , and ho asks for the $100 no put
in It. The dofonsc Is that the paper was
nourishing when Spencer Insisted on their
selling it to him , and thnt by his management
and carelessness It went to the wall.
C.V. \ . ICnloy , having neglected to pay the
nllmony the court had ordered hltv , was
given until Monday to show cause why ho
should not bo ronimlttcd for contempt of the
court ,
Haw CiirifH I'llftl.
James Campuell nd the Davis & Furbor
Machine company , who hold claims to Iho
amount of $5,000 at'ninst the defunct woolen
mills company , nsk judgment In district
court against the Individual stockholders ,
who had neglected to file un lotos of Incorporation -
ration or make the necessary legal publica
tion. Alexis Halter nnd llvo other stock
holders of the woolen mills , who had bcon
Kurd on n similar cause of action by JOSMO
GooJull , secured nn injunction preventing
her from calling up the case , claiming that
the Judgment which she obtained acnlust
the company was falsely and fraudulently
secured.
Gcorga May Hold , a grain dealer of Spra uo ,
as Its $5,000 damages from Henry Mitchell
for ruining his business reputation and lacor-
ntlng his fcollngs by publicly stating that
the plaintiff had bpiil a man out of llvo bush
els of corn by short weights.
Coekrell Urothors ask Judgment against P ,
V. M , Itaymond for $1,500 of money tlmy had
advanced to him when ho was attempt in K to
got rich by the option route ,
OildH unit IIII.H : | ,
IWllnpsloy & Woodward and Pound Si
Ihirr were this morning allowed foes of $100
and $1.M > 0 each for services in defending tun
will of the late John Kodawa. The ostnto
was valued at JW.OOO , and the attorney fees
; 10 fur allowed amount to $7,500.
i John Carr , a laboring man , has presented.
a claim of $ llr 00 against the city for injuries
' sustained in a fall from a load of hay at I'ot
' tor strnot , the drop being occasioned by an
open ditch Into Which ho had driven ,
A sneak thlof stole u seal skin cloak from
the resldunca of Mrs , John K. Clark this
morning. Dr. Heachlov roportb tno theft of
n coat , und William I'Tlcdim of a spring
wagon.
Charles Smith , a youth of 10 , is under ar
rest for stealing an overcoat at a dance last
night. His mother wns lined Iu police court
this morning for unlawful cohabitation.
Van Uoutou's Cocoa The original , most
soluble.
Dr. Cullimoro , oculist , Boa building
Union soap ia homo mtido.
AL D. Rocho , Plato ngont of the Keoloy
Institute of Blulr , Nob. , room 310 , Now
York Llfobldg. , Omaha , Nub. All in-
qttlrca | for Information promptly at-
tenilod to.
M'lll Conllaim thu Inquiry.
The county commissioners , or at least
three of them , held u short os iou yesterday
afternoon ,
Me > sr § . Berlin and Timms were absent ,
nnd Mr. Paddock , not feeling well , did not
wnnt to stay lonp. F , T. Lyons was ap
pointed constable for Florence precinct nnd
Charles Stlecr wns clovntod to tno same offi
cial position In WostOmnhn precinct ,
Mr , Paddock , chairman of the committee
of the whole , having In charge the Investi
gation of salaries reported progress nnd snld
thnt the committee wanted to nit ngnln ,
There being no objection the committee was
Instructed to continue its star chamber ses
sions.
The Howescnlei , the enl yscalo with pro
tected bearings. Noohcck rods. Catalogue
of Uorden .t SollocU Co. , Chicago , 111.
Union soap , guaranteed to p'.oaso. '
SCOPE OF THE ORDINANCE.
ItVlll Uniln the Work of thn Council for
Twi'nlj-ll c Vrars ,
The ordinance tutrodcod by Mr. Klsnssor
ntTuosdny night's council meeting nnd which
was rend twice nnd referred to the commit-
lee on viaducts nnd railways , composed of
Mcssr * . Prince , Munro nnd Edwards was n
short nnd innocent looklne document , but It
was fur reaching , covering the dates between
1883 nnd the present tune nnd repealing
twonty-livo ordinances granting certain
rights and privileges to the Union Pacltlc
Hallway company.
Thoordiiianccs to bo repealed nro numbered
ns follows : -I1U , S'i" , S.VJ , SSO , OJI , UI2 , USO ,
10W , 1151 , ll'.ll ' ) , 1808 , I'JH. 12U3 , 1'-04. 1419 ,
1S.V. , 1US3 , 'J1S7 , JKWSj ' 'Oil , 80iy , Sr25 , 2T39 ,
ytai ) and 2371.
What It I'rnposrt tn Hrpcul.
Ordinance-102 was approved March 0 , 18S2.
It provides that the railroad company shall
have the right to construct n track over and
along the south sldu of Jackson street be
tween the company's main line of rend and
Ninth strcotOordinnnceb1' " grants the Onion
Paclllc r.illwny company authority to use the
alloy between' Izurd und Nicholas streets ,
from Foutteonth street to the Missouri river
for railway purposes. The ordinance wns
approved January 8 , lbS. > . Ordinance 8. > ! 5
wns approved April 8 , 188. , and gives the
railroad company authority to use tno alley
In block IDS for railroad purposes. Ordi
nance 851) ) , which was approved April 7 , 1SS5 ,
gives the railroad company permission
to use that portion of Lcnven worth street ,
between the east line of Eleventh
and tbo east line of Thirteenth street for
railway purposes. Ordinance lKl grants
authority to the railroad company to lay Its
tracks In the nlloy between Jones nnd
Louvonworth streets , between Ninth street
and a point sixty-six feet west of the west
line of Sixth street , including the right-of-
way ever Seventh and Eighth streets. This
ordinance wns approvejl Juno 80 , ISlio.
Ordinance Ol1 ' , which was approved Septem
ber lii , 18S5 , gave the railroad company per
mission to maintain n track over South
Tenth street to connect with the truck in the
alloy in block 10'J. Ordinance ObO was un
proved February t , 1SSO , nnd closed Sixth ,
Twelfth nnd Fifteenth streets where tbo
Union Pncillc tracks crosses the samo.
Ordinance 10i : < vacated nil of thnt part of
Eighth street Between blocks 178 nnd
17U that thu snino might bo occupied
by iho Union Pncillc Kullroad company's
freight depot. This ordinance w.is approved
May 21) ) , IbSO. Ordinance 1131 , which was
approved September C , ISSi ) , granted the rail
road company authority to lay a track from a
point tit the southeast corner of block 178.
westward ncross Ninth street nnd nlong
Jones street to tbo east line of Tenth street.
Ordinance ll'J'J ' , approved October 13 , 1880 ,
allowed the company to lay its tracks In the
alleys In blocks 10 nnd 17 , In Kountze &
Kulh's addition. Ordinance 1808 was ap
proved November 1 , 18SO , nnd gave the com
pany permission to run its trucks across
Fourteenth street and through the alloy in
block I'J'J , to n point 138 foot west of the
west line of Fourteenth street. Ordinance 1811
granted the company permission to lay
tracks upon tbo east half of Sixth street
from the railroad bridge over the river to the
north line of Jackson street. The ordinance
was approved November 18,1SSO. Ordinance
18J ( allowed the company tbo right to lay its
tracks across Pierce street and along the
nlloy In block li. : The ordinance was ap-
profod March 81 , 1SS7. Ordinance 1304 , ap
proved Aorll 8 , ISSli , grantoU tno company
permission to lay Us tracks over Eleventh
nnvl Twelfth streets and through the alloys in
blocks l'J3 nnd 104. Ordinance 1410 was ap
proved Juno 10 , 1SS7 , nud gave the company
permission to extend its tracks through the
north half of blocks 17 ! ) nnd ISO ; to extend Its
line across Seventh street and to extend
its four main tracks across Jones
street from block 180 to block ISO.
Ordnance 1858 , approved August 83 , IbSS ,
granted the company permission to lay its
tracks across Fnrnam nnd Hnrney streets
east of the west line of Fifth street from the
nlloy between Hnrnoy and Howard streets
north to the Missouri river. Ordnance 1938 ,
npproved March , 7 , 1SSO , gives the company
authority to lay a track across Thirteenth
street and through the nlloy in block 1S5. )
Ordinance 8187 allowed the company to lay
tracks across Twelfth street between Jones
street iind Iho alloy south. The ordinance
was approved August 8 , 1SSO. Ordmnnco
2303 , approved November 13 , 18S9 , instructed
Alvln Saunders , trustee , to deliver deeds of
conveyance to lot if , block 8.'i ( ! to
the Union Pacific company , and
also authorized the mayor tote
to deliver to the Union Depot company $150-
000 of city bonds , voted to aid the company
in the construction of iho proposed union
depot. Ordinance 3,011 was approved Oc
tober 10 , IS'.IO , nnd crantod the railroad com
pany permission to lay Its tracks on Jones
street , ncross Tenth , Eleventh and Twelfth
streets ,
Ordinnnco 8,049 , approved December 23 ,
IS'JO , allowed the company to use the north
sldo of Jones street between Eighth nnd
Ninth streets , for railway purposes. Ordin
ance 8,785 granted the railroad company
authority to extend its tracks on Jones street
from u point near Tenth street to the east
line of Thirteenth street. Ordinance 8,738
granted the company authority to lay a
track in the alley in blocks 80t ;
and 801 and ncross Tenth street.
Ordinance 273'l gave the company oowor to
lay n track over Nicholas , between Tenth
nnd Eleventh streets. Ordinance 8S71 gave
the railroad company permission to extend
Its trades from n point near Fourteenth
street ncross Fourteenth street , through the
alloy In block 140 and to the cast line of Fif
teenth street.
No llliilf Alioilt It.
City Attornov Council yosterdny morning ,
inspoaking | of the ordinance , said thnt It wns
not In In the nature of a bluff , It was Intro
duced to protect the Interests of ( he city nnd
wns for uo other purpose. In rognrd to ro-
clnlmlng the lands described In nn article
published in Tun HII : : on Sunday , January
ill , Mr. Connell thought the city hau a good
caso. Ho had given the matter considerable
attention and would bring suit for the pur
pose of setting nsido the deeds given to the
Union Pacific K.tilroad company ns soon ns
ho could secure some datn , which ho expected
to obtain during tbo next few days.
Hint Nut tlfiiril nt It.
Among Union Pacific ofllcials yesterday
there was n prottv general Ignorance of
the fact that the city council had met tbo
night before. At least they pleaded Ignor-
anuo of the council's action In the imtter of
tracks occupying streets nnd alloys.
Vice President Kimball iniiuirej In his
sunvo manner what that action wns , nnd
then ventured the opinion ihnt it was very
doubtful It thu council could rovoka the
rights heretofore grintnd , The tracks In
question had been laid In response to the no
titions of the owners of ubuttlni ; prop
erty. Ordinances hud been missed giving
the necessary right to USD the streets , and in
no ordinance has such occupancy bcon lim
ited in duration. Ho presumed the city had
the power to gvnnt such privileges or It
would have bceu challenged long before this ,
nnd ho , doubted the authority of the council
to deprive the railroad company of rights ac
quired under those ordinances.
Superintendent Nichols had not hoard of
the council's resolution , but he was quite
sure that the ritrht to use streets for
switches , once granted , could not bo revoked.
Ho thought the agitation about switching
charges had boon stirred uti by parties not
directly Interested , persons who have to
make a none in order to tuuka their projonco
In the citv known.
Assistant General Freight Agent Wood
thought there was too much sraoko for n lit-
tie lire. Under the old rates , lib sold , many
cars were switched at an actual loss , and bo
did not thick any ono could In fairness nsk
the Union Paclno to do businois without a
profit.
General Attorney Thuritou was denied to
reporters. Ho was too busy.
" 'Brown's Bronchial Troches' are excellent -
lent for ttio relief of hoarseness or sere
throat. They are exceedingly offectlvo. "
UbriilUu World , London , England.
ON HIS FIRST TRIP WEST
"Max O'Reir ' is Adding to His Stock of
American Impressions Rapidly.
HE HAS TACKLED ONLY THREE TOWNS.
Kmum City , l.nurrnrr nnil I.lnroln 1'iirnUli
Vailrtl Dvpcrlrncri for the
Ociitlriiiatl Un rhntH I
Tliom IIU I.rrturol.nst Night.
Monsieur Paul Dlouct ( "Max O'Uoll" )
came from Lincoln yesterday noon nnd put
up at the MlllarJ hotel. Ho was busy nt his
correspondence when a representative of Tin ;
BII : called , but ho readily put his work nsldo
for a chat.
Monsieur's conversation was Inflected with
characteristic gesturing , und many n souti-
mont was colored with an expressive rolling
of the eyes , each carrying Its own weight of
personal feeling or conviction. The lecturer
is a moit agreeable conversationalist , and a
slight accent lends n piquant flavor.
"You must not ask mo what I think of
Omaha I" was M. Blouel's first remark , nnd
bo looked serious , while both hands went up
In protest. " 1 have Just como to Omahn for
llio first tlmo , and I really have not bad time
to see any of It. "
Then his manner softened , nnd In Ingrntl-
atlng tones ho added : "Somehow , 1 hnvo
heard so much of Omnhn , my friends have
spoken of It so often , that I tlnd mjsolf pos
sessed of n great deslro to see your city , nnd
I concrntulnto myself that 1 shall have tlmo
to do it tomorrow.
" 1 was disappointed in coming to Omaha.
Ono of the papers announced that my wlfo
and daughters would moot mo in this citv.
My wlfo was detained In New York by iii-
ness , nnd I have not soon my daughters , "
glancing affectionately at their photographs
sot up on the mantel , "for sixteen dnys. Can
it bo possible , thought I. that they nro plan
ning nn agreeable surprise I"
The spenkor's disappointment wns buried
In the depths of a sigh , nnd tlio local manager
explained that ho had published tlio state
ment on the authority of tbo onstcrn man
ager.
Ills I'lrst Western Trip.
"This Is the first time 1 have bcon west of
the Mississippi. " resumed "Max O'Koll , " \
"and I will go from hero east to Chicago and
then ns far north \Vinnlpog. . You Ameri
cans think so liltio ot a Journey to Winnipeg ,
but when 1 tola my countrymen of my trip
they looked at me " and the sentence was
finished with a pantomime expressing
minded astonishment and incredulity.
" 1 shall return from the north bv wav of
Omahn , thence to Denver , Salt Lako'nnd
San Francisco. My family will join mo In
Chicago , and wo will sail March 31 for
Australia. I have perhaps the longest lect
ure engagement yet mado. It provides for
! WO lectures , and will tauo about two years
in its execution. The contract calls for
twenty nights in England , 100 in America ,
250 in the colonies and twenty in India. "
lie M t Clouiirtl.
Mention was rondo of Sir Edwin Arnold's '
experience with Clowjrd , the Kansas City
manager , and M. Blouet told how ho out
witted that same fellow.
"It seems that my manager had a contract
with Mr. Cloward , but after the Arnold af
fair It was canceled. 1 then made a contract
myself with ether parties. There was n line
advance sale , und when Mr. Clownrd learned
of it ho threatened to attach the receipts. It
happened that I was in Kansas City on the
date named iu the contract with that gentle
man. I was told that local proceedings
might keep mo out of my money for months ,
and I concluded to conciliate tbo oncmy. I
wont to the theater In evening dress , and
said 1 had como to (111 ( the engagement with
Mr Cloward. The theater was being used
by n show , that of course would not leave ,
nnd I was relieved ot further responsibility
to Mr. Cloward , " and the recollection of bis
clover ruse spread a bland stnilo ovof the
Frenchman's expressive face.
"Kansas beautiful nudl-
City gave mo a -
once , " ho continued , "but ut Lawrence. Kan. ,
the weather was awful , and people did. not
como. Every spout and tap in the heavens
seemed to bo open the Moot ono , the rain
one , the snow ono , " and hoad-eyes , arms and
body Joined in a reasonably successful effort
to indicate the dreariness of that day in Lawrence -
ronco , Kan.
' At Lincoln the State university students ,
who had local charge of the entertainment ,
told mo that the morning paper had refused
to malco satisfactory ad vance announcements.
When 1 picked up the paper tnls morning I
found a two-column report of the entertainment -
mont not n description of my manner , but a
verbatim copy of my matter. When a re
porter for that paper called on mo a HUlo
later and asked for a chat of another two
columns , I was ready for him.1 The hitherto
suave Frenchman did not toll what ho did to
that unluciiy reporter , but once more ho
counted on the listener reading his wrath and
its consequences from sundry frowns and
shrugs.
I'nilso for the Tliumlrrcr.
"Tho London Times Is probably the greatest
newspaper in the world in the world , " the
repetition with n look that anticipated denial.
"Its two distinguishing qualities are its re
liability and its efllcacy as a euro for in
somnia. Its circulation is limited , but
throughout Europe its statements are ac
cented us llttlo loss than gospel. Its conti
nental connections are virtually controlled by
Dlowitz , a conceited follow who imagines
kings und otnporors nro puppets in bis
hands , but a brilliant newspaper man never
theless. Sometimes I am advertised as
'Blowltz , the latnous correspondent , ' the
similarity In names having led to the mis
take.
"As a matter of fact I was for seven years
a London correspondent of the Journal dos
Debuts. I paid no attention to ordinary
news , you understand , but I wrote upoJ
literary nnd social topics. At my club ono
evening I learned n bit of news that was im
portant and I know It was exclusive. 1 sent
my paper a telegram of about thirty words.
When my next remittance came it included
12 francs to reimburse me for the message ,
but It was accompanied with a strong injunc
tion novt'r to do It again , "
TICKI.ii > THK.U ALT , .
1'rciicli Spri-tiuih-H .Mighty Good Tlilnga to
llHii 111 Looking ut Amcrlrll ,
M. niouot gave his lecture , "America ns
Scon Through n Frenchman's Eyes , " at the
Grand opera house last night. H Is culled a
lecture for want of n morn accurately descrip
tive term. It might with equal propriety
have boon called n comedy In monologue ;
and , robbed of its pantomimic element , it
would have lost its choicest Havoc. Wo have
read much of the Frnnch habit of gesturing ,
but "Max O'Hell" ha.s developed and culti
vated thobo tricks 'until ho has become u
clever untor. *
M , Dlouot Is not the American ideal of a
Frenchman , do Is not dapper , but has un
aldcrmanlo rotundity. Ho doesn't ' wear
black and curly locks , perhaps because bis
bead has pushed its way into the ascendant.
Ills mustache Is too short to bo waxed , and
thu imperial Is not obtrusively apparent. A
Blight accent betrays the owner's nation
ality , butitis rnthiir agreeable.
Tno lecturer's chief charm Is in his man
ner. His remarks were decked out with
suggestlvn gestures , and when ho finished a
sentnnuo in pantomime , is he frequently did ,
ll was simply Irresistible.
M , Hloucl's ' discourse was a delightful
entertainment made up of incidents and
observations of American Ufa , with a dash of
satire and n plenty of compliment for season
ing. Tlio American male revealed many
curious and somn dtmtgrccnbla traits In the
nnocdotts which thlvtialtor hold up ns typ-
Icnl , but ho clovortr ) assured his listeners
that on the whole brother Jonathan was n
mighty gooJ follow.
The nudlonco was tlcklcd by the thought
that this brlghtFrenchmnn should hnvo been
deceived Into tikniR exceptional occurrences
M characteristic /American life , nnd when
words proved Insufficient to express his feel
ings they broke intoctrood humored laughter
at his cxiro3slyo | comodv.
When It came to the American fnlr sex the
distinguished stranger's cleverness became
gcntus. Ho rhapsoitlcd over the beauty , ac
complishments nndi Intelligence of our
daughters nnd sisters , nnd .sent the nudtonco
homo on the bust of storms with Itself.
At tin1'rcsn Cllib.
This nftcrnoon M. niouot will moot the
newspaper workers of the city at the Press
club rooms. Some guests have boon bidden
and nn Informal chat , with clgirs , Is ex
pected. The hour has been changed nt M ,
M. Hlouot's suggestion from n to 3.
Chambers , the great English rtiotlst , says :
"Champagne with the least alcohol l.s re
markably oxhllcratlng. " Cook's Extrn Dry
Imperial loads.
Union Soap is klnp of soaps.
Lively TlmoHiit the Itrdiil.
There must bo merit in a modlcino
that hns met with the succcbs that the
Bedal gold euro treatment at Ululi * has.
Tlio business has Increased so rapidly
that It has proven necessary to enlarge
the quarters of that largo plant , 'rho
result has been tv euro in every Instance.
Fifty patients are being treated. The
habits of liquor , morphine , opium and
tobaceo permanently cured.
Housekeepers will find Quail rolled
oats the best made.
Notice of Sal o i
Notice is hereby pivoti that the un
dersigned , John Hood Sherwood , bus
purchased the store , business and the
good will of the mantel a.id tile business
heretofore conducted by Charles A.
Harvey at 1514 Farnam street , Omaha ,
and will continue said business tit said
place. The said Charles A. Ilarvoy
cordially recommends Mr. Sherwood to
the favorable patronage of his friends
and former customers.
JOHN HOOD SiiKinvooo ,
ClIAKLUS A. llAUVKY.
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET.
Slate AtsorlntIon's Annual Session Ciini-
nieiicud Vi-strrilny in Onmlia ,
Photographers of thostato are taking their
own pictures in words nt their annual con
vention , which met yesterday afternoon in
the old Metropolitan hall building at thu
corner of Fourteenth nnd Uodgo streets.
About llfty photographers from all pnrts
of the state are attending the mooting of the
Photographers Association of Mobrnslcn.
They have with them a line collection o 1
sample pictures on exhibition in the hall.
Dealers In plates and goods pertaining to tno
nrt also have a magnificent collection of
( ipeclmens. The hall therefore is trans
formed into a picluro.gnllory.
President F. M. Reynolds of David City
was absent. Ho stated in u letter of regret
that sickness in his family prevented him
from attending. A. W. Noihart of Elmwood
was selected to act in his place. The geuoral
secretary , M. M. Sloraan , recorded the pro
ceedings.
Little business of any importance wns
transacted at the afternoon session. A letter
from J. H. Smart of McCook was road. It
stntod that be was sorry to have > to remain
at home , but he wns with the association in
spirit , if not in person. Ho satd that the
members should stand by any movement
that would upbuild photography. Ho be
lieved in'protectioii'nnd unionism and hoped
the association every success possible.
A general discussion of the welfare of the
association .followed. Photograuhors who
cut prices on pictures were alluded to as
'Cheap John" workmen who did inferior
work , and would soon die a natural death.
The chairman then appointed a committee
of five , consisting of C. Doughty. F. M. Stead-
man , Dr. Corbott , J. P. S. Neligh mid W. G.
Stutsman , to reconsider the revision of the
association's ' constitution and by-laws , and
report to the meotlug. The committee rec
ommended several changes and amendments
which wcro discussed and added to the con
stitution.
An evening session was also held at which
photography was discussed , after which an
adjournment was taken to Hoyn's now
quarters on Farnam street , between Twelfth
nnd Thirteenth , where an informal banquet
was held.
Among those in attendance at the meeting
are : F. M. Steadman , Fremont ; F. M.
Hover. Oacoola ; Mnev & Doughty , Norfolk ;
Fritz & Good , West Point ; O. II. Perrv ,
Wytnore ; W. G. Stutsman , Central City ; M.
Leschinsky. Grand Island ; Harry Brown ,
Madisou ; Dr. Corbett , O'Noill ; Alt
T. Anderson. Kearney ; J. P. S.
Neligb , West Point ; W. II. Notesteln. Co
lumbus ; Linstrom & Staynor , Edgar ;
J. M. Anderson , Wilbur ; A. Smith , Crete ;
G. E. Trnogor , Clmdron ; S. H. McCullough ,
The session will continue todiy , and nt this
morning's meeting oQlcors of the association
for the year will bo elected.
LEAVKXWOHTH , Kns , , Juno 15 , ' 00.
Dr. J. ii. Moore : Mv Dear Sir 1 hnvo
been sutject to sick hcadncho nil my life.
Over two years ago I began using "Moore's
Tree of Life" for It and never had n case of
sick headache since , except when the
medicine was at ono cud of the road and I at
the other. It Is worth more than money to
mo. I heartily recommend It to nil sufferers
of sick headache. Very trulv yours ,
W. B. LII.K.
Pastor First Baptist Church ,
For solo by all druggists.
Union soup , manufactured in Nob.
Ask your grocer lor Quail rolled oats.
HrmiKimiicHs ,
A disease , treated as such and pormn-
nontly cured , No publicity. No infirm
ary. Homo treatment. Harmless and
Ullll > luttl . Refer by permission to Bur
Hngton Iliuvlceyo. Send 2o stump for
pamphlet. Shoicoquon Chemical Co. ,
Burlington , la.
Anv grocer can supply you with Quail
rolled oats delicious for breakfast.
Over 3,000 moroiiants handle Union
soap in the west
I'lillril to ( tolled Promptly.
Inspector.of Buildings Tilly has taken
cbargo of the affairs af the plumbing depart
ment of the city andlcommenced wortc. Up
to date bo has succeeded in ascertaining that
Major Dennis , the former plumbing Inspector ,
while possibly not n successful collector
was nn excellent ibookkeonor. The books
show that the major did a Nourishing credit
business. BO much that the city is out at least
$1,000.
Inspector Tilly dons not think the major
took any of tbo niouny nway with bun , but
simply gave out permits and then failed * to
collect the fees duo the city.
Every gro < jor handles Union soap.
Union soap is made of western pro
ducts try it.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Details of the Big Oudnliy Packing House
Extension Given Out.
TWO IMMENSE BUILDINGS PLANNED FOR
When Completed tlin Working I'orco Will
Ilo IlierrnsiMt t Tweuty-rUo llun *
< lrvd Christ Inn Ohurcli Cotivcii-
tlou III Sesnloo.
The Ctttlnhy Packing company 1ms fully
decided on the details for the extensive im
provements , mentioned In Tun SUNDAY BEE ,
ntnl work will begin nt once. The now cnttlo
lulling building' Is to bo SUxUi'i feet nnU will
bo llvo stories high. It will Increase the
capacity of the plant from 000 to 1,200 cnttlo
per day.
An Immense storage building , ITOxMO feet
tn dimensions , ncd two stories high , will bo
built north ol the market. This will 1111 a
void In the working ot the plant , ns room has
long been needed , for the storage ot pork
particularly.
A new tlnshop Is also to bo orcctcd. It will
bo ISSxinu tcot , mid two stories hich. Ad
ditions will bo mnUo also to thn canning ,
fertilizing , nnil about n do/on other depart
ments In the establishment.
This enlargement of the ulantwlll Increase
tlio number of employes from 1,800 to ' ,50i ) .
Church Contention.
The district convention of the Chrlstlnn
church of northwestern Nobrasuo Is In
progress at the Christian church In this city.
Yesterday morning the time was taken up
with hppolntmonts of committees and re
ports of ofllcors and other bu&lncss. The
aftcriioon was devoted to the ladles of the
G. W. li. M. of the ulstrictaml their causo.
Last evening nn address was dollvtirou by
A. Vv. Henry of Lincoln , corresponding sec
retary of the Nebraska Christian Missionary
society. _
I 'or thu Poor.
Hobcrt K. Livingston Hollot corps No. 243
will Rlvo n dinner and supper on Lincoln's
birthday , Friday , February 12 , from 13
o'cloci ; till 7 o'clock , in rooms formerly occu
pied by Brewer & Sullivan , 2412 Is street.
After supper a social will bo bold during the
evening. A line literary and musical pro
gram has boon arraiiKou. Kov. Kobort L.
Wheeler , U. A. L. Dielc and others will deliver -
liver addresses. Tno proceeds will co for
the beuelit of tno poor.
A aililnlglit Victor.
Some unknown person , evidently a bur
glar , shoved a stick through ono of the windows
dews of Howard lleiser's house nboutlO0 ; ! !
n. ru. The crash of fallincr class awakened
Heisor and ho rushed out to investigate. He
discovered a tall man in a long overcoat
hastily leaving the premises. As Hclsor had
neither revolver nor clothes ho decided not to
pursue the fugitive.
City Miniatures.
Bert U. Hawley is at Perciva , la.
Mrs. O. E. Strong has returned to Fre
mont.
E. S. Daniels has returned from Polk
county.
The Foresters' ball occurs next iMcnday
ovoninz.
Ed Hall and family of Utah are the guests
of Scott King and family.
The ladles of the Presbyterian church gave
a pleasant social last evening.
Alpha lodeo. No. 44. Daughters of Ucbckah ,
will give a social Friday evening.
The Board of Trade held n short and unim
portant meeting Tuesday evening.
A. C. Powers , formerly of this city but
now of the Lincoln News , is in the city.
Revival services are in progress at doth
the Baptist and Methodist rburchos this
week.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians society
gave a social at the St. Agnes church last
evening.
Mrs. B. Mclrnoy of Clarkson is the guest
of her aunt , Mrs. J. Brown , Twenty-sixth
and 1C streets.
A now dramatic club has boon organised
in this city by the members of the sons of
Veterans camp.
The now cattle scales north of the horse
market nro about finished. They will be
known as No. 5.
Citizens alliance. No. 11 , will meet , next
Tuesday evening and elect delegates to tit-
tend the South Omaha conference.
The 8-yoar-old daughter of Mr. and MM.
Henry Johnson , Fortieth and P streets , died
yesterday and will bo buried today.
Mr. C. A. Goodnow and Mr. Wilson , re
spectively superintendent and chief train
dispatcher of the Chicago , Milwaukee , fe St.
Paul railway , had business at the stock ox-
chango.
Michael Doyle , a switchman , fell off the
cars in the stockyards , landing heavily on
the ties. His feet and ankles wcro badly
sprained and bruised , but ho escaped any
serious Injury.
J. J. Loonoy has resigned his position of
night agent at tbo Union Pacific olllco to ac
cept the position of special ofllcor nt the
yards. P. II , Conroy succeeds him ns Union
Pacific agent.
Mrs. Mary Strickland , the wife of G. M.
Strickland , died at. 10 o'clock last nlgbt from
the effects of blood poisoning. She was 3i
years old and had been married four years.
The body was sent to Clcarimmt , Mo.
Plans are being drawn for u brick build
ing to bo erected on tbo northeast corner of
Twenty-sixth and N. It will have a frontage -
ago of 101 feet on N and sixty foot on Twenty-
sixth street and will bo three stories hitth.
Mrs. Bernard Cloouan died Sunday with
typhoid fever. She was aged 2,1 years. The
funeral exercises were held at St. Aanes'
church at U a. m. and were largely attended.
A number of Omaha friends were present.
'I ho Interment took place at St. Mary's.
The Young People's Social club will uivo a
party nt Knights of Pythias hall on Thurs
day evening. The committed on locoption
J. S. Ackerly , H. M. Christie , H , S. Mc-
Dougall , A. C. Cooper anil K. U. Patten.
Floor Fred Cockroll , Frank Suppleo nnd
W. H. Lnughlln.
Nobrabka Is famous for its line oats.
Quail rolled oata are inudo in Nebraska.
$ " WORTH A GUINEA A DOE. " '
*
| A Wonderful Medicine for .
Indlltrittlon , Want of Appetite , FiMncts 5
' after Miata , I'oininm/ii , tilrlniefi oft
the Nloninrli , llltloiii or lAver Cant- *
, Uleli llraitaehe , Coltl Clitlla , *
, <
i ill , anil All A'trvoua AH'icKoni.
To cure these complaints we must remove - 2
move the cause. The principal cause U *
generally to be found in tlic stomach anil *
jllrrr : jut thttt two ergam right and all t
i will tewtll , Krom two to four I'llla twice *
' a day lor a short time will remove the evil , t
I and restore the sufferer to sound and lastJ
i ing health. t
Of all drupijlsts. Price 35 c ents a box.
New York Depot , 365 C anal St. 61
Dr , BAILEY r
The Leading .1
Dentist
Third Floor , f" . xton Hiook.
eli'plwnolOS.j. lllth iiml FitniamSti.
A full > et of toetli on rubber far $3. I'erf oct lit.
Tt'cth without pluta * or romoriiMo brldta work ,
Juit the lhln < for ula.'OM or imlillu Bpuakuri , ii'jvjr
drop rtown.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
All nillnui at roaion&btu ratoi , H work wJrr.iat'j 1
Cut thli out ( ur a Kulila.
TO WEAK MEN Sntfcrlne youthful tlio effect errorl from * ol
man who la ntrrou * OIK | ilebltltaUU.
.Vint. K't C.
AI'TIiR ' THU GR11T1- .
Tlio Grippe Kcuponstli'.c for .Mora
Donlhn nflcr Itccovi-ry limit During
It8 Course. How to At old thn Dun *
Grippe , In Itiolf , Is Iind enough , ileullllntlns
enough , lullt l f llio nftcrolTei'K llio slowness
of recovery that cUe It 111 nio.it danger. In
most on sos the i > er i > n did not litivo iiilHolciil
vlullty to rally nflcr the dlseino Itself had
passed. Tlio forcesof nature were too wetil <
tncontoml with the dobllltv which the Urlppo
Imil left ,
H Is suit to think how tunny people have
(1 led who tiilsht huvo IHMMI snvcil If tint urc IKK !
Ijccn properly nsslstcd nnU fortUled lifter tlio
Orippo Imil been clrivon frutn tliu > yMuni
Mnny iiliyslclmis realised tills fuut , mill as
sisted tholr patients ovur the dnnunrotis after
olTccts by braeliiK up mid sllimilatlnj tholr
systems. This wax , nnil oan lie done In lint
ono wixy. titul Hint Is by the stonily itnil n oil-
orntousoof seine pure yet powerful stltuu-
lunt. Thoto Is but one absolutely unround
medicinal stimulant Known to tliu mofesMun
ntiil to the public1 , and tlml Is DulTy's I'uri )
.MoltVlilsliey , The most prominent scientists
mid physicians of tlio land endorse Its purity
and value. It Is not a now uhlsKoy , it bus
been Doforo tlio publlo for years. It Is not n
I'lictip decoction , but n puio distillation ll
Imputs a. tone to tlio system possible In no
other manner anil Bonds the blood fimtslni ;
through Iho veins with rononed vlgnr. It Is
superior In every roMieet ami however much
any unscrupulous drttpclsl orRro.'orimiy si > el <
to lead yon to bellevo to the oontrarv do not
bo deceived ,
_ _ _
A Written Guarantco to
SYPHILI CUHE tV-RY CAStor
MONEY REFUNDED-
Our euro iM'crinniKMit ' nmlnntn imtchlnmip. Cn oi
pntcil * vrn jcnnnno linvu never HPCII n Miniitoni
since. Ity ile erililnicn o Iiilly wo rnn troll you by
mnll , nnil wo Rlvo the sumo Jirunit eitirnntvo to euro
orrofuiul allnionoy. Those whu prefer to coma hero
fortrcntment cniuloronml via will pny railroad fnro
both w rn ntiii hotel Mlli while hcra If wo full to euro
Wo Chnllpiiiie the Wurlit for n mil Hint our MAdIO
HKMHDY will not cure. Write for pnrtlcu'n ' unit
( jet the evidence. Ill our suvon yoirs' prnrtloo with
this MAQIC IIKMKDV It hiu hocn win tllRlc.ilt to
overcome tlio prejudices lunlntt socillolpoolllsi
lliituiulcrour troiiK ftimmiileo the itn.t < nro lrltu
Itiuul lieliiKciiru I. Wo uuiirnntuo to cure or retail I
CTi'rjrilollnr , nnl in wo Intvaii ruputiUUm to pruto )
ulsutlnnnrliil ln-kln < ofiO.OW It Is perfectly nfe to
nil who will try llu treatment. Ilcritiif0"o you Imvo
been piilthiKiipnii I p-iylm out your moni'y fonllRar
ent treatments , uiul itlthniiith you uro not yul curort
iioonolins pnld bick your mnney.Vo wlllnoiUlvoly
euro you , Olil chronic , deep foitoJ ci oi euro I In II
to 9J tiny ? . Inreitk'iituour tlnitnclid stun llnu , our
repntnllon us uutlnc'i men. Write us lor immoi ami
nililrcs esof the < o wo huvo curoit who hnvo Klvoa
perml slotitorcferto tho'ii. II coils 5011 only pou-
nKotn ilo thin. If your symptom uro sere throat ,
mucous p itches In mouth , rhoiiumtlsii In bones nn I
jolntt * , hair falling out , eruptions on iiuy part of the
body , leclliiKof u'cnor.il ilepicmliKi , pains In hcml 01
uonca. You hnyo no tlmo to waste. Thoio who are
constantly taking mercury and potuMt * houM illscoa.
thniolt. Constant woof thu'e ilrims lll surely hrliiK
pores am ) cntlng iilcurs In the en 1. Don't lull to Write
Allcorrcspomlcnco mil se.ilctt In plain envelope * .
Wolnvlto the most rlirhl InvcstUatlon anil will ito all
Incur poncrtoal.l yon In It. AiUlross
COOK REMEDY iO. , - Omaln , Nebraska.
ONLY.
5O ( ) for ii , iso of I.O.T or \U I [ < INI MA.v-
noon , Qenn , < ir NMIVOIJS OKIIII.ITV , weak
ness of ID lyr .n I nil. the ollectsof oirorsorc > \ -
cessesln oldoryuiini ; tlintwocannotouro.Vu
iMUiruntoo every ease orrofuiul uvi-ry dollar.
Klvo days trial treatment Wl.full eouiso tun ,
Perceptible bi'iiollts realised in three davs.
lly mall , securely packed from observation.
COOK KKMCIIV Co. . OMAHA. Nin :
LADIES ONLY
MARIO 'WAM3 UlUiin.ATOK. Safe and
IIIHUIU Curtain to a day or mnney refunded ,
ly ( ninll S. . Seouroiy soulo 1 from obsuivu-
t'on. ' COOK Itl-sJlrtltY Clf. , Omaha , Neb.
LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR.
An Ideal Complexion Soap.
For onto t > y nil rmirnnrt KnnoyOnnclnnrnlors.nrlf
nrmblo toi > rnciirothli > Wonderful Hiiim HO nil SK
cent * tn stamps und receive a calio by return iniill.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
HPKnTATPlmnrlnnllnlls Waltz ( the popular
Pocloty Wnlt7)spnf ) FKUr. to nnvnno sentllntj UB
three wruppero ut Shiuulon Dells Soup.
There is no.thingthat may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are "poor. "
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in a way to
commendto you CAREFUL LIV
ING and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
Scorrft nowNB.Chcmisn , 13 j South jih Avenue , .
New York.
Your druggist keeps See it's Emulsion of cod.liver
ol ! all druggiiU everywhere do * f i.
* 6
* * XTT-fc " TTlLfir Woriilllllo ln. .
SJ J-eXlrureul3
3 l-tr JL - COtoiiDiU
'Vfy HppajrUllcanilUK J.BTEF11ENBLitany
TO PREVENT
PNEUMONIA ,
USE WILBOR'S
Pure Cod Iiver Oil and
Phosphates.
It Cures Consumption , Coughs , Colds ,
Asthma , Bronchitis , Dnblty , Wiist-
Intf Dibonfcos , and all Lunir
Complaints anil Iluinora.
Almost n > pnliitiilila Hucrcnm II can l > i > tnkoii nllli
nli'iiHuruliy ili'lltulopersoiin nnrt clilMrcm. whuuCUr
u si ni : It nro very fond of It It n lrulliito with iho
tuoil lucri'niu tlio llusli anil appi'tllo Imlld * up Iho
ru'rroiiK urtlem , nnt'jnn uniirvr > " " > Inil mill tin tr.
rrcalui nuw. rlflinnil pura btuotl In tact , riju.u-
iintio tlio wliouitfin. ! .
PLE'fT , BLOOD , NERVE1 , BBAIV.
Ilo sum , a jriii vuluo your health nnil uul thu neii
ulna. .Mumifiirliirui ! ulily by Mr. A II. Wll mill ,
riiuiuUl , lu ! tuilMui hul.l by ulldruyfflXn ,
Proleot your lungs by
wearing Chamois vest.
For cold feet buy y Hot
Water Bottle. Wo have
oil sizes , at low prices.
Physicians Pro scri p-
Uons prepared at low
prices.
I'lie Aloe& Pen fold Com pany
lilU 6tra t uoxl to I' . 0 ,
FOUND AT LAST i
After Yo.irt of Unsuooissful Soareh for n 1
Cure , Martin Ami rim Clots Helluffrom
the Chluasu Doc erA Voltiutxry Tastl
monlnl ,
OMAHA , Nob. , .inn. 18 , 181)2. )
TO whom It May roncorii ;
This ts to corlff.v tlml 1 have boon ft ,
constant stilToror for miuiv years witU"x I
catarrh , nslhina ttntl bronchial nltou- %
tlons of the throat , and tried all the
tmlont medicines and remoJios 1 over
heard of , but with no success. 1 heutoil
with doctors in vnrotts parts of the
country , but none of thorn could do mo
any good further than ( , 'lvin ; , ' mo short
temporary relief. I sitlTorud ni htaml
day. and continued to jjrow worse not-
witliBtandinp all the medicine I hiul
taken. 1 had almost trlvon up my I'nso
as hopeless wlion I was informed by a
friend of Dr. C. ( ! ee Wo , tlio Chinese ;
doctor , and advised to jjo mid see him it
the hope of potting relief at least , if not
a porinanont i-uro for my trouble. I wna
slow in making up my mind to nuiko
such a radical ohango in mv treatment1 ,
as I know a trial with the ( Mtinoso doo-
or would brintj m , but I llnally von-
hided to give him a tri il , so I c tiled at
hisollico with that intention. 1 found
the doctor a clover , oiiturtsiiningpontlo-
man , thoroughly po.slod on my condi
tion , and it took only a vary short tlmo
to convince mo thai ho was the party I
was so long -iti honruh of. Ho told mo
my case was curable , and that ho could
cure mo , and propired _ ; me a special
treatment to suit my condition , and in
two weeks T was -o much butter that t
hud tlio fullest con lidonco in thodovtor'ti
ability and committed my case to his
treatment , I continued to grow bolter ]
rapidly and am now onliroly well. 1
owe my euro to Dr. U Oeo Wo , and am
not , ashamed to adinU it. I advise all
who wanl relief from their troubles to
Ciillon Dr. C. Oeo Wo. and they will bo
cured. For all particulars apply on
write to MAIITIX L. ANDHIISON ,
IJ121 Cuniing St. , Omaha , Nob.
DH. C. < 1KH WO ,
! 'uul.'ir fruluiito : of ( 'hin"si ! incdu'lnp. olxli *
yoars'study , ton yoiiis' pitu't ro TrcntH uu <
uu fully : dl cllsuusus kiioun to sullurjni ; liu' .
miiiilty.
Knots , plants nnd herbs nat uro's roinoillos- *
inudli'liius the world liN witness ; I.OIK ) toi.
tlinonhi's. Call anil son him. Uonsultntlotl
fieo. llusulso constantly on h mil roniodlo
for the following dlvHsos rctiilv prrpaicd ;
Asthma , Catnrrh , Khuiiiiiatisin. Inill i'stloir ,
Lost Mmhooil. : KuinuloVi'iliuss. : . Sick IIund >
ache , Itlood 1'iirllli'r. iind lililn y und Mvci * .
I'tlue , ono dollar per butt k > ur six fur llvo doU
lars. Tlioso who L-iinnot i-ull. pnvlosocent
st.'iinp foriiiicjtlun list atl'l full p-irtk-ulars.
( . llice , Cor. 10th nnd California Sts. . Omaha
is via the Chicago , MiKvaukcq
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this map.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibulcd trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NA.SII. Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
WOODSCl
PENETRATING
PLASTER. I
la ( it K K. Others U
AND THE ; ? comparison , aio flow or
DEAD ' PLASTER
, WOOD'S ,
U remitruU'i , ltd *
llnv u. ( uifH.
Ml I > niL' i8t9.
DR. J. E. McGrBEW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
Is unbiirpasiiuil In tliu troiitinotil of itli f ID
PRIVATE DISEASES , nnil till
mil iliilillltlesrif youth anil in inliooil. 17. vim 13'
xpcrli'wo HH | lusoiiirai uml fni'llllluH nrA
; nui'llu lly unlimited , The llnctnr Is irr < > in >
iiuiiilcd liy the iiri'Hs , anil cinluiMi'l ' in thu
Htiiiiuohtlurnih by tlio pi'oi ) u for fair trrau
Drill Hiul Imnust pioIrHslonul ailvU't ) . Tb
iioxl powerful rmiutillrs Known lo ninileni
Hem-u-for the Mit'cesiful tioiitniunt of tilt )
'
3ONOHHHOEA- Immediate rollof A coin-
! cto I'tiio without thn loss of an hour's lime'
loin linslnohj.
5J/I5ET Ono of tliu mint complete and mio-
H'ssnl treatments for gloet anil all annoying
lischnrL'Ds yet known to the niKillcal profru-
iKin. Tim insulin aio truly wrmdmfiil The
novt Hliihboin anilnhiiinlo cases where the
llsHiutvo had oxUtiul forynais. tmtliisly uoil-
rulk'il Ina leniaik ilily short tlnitt
3TJICTUnE-Jicattist known remedy for
: he tiratiiient nf htrluliiro , without piln ; , cnt-
Inv , or ililiitlnx- mint romnrUiblu iii.inrdy ,
SYI'HILIS No tiu.itiurnt foi HUM terrlhlo
jlnod dlhutiho ( HIM iuer bruu IIIOID MiiccesHfnl ,
01 had htroir.'er uinloritiitiiiN. . In tlio llwlit
if moiliTii huloni'o thin ill.suiiM ) Is positlvuly
nr.ililu and ui'rry tiiiuuof the ixilhiin unllroly
emoviij fioin thu blood. The euro U ioniplelo :
mil iiurinuiiont.
i.OH i MANHOOD , and ninhltliiri iidrvous.-
iiM ! > , timidity. doiiiiMiltiiuy und all lillulitliio'
ilftiflbof unrly vleo. Itnllof obtalnctl at utu'g.
I ho weak crow ilrona. and tliu despondent tu-
'oini ) chiri/nl ) nnd hiipy. |
9KIN DI8EA8KS , and nil dlMiiM : < HOf Dm
> li oil , llvur , Killings unill ) Ittildur art ) tiuuti ! '
iiifci'Stfully with Ihoureatest knonniiimcd
'Or ' tlll'hU < lBltiSUH. ! :
\\rllo fnrulroulursniiiliiiicbltoii lUt free.
[ JISKASEa OF THK STOMACH Dr.
ili'lirow'a tioatmont for dUnrdcts of th ( " . .
tomaeli , has tbo uniiiilllloil | : undorMiiuunt u' ' "
hnfcu whohuvo.becn vurrd. C'-iM'S lliut had
niliTOil for years and iinnMu to WOIIK or Vv
vitliout liioruiibliiK thtilr inli-cry , untiroly
uiini , Thn rcnuHlkij are pleasant -ind puN
utul In to the most delluatonloiaat'h. lltfl
mil I'imilun BU. , Omuhu , NU'J. Kiitruacu 04
either Htroct ,