8 THE OMAHA DAILY JWE5 FRIDAY , MAY 1H , 1802.
PRINTERS' HOME DEDICATED
Notable Qathcring of Members of the Craft
nnd Distinguished People.
OPENED WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Nestling llmentli tlio .Monntnlii Crn s It It
an Kniliirltii ; 1'ronf of tlio ( Inoil
Thnt M In thn lltiiiinii
lli'iirt.
Coi.onuio Si'iiis-n , Colo. , May 12. The
Child * Drexel Homo for Printer * was dedi
cated hero today with appropriate cere
monies. Tlio building U located ono mlle
from the city on an elevation which over
looks thn Oardon of the Gods , Pllto's Peak.
Manltou and Choycnno canon. It 1 built of
white lava stone with red sandstone trim-
tniiiKS , Is four stories hlKh , 144x40 foot , with
all modern conveulcncos. The cost was
r&o.ooo.
How tlm I'timl Wns Itnlnoil.
The lund which was used for the construc
tion of the homo was started In 1SS ( ! by
( Jeer o W. Childs nnd A. J. Drcxol of Phila
delphia , who , through Mr. James J. llalloy ,
presented the ItitcrmiUonnl Typographical
union a check for ? IOCUO , the Joint gift of the
two gentlemen nbovo named. The gift was
unconditional , nnd the disposal of the money
was loft to the International body. The fund
was designated as the Chllds-Orcxcl fund , to
bo added to until a sufllclcnt amount lind ac
cumulated to warrant tlio buildinc of u homo
Tor superannuated prlntcri.
Various ways were devised to increase
this fund , nnd , ns a result of tnnny delibera
tions , it was decided thnt on the anniversary
of the birth of Mr. Chtlds , each printer
working in olllces cast of the Mississippi
Hhould contribute the prlco of 1,000 o.ns of
composition toward the fund , and that on
September ll ! of each year , the anniversary
of the birth of Mr. IJrcxel , the compositors
nt work in onices west of the rlvor named
nhould make n like contiibution to the lund.
The fund was placed In the hands of special
trustees , nnd in the course of tlmo it grow to
such an extent that they felt warranted in
tha building of the homo.
The rooms in the oulldlng nro furnished by
unions In St. Louis , Chicago , San Francisco ,
Now York , and ono by the Chicago Inter
Ocean ,
The gathering of n fine library was begun
nt the dedication today ,
Hon. lraJ. ( Sprague , the mayor of Colorado
Springs , delivered an adilress of welcome on
behalf of the city , in which ho spoke in
eulogy of printers nnd the pi inline trade ,
iiiRtnnolng many Illustrious men , beginning
with Hornco Grecloy , who had been printers.
James McICct.nn , vlco president of tlio
International T ) pogrnphical union , replied in
on appropriate bpooch to the mayor's welcome -
come , thanking Messrs. ChliUs nnd Uroxol
nnd till these who had contributed to the
building of the homo.
Governor John L. Houtt delivered an address -
dross of welcome on behalf of the state , con
gratulating Colorado on being honored by
the donors as the situ for iho building nnd
ihe donors for selecting tbo most suitubla in
iho country.
Hon. Ucorgo . Childs was introduced nnd
bald :
Mr. Chillis' icmirl < H.
"Gontloincn and Ladles : I am not unnatur
ally t'liiluiinissod In uddrussliii : nuompany of
Mirh a distinguished anil dlvuislllud ruprt'sun-
tutlvo fliuiuctui. 1 c.immt oxptess thu deup
H'lisu of my appreciation of the honor such u
reception uonfi rs on n e. I am piofotin ily Im-
jiressud bv thu Runoroiis nulcomii of tlm chief
iniiKlstrutu of tins votinc , wealthy and vljior-
tnih fomiiinnwuulthi of the cliluf magistrate
ot this nllni nt and beautiful city , lie iiuvo
put uMilo thu uni\o uiralrsnf stale anil innnl-
rlp.illtv and the exactions of liuslnt's to glvo
greeting In us who li.nc conin fioni a dlstanco
to assist In the dedication of this home. It as
forty-one years ngo thnt thu Intetimtlonul
Typographical union \VVH ustabllsht'd l > y thu
ineiiilior-iof that honorulili i-r.ift , nhoso liitiit-
llKcnl minds and hklllfnl liunds Imvo dls-
homlnuliid humin Ihoii ht throughout the
\\orld. Thu printers' unions hu\u not only
t.proid thu ll lit of education and rullgioh
oor this vast continent , bill tnuy ha\o lvun
to labor u hlghui inanity , a broader Imlepond-
cnco und all tlmto qualltlos uhlch render It of
Kreatost worth.
"I i om boy hood I Imvo uoen moro or less In-
tliimtuly associated \vlth thu mumburiof thu
cr.ift and , linottlni : It so loim and u ell. 1 have
natuially syinpathl/c'd It anil what lit
tle I lm\o been abtu to do to G\pii > ss my ad-
mil.itlon nml allection for It lius honored mo
moro for thu doing of it than the craft In ru-
ecpllon of It. Ills not thu pi inters who ewe
me gratitude. The InduhtudiiusM Is mine. I
rcgrut that my tloni frlund and associate. .Mr.
Diu.vul , Is not hciu today In person to shaio
with mu the friendly warmth of yonrpuner-
ous Kii.elini : . 1'or him , who Is huro In splilt
with me , ho whoso syniiathy ] for nil that Is
peed and noble N so threat , as well as for my-
tc\t. \ I heartily , eirnestly thankyou. It Is not
( jiir dcsoivliig. but your generosity which Ims
madoyour wulconie so Imuroslvu ami gratu-
ful. "
August Dnnath ol Washington , D. C. , fol
low od Mr. Childs with u brief history of the
Chllds-Uroxol homo.
ht'imtor ( ; iillliii'r'n Sjiopoli ,
Wbon Mr Danath had ceased speaking
Senator Gnllingor of Now Hampshire was
introduced and delivered the valedictory
oration. It was a brilliant effort , abounding
in lofty thought , beautiful similes nnd well
rounded peuods , Ilo reviewed the history
of printing from its first inception until the
present day and spoke of the benefit it had
been to the world nnd Its services In the
cause of justlco nnd humanity. The honored
members of the craft , the truly gioat men
who hnvo been tellers in the profession ,
Vtoro recalled and their memory and deeds
eulogized In plowing language. "Tho print
er's case , " said the syeakcr , "has been , nnd
is , a stepplng-stono to positions of honor and
trust. Krom it have sprung statesmen ,
phllnsophorn , writers , thinkers , scholars
patriots nnd p'lilanihiopists. It has made
itself lelt in business affairs , in state
craft and in diplomacy through Its
graduates. They hnvo moved the world nt
homo , and they hnvo not been without their
Inllnonco nbronn. The Franklins , iho
Gieeloys nml the Plumbs have abounded in
the history of our country. Surpass thoin ,
if you can , in tlio product of your universi
ties and in the ovorllow of your colleges.
Solf.mado men , all of them , whose ambition
was llrst liicii nt the rnso as they sot in tvpo
thu thoughts of others. What blows they
dealt In contravortv ! What strength they
hud ! Whnt force of expression I What
sturdy ndhuronco to principle ! Nothing an-
palled them. Their character was not the
rollection of n tutor or of n college. 1'hov
were possessed of individuality , original anil
striking. They carved out their own way in
llfonnd tholr own fortunes. They livoIntlio *
present lu acts und deeds which survive
tholr mortality. "
President . S. Capollur of the National
Editorial association rospoiulod gracefully to
the address.
In Uio absence of EUBOIIO II. Murray , who
was dotmnca by sickness lu Philadelphia , n
poem from his pen was road by Lou Iliu-ti-
gan of ( Jreodo.
The rouorablo Bishop McLaren of Chicago ,
the old'tima friend of Mr. ( Jlilhls , responded
to an invitation to speak andmauo some very
pleasing remarks.
Hov. A , U. KllTer cloned the exorcises with
n bonedictlon.
Mr. Childs1 party will remain In Colorado
Springs until Saturday morning. Frlduy
will bo dovotcd to a drlvo toManitou and the
( iardon of the Uoits , Their tiaiu will leave
Colorado Springs Saturday forenoon on the
Itlo Urantlo , arriving at Hullila In thoaftor-
iioon. The night will bo spoilt at Saliua and
Sunday morning the trip will bo resumed to
Loadvlllo and Ulonwood ,
"Late to boa and early to rise , will shorten
the road to your homo In the skies. " Hut
early to bed and n "Little Uaily Hisor , " tlio
pill thai makes llfo longer and bolter and
wiser.
Dr. Culllraoro. oculist. UajbulUUns
The I'niHiliir Jtonto forSiiiiiiiiprTonrUtii ,
In Rolny to the inounttiln or oconn ro-
Forts of the oust you nro euro of tt tilotis-
nnt journq.v if your tlckot ' rends vm tlio
I'cniihylvnniii'linos from 'Chicago. Di
rect route to lu'lnulpal plucos of suminor
Hojotini tilong the Atlantic , in the Alto-
phunioB , Adiroiulncks und the Culskills
For dotnlls uOdrosH Goorro ( Jenkins ,
trnvolinepasfcciiKor ngont , Dttbuquo , la.
Dentil of u Tru\iliiStIr | | iiinii ,
I ) , S. Solti , a travullnu salesman for tno
Jilijiutrick-lCoct Dry Qooan company died at
the residence of O. Mnrtv , 2VS ( ) Httrney
direct , Wednesday nt noon. Mr. Soltz wns nn
exemplary man , iV > yearn of ago nnd Lns boon
with the KllpatricK-lCooh tpooplo since iho
orgnnlatlon of the llrro. Mr. Alton Koch ac
companies the retrmlns to the homo of his
brothers In Hnmotown , Pn , The deceased
wns unmarried. _ _
Ilr. nirnov's Catarrh Powder cures
catarrh. For sale by nil druggists. 00 cents.
Dnctorn Conrliido n Vrry Intrrstlni : Hcsulnn
of Their Sorlt'ty.
The physicians of the stnto who Imvo boon
In attcndanco at the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the Nebraska btato Medical
society hnvo quit expounding on modlclno ,
professional ethics nnd the like , The society
has adjourned. It concluded its three days'
session yesterday , and the visiting doctors
have returned to their respective places of
abode.
The convention , from n profcsslonil stand
point , wns an ititcrcsllng ono , In which the
dirferohtdlsclDloJ ot , Ksculapius exchanged
views on thoprnctlce of medicine , discussed
the needs of essential medical legislation ,
and in the languao uf First Vice President
Dr. V'jn Mansfcldo of Ashland was ono of
the most important conventions of its kind
over held in the stato.
Atycsterdny morning's session the election
of ortlcors was proceeded with , Ur , A. S. Von
Mnnsfcldo of Ashland wns elected lint vice
( resident , Dr. Harold GIlTord of Omaha seo-
> nd vlco president , Dr. George Wilkinson of
Omaha recording secretary , Dr. U. U. Davis
of McCook corresponding secretary , Dr. W.
M. ICtiapp of Lincoln treasurer.
Nobrasita City was selected ns the plnco
or holding the next annual meeting , on invl-
ion of the physicians of lhat city.
Chloroform Chou liody Illow.
Dr. J. K Garner of Ponder road the first
laperon "Docs Your Paticmt Weed Glasses ,
) oclor ? " after which there wns a heated dis
cussion on Dr. Von Mnnsfoldo's report on
Progress in Surgery" nnd the use
of chloroform in surgical operations. Dr.
ColTmati denounced the lisa of the opialo and
mid it wns good only for Inking the Ufa of
nan. Ho was ot the opinion that it phvsirinn
using It should bo prosecuted for malprac-
Ico. His nntunhclie was ether.
Dr. Po-ibouy tnouuht morphine wns moro
langorous than chloroform. Ho had ud-
nlnistciod the drug for thlrtv-two years nnd
md never killed anybody with It. Ho beloved -
loved all remedies woio good when properly
ulministored , nnd did not think nny of the
drugs should bo discarded.
Dr. Inches scored the gentlemen nnd said
10 felt like knocking together their heads
'ordllTeilng so widely upon a subject so
thoroughly discussed in medical puMlc.Uions.
This was followed by a general discussion
juo and con ns to the usoof chloroform. Dr.
Dcniso said ho used chloroform nnd thought
i was safe , but did not want to overtake
the drug himself.
Dr. Von Mansfolno closed the argument by
saying that morphine had killed more peonlo
; han nny other drug. Ho snitl that if Dr.
Coffman wns in n position to undergo the
agonies of child birth ho would Do glad to
take chloroform.
Dr. W. O. llcnrv of Omaha road a paper
on "Atlo-Axoid Disease. "
Shot 'Iluoiigli ttiu Iti'iirt anil I.lvcf ) .
The attendance nt tlio nttornoon session
wns light. The llrst papur road was on
"Splnn Biflda Occultn , " by Dr. A. Bowcn of
Nebraska City. The paper was referred to
the committee ; on publication , and Dr. G U.
Peebles of Lincoln load .1 paper on "A Pia-
tnl Shot Wound of the Heart The Re
covery , " and u report of a c.iso which ho
treated. Thu case was thnt of a woman. The
author of the paper ascribed her wonderful
recovery to her marvelous and strong will
power.
Dr. B. B , D.ivls of McCook road an inter
esting paper on "Tliroo Cnsos of Tracheot
omy" und Dr. P L. Hall of .Mead reported a.
case of uterine overs-ion.
Dr. E , W. Martin of Fremont gave the his
tory of n case of a woman with twin
pregnancy , ono fcutus in utero nnd the other
in Ok.trn-utcrino. Tno physicians thought it
WHS n very peculiar case and \\as diflicult to
diagnose. The woman died.
Dr. B. F. Crummor treated the subject of
"Pelvic Inllamatlon in Women. " Ho said
many of tlio cases were suparinduced by , in
fluenza , nud cited instances of numerous
cases with which he was familiar.
Dr. L. A. Moriiam read n treatise on
"Dosage , " how to administer medicine , the
quantity nnd wisdom ol givini : it. Ilo talked
of the system and its capabilities of ab
sorbing medicine , and said that within the
next twenty-live jcars medicine nccuratcly
weighed and measured would oo used ex
clusively. His piper was the subject of
much discussion after which its publication ,
tocethor with all others read , wns ordered.
W. H. Christie of this eitv cloicd the read
ings of papers by giving n treatise on "Diu'i-
talis , its use nnd abuse. "
An adjournment was then taken.
Orun'cc inu H.
A disease , treated as such and perma
nently cured. No publicity. No inlirm-
nry. Homo treatment. Harmless and
allecttml. Refer by permission to Bur
lington Iliiwlceyo. Send 2o stamp for
pamphlet Shokoquon Chemical Co. ,
Burlington , la ,
CHAKACTERS NEW TO THE COURT.
Frost Touched llciids Uu\\llllut Culprits
llclorn .luilgo Hi-rUii.
Three bowed pray heads looked very much
out of place in the front row of the
group of prisoners which faced Judge
Barkn yesterday morning nnd even the
hardened nudionco which lounges out-
sldo the rail pitied thorn. There
was the usual unkempt , unwashed medley
behind them , the usual half do/en of brazen
faced , slatternly , blear-oyed women from
the Ninth street slums ; the usual bull-dog
representatives of toughdom with their
btUtling hair and stubby beards ;
the usunl tin horn sharps with
their accompaniment of. cheap John
lluory. These nro nn old story and
do not interest even the spectacled patriarch
who has occupied iho simo seat amoug the
spectators every day , rain or shine , thoruhns
beou a police court. But tlio tliroo time-
whiloncd heads , tbu three wrinkled and anx
ious faces , iho Ihrco feeble frames loitering
down to their graves were now and a wa/o
of inturosi passed over the room ns their
ensos were called.
It was nothing ,
They had boon drunk. Two or three glasses
of boor wcro enough to send them reolmg
into the arms of n policonmn who had locked
thorn up Yes , they had families , graud-
children , too , nnd they were old enough to
know belter , but
Judge Borkn discharged thorn ,
. Sergeant Dailv had boon drunk again , Ho
had br.iced-up and br.icod-up , but it was no
HBO , Horc ho was again , tattered nnd muddy.
Judge , give mo any sentence you wish
but please do this for mo once moro ; Sus
pend it for ono hour nnd you will not see my
face again till I am respectable. "
"All right , go ! "
"So long , boys , " shouted the sergeant ns
ho loft the room. "X am going to walk
straight to Blair. "
Liuvr.NwiiitTii , 1C , Juno 15 , ' 90.
Dr. J. U , Moore : My Dear Sir 1 hnvo
boon suVJcct to sick hoadncho all my llfo.
Over two years ago I began using "Macro's
Mreo of Llfo" for it and never had a case of
sick hoadncho since , except when the
medicine was at ono end of the road 'and I at
luu other. It Is
, worth moro than monov lo
mo I hoiirlily recommend it to nil sufferers
oft headache. Very truly youi-s ,
W" . B , LIIK ,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
I'or sale by nil diupgtsts.
COUNTY HOSPITAL WRECKED
North Wing of the Institution Sinks , Gain
ing Great Damage.
CAUSES WHICH LED TO THE DISASTE
liupcotor Tilly Ol o 111 * Vlcw
of the Poortjunllty of Mntcrlnl l' ' oil
Tn ciity.ru o TIiiiiiiiiiul llnllura
Not llcpiilr the llullilliii ; .
The county hospital Is n wrcolc , and by
Superintendent Tilly , Inscoctor of buildings ,
nil thnt portion north of the mnln entrance
hni boon ofllclnllv tlocl.irud unsnfo una ll.iulo
to fall at nny moment ,
'I hoVieclt Ilrpnrtrit.
At an early hour yesterday Superintend
ent Mnhonoy nrrlvcd In the city nml re
ported that tuo butldins was sottllng at n
rnpld rate.
In comunny with CommUsloners Stonborg ,
Von Cnrap and Inspector Tilly , a Htr. : reporter -
porter visited the scone , to Und that the
statement of buperlntundont Mahoney was
only too true.
The trouble llns In the north wing of the
structure , which Is ICO tuot long and three
stories high ,
Hounili'il I. Ike the Iti'porl of 11 Ciuinnii.
Just niter mldnlRht Wednesday nliiht , Su
perintendent Mahoney nnd his family worn
uwnlienod by n loud sound HUe unto the re
port of a cannon. Hastily dressing himself ,
Mr. Mnhonoy procured n light and wont on n
tour of inspection. Nothing wrong was ills-
covered and ueruu ho souuut hU bod. Ycs-
tcruiiy inoniinp , bright nnd early , ho
n am started out on n search
and cro lonp discovered that tbo
unoccupied north wing of the building had
settled during the night , nnd that the inter
ior nnd exterior walls were full of craoKs
from two to six inches In width and extend
ing from the foundation to the roof.
\Vhnu Superintendent Tilly made his In
spection ho at once ordered nil of the in
mates out of that portion of the building ,
Instructing Superintendent Mahoney to lock
the doors.
littont or the Damage.
What it will cost to repair the building nnd
make It safe for occunnnoy can only bo esti
mated , out il is sr.fo to sny that the amount
that will hnvo to bo expended Will not fall
short of $ 'i5OUO. Beginning In the basement
story , the coiling has settled tully six Inclioi.
In the corridor above , tha walls Imvo
sprung out , thus allowing the lloor
to sag nt least ono foot. Above this
the cross beams uavo pulled out from their
moorings In the bilck walls , nnd tha lloor
has dropped down six Inches. The slate roof
has cracked , while the girders and rafters
have warped nil out of shape. In the three
corridor * there is nothing to support the
floors , which nro liable to fall without a tno
incut's wnrnmg. Should ttioy fall in , Superin
tendent Tilly is of the opinion that the whole
wing will collapsn , converting that portion of
the building Into a complete wreck. Should
this happen the damni'O would bo not less
thnn S'JU.OOO , as it is estimated that that
amount wai the cost of the wing.
llmv the Itulldlnt ; May Ito Saved.
If n row of Iron columns nro at once placed
through the corridor's Supervisor Tllloy
thinks that the building may oossluly bo
saved , but if this is not dona during the
next twenty-four hours bo is of the opinion
thnt the entire wins , which is bUxltiO leet ,
wilt go to the ground.
How to meet the expenses of milking the re
pairs is a ( jucstion thut is troubling .ho com
missioners. Architect Meyeis , who planned
the building , has been p.ud in full , the last
payment , 51,000 , having boon made two
months ago. Hyan & Wnlsh , the contractors
who have n claim of $ y , OUO , Imvo been or
dered paid , the district court having issued
the order a few days since.
\Vhcro the Jlnncy Is to Coino from.
The hospital fund is exhausted , nnd no
money can possibly bo available until July 1 ,
IS'U ' , and in addition to this , parties who
purchased lots in Douglas addition hnvo in
stituted suits , amounting in the .u.vroeato to
moro than $1UO,000 , which if decided against
the county will moro thnn exhaust the levy
for poor farm expense. Tno gum'ral fund is
in n depleted condition , as are nil of tno other
funds , with the possible exception
og the bridge fund. This cond'ition
of ullairs has put the commissioners at tholr
wits' end , so that they nardly know whether
to tepair the hospital or let it fall to the
gtound.
After the grip Hood's Sarsaparilla will restore -
store your strength and health and expo
every trace of poison from the blood.
An i\trnrt : Iriiin Ills Letter ,
Dear Denver Fust Mall :
" \Vc arc nil so delighted with our
trip over hero that I cannot refrain
from ? ayitir } Unit the Union Pacific Den
ver Fast Mail is perfect in every dot-til
and the uniiuimous opinion of our party
is that it is the iincit train wo over
rode upon ; and you certainly
should feel jirotid of your vic
tory over other roads in having1 the
fastest train west of the Missouri river.
Notwithstanding the very heavy rains
tlutt had fallen the track was in good
condition and the train glided over the
plains lilco a greyhound. Hoforo start
ing there was a question between us ns
to what \yo should do for supper , but
our misgivings soon gave way find wo
all agreed that the sleeper hud the best
equipped "bullet" wo had over enjoyed.
\Vihhlng you unlimited success"
This is a single sample from hundreds
of letters received by the passenger de
partment of the Union 1'acific system.
Tr.ilns.
The so called "legitimate train" of
the 13. & .M. loaves Omaha at 1MU p. m
arrives Denver 7:00 : a. in. , a run of 15
hour. * , 20 minutes actual runninir time.
The Denver Fast Mail of tho" Union
Pacific loaves Omaha tit 0li5 : p. in , antl
arrives Denver at 7:10 : a. in. , a run of 1 i
hours and 25 minutes actual running
time , a faster run by f > 3 minutes than the
eo called "legitimate train. "
In addition to thin saving1 in time ,
the Omaha patrons of the Union Pacific
Denver fast mall can leave one hour and
thirty-live minutes later , got supper at
homo , an elegant lunch if desired , be
fore going to bed , on the superb Pullman
bulTot sleeper attached to this fast train
and reach Denver in lime for btoakfast.
The run of the Union Liiclflo Denver
fast mail is fifty-live minutes quicken
than the so-called "legitimate train"
and it is so far the popular train from
Omaha to Donvor. With those facts be
fore thoin the nubile can draw their
own inferences as to which of the trains
is a "logitimato" ono.
When you go to Denver ilo not fall to
tttho the Union Pacific Denver fast mail
and call on Harry P. Douol , 1302 Far-
niiin street , tor tickets and sleeping cat
accommodations ,
in\ \ fin , .
Ntittcwnf A s ( | < irlc uwlcrthtt
ecnta ; cuck mt lit tnnal line leu cents ,
BTOKKS Uhurlos 1' . , uiod W yours. Kunuri
from reMUuuuu , No , M4 North Nineteen !
btroet , du. in , baturduy. Imminent at Uullu
vno-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
PURE
NasalQCJatarrli.
I was nfllictial from Infancy with
j a Cnlnrrli.nnd fonlenyears with eruptions
5 on my face. I Svns Attended by the best
I physician * , nnd auod n number of Blood
j remedies with no > i > crmntienl relief.
LIFE IVHS A BURDEN
My life became n burden to me , for
I my case was tlwJlaretl incurable. I SAW
IS. S. S. advertised , nntl took eight bet >
J ties , which curctt'ino entirely , and I feel
like a new person. Miss Josm OWIIN ,
MOSTPKUEII , OHIO.
A Written Gunrnntoo
to Cure Kvory Ca o or
Money Hofundod.
Our euro is permanent iitnl not n pitehln "PCMO
ri'Moit fcven yenrj HBO liftvo never cen ft symptom
ilnci' . llf doirrlblngrnjo fullywo can troit you bf
mull , ml wo Rtvo the * nmo itronir gimmitoo to euro
or refund nil nionoy. Tlioto who prefer to eomo hero
fortrentmentcimilosoMilwo wllltur rullroivt f ra
ioth wnj-anndlioicl bllli whllolioro , If wo full to euro
Ve clmllonactho world fora e o thnt our Miub
Itcmctlr will not euro , wrllofor pfirtlcaliirs tint not
lieeTldeneo. In our seven years practice with the
ilnt'lc Homer \ It Im been mo t ilinicult to OTcrcomo
ho prejudice * npunst socAllert pocllcs. ! Hut un lor
ouretronx EUirantco thousands nro trylns Itnntl to
riR cured. WoRimrantoo to euro or rotund every
lollnr.nnd aswoliiwj a reputation to pro toot , nlso
lnnncliUtuickln offMJOIt ) ! ) Is pcrfectlr afo lo oil
n\\a \ \ wlli try the treatment , Heretofore you Imvo
nittliiRupnnd pnylnzoutyour manor for dllTcrant
rcntmcnt' . nnd nlltiough you nro not yet curoJ no
ono 1ms p ! dbi k your money. Wo will positively
uroyou , old , chronic , deep sontoi caioa cure I In 0)
olUdiyj. lave < tuio our financial standing , our
reputation as buslncis men. Wrlto ui for namot nnd
utdre'sosof thoioMohnre curol vrbo have given
pcrmls lontoruforto tbom. It cosU you only post-
ncctodo this. If your symptoms nro toro ttiro.it ,
mucous patches In mouth , rheumatism In bones nnd
olnts , hnlr fnlllnit out , eruptions on nny pirt of the
jody , fcoltrif ! of Kt-'nonvl depression , pains In lioal or
bones. You hnvo no tlmo to vrasto. Tnoso who are
constantly Inking mercury nnd potash , should dli-
rontmuolt. Constant use of thcso drujs will Biiroly
trim sores and entlnj ulcers In the end. Don't fall to
write. All correspondence sent scaled In plain on *
vclopn. Wo Inv.to theme t rlitU Invoslluutloa and
111 do all In our powertu old you In 1U Addros ) ,
! OOK REMEDY CO. . Omaha. Neb
" FoOilii
ONLY
snoo for ; i case of I.o T or l''ui.tv < i .MA.v
teen , Gunnnil or NMIVOUI Dsu t.trr , woalc-
ics otbody orinlnd , tlio olluotsof oirorior o-c-
cessosln elder yotini ? thnt wocniinotoure. Wo
en.ir.mteoovory o\so or rnfnnd ovnry doll ir
'Ivo dnvitrlnl troatincnt SI , full i-onr-in " ! .
" 'orcoptlblo bunolits roillzod In tliroo dayi
ly mull. cocuroly picket from obi.rvntlon ,
Co. OMAHA. Nr.u
LADIES ONLY
pin l-KMAI.U HIXiirriATOIt , Snfo nnl
iiiMUlU Certain to a day or money icfundoJ
Ily in nil H. OSoouroly soilol from obsurva
tlon. t'MOK ItUJlGUV Clt. , Umnhi. No
i IlPiidaclicK.ill ) ono minute
nn < l will cure
llrrnln , Fpicr anil A/ttef
llhrmiintiAni , Jirf//i ; < ' llt > aiso ,
Jlenrt lltscn.if , ttl. fitim Dance ,
l'ioliti > sn Anl , l'nral/iii ! ,
Nlitiutl .tjltctlons , li \ ! > i > ci > ' < { a ,
J.aniv Uncle , Arro/nfa
fold rut , J'lltH ,
llctuluchr , Fill ,
L lil I'olvolthlfJ , I , ,11 of
Lost of rtliilitii ,
Ltich of Serve Foiccanil t t\i \ r ,
liiiliii'H iic ( Liter Cuini > litlnl ,
XrrmimHeit nml till /J/MIIICS / u'licrt
tliera Is it Lack ot J'roirr . ! ( Ion
ItutlrrirH nro ICiisil ) ' llcncivoil nml
Cleiinoil and \vlll ln ( f < ir Vcurn.
Call antl examine them.
JUDDELECTRIC CO.
1506 Doiifilas St. , Omaha , M.
Worth of rare , \nlnalilo information sent
to any addiess
FOR FOUR (4) ( ) CENTS
This wealth of Icnowlcilpo , this golden
treasure ( if hcliia lo health is contained in
it now , nblyvritlcii nnd handsomely illus
trated
BOOK OF 120 PAGES
which has just boon Issued for Iho benefit
of MilTeriiif , ' Immunity , by those eminently
succusslul and iiontititr phjali'liins ahil
& Betts
With the nld of this valuable , nntl inter
esting work , untrtled "Know 'Ihyself , " its
readers tire entiblwl tn mloit [ tlio best , safest
mid surest methods for the prcsenution of
thi'ir hu.illh : or , in mo they nro tilllicteil ,
Iheyuro fully Informed * to the iiaturo
iiiuf sj aiiitoins of every Uisense. 1 hey unii
ut once deeitlo what jiartlcular form of
Nervous , Chronic or Private Disease
their inalmly Ima assumed , whether It ho
l/p/iJMs / , Uonorrliocn , ( licet , Stricture ,
llvdrorclc , Vurlcoccte. files , Illaud or
Skin Diseases , Liver , Khlnt'V < > r Urlntirv
TiouMe , or miy of the thousand ills of u
kindred nature. , , ,
J5vcrv man and every woman should
read this book , which to the iilllifted is
worth its wfiuht in Kold. nud bent to uny
Hildri'ssforFOUU OK.NTS. ,
Call upon or address
' Drs , Betts & Betts.
110 South Hth St. N. B. Corner Hth
und Doujjltw Sts.
Omalia , Neb.
2OOO SUITS
f
/
Every year , as regularly ns the month of Msiy puts in its appear
ance , we hold a special sale of Men's Suits. These sales are looked
forward to by the majority of our patrons with unusual interest , they
having found by past experience that nowhere in this \vido damp
world do they get such extraordinary values as these sales put forth.
Our MaY Sale for " 92" begins today. Wo have cleared all our front
tables of their usual loads , and placed on them about eight hundred
special suits. As fast as the assortment gets broken- will bs replen
ished from the third floor , where great piles of the same sorts of suits
are waiting to be led to the slaughter.
They're made in
They c omc in
. .
i ap MM.Bm.
All wool cheviots , Square cut sacks ,
All wool flannels , Round corner sacks ,
Allwool cassimcrcs , Frocks ,
All wool homespuns. Cutaways.
There are dark colors , light color's , medium colors. There are
plaids , there are checks , there are pin heads , there are plain colors.
There are suits for young men , micldle-aged men , old men. There
are suits for rich men , suits for poor men. There are suits for men in
every station in life from a railway station to a police station. In this
grand offering are suits positively worth fifteen and sixteen dollars ; the
majority of them are worth thirteen and fourteen dollars , while not a
single solitary suit in the entire lot was ever intended to be sold for less
than twelve dollars and fifty cents. No matter how we bougnt them
or what tlley. . jjsLVnOU , can walk into our sto're""any time between
now and ten H'ciock Saturday night and take your choice of the entire
grand assortment fo j yj dollars and fifty cents. Included in this
sale will be about three hundred b 1 neTTm "i 1 o r m""lTu its , for G. A. R. or
railroad men , made of the very bestjajl wool indigo blue flannel , colors
guaranteed absolutely fast , coats cut either single or double breasted
with either G. A. R. or buttons to match , at the same price.
took QQOards of goodsto _ make these suits , and there's
of cotton in. the entire S6OOO feet..jg3
e
flrnde flnrk. )
&
The above brands of plo\c9 lor sale by
The Boston Store
N. W. Cor. 10th nnd Douglas Sts.
Omaha.
SAYEl'OUREYfiSIGHf '
OPTICAL
HOUSE
OF THIS
ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
ItlSo ithlHh Flroot ,
Kc\l to I'uatolllco , Omaha.
Practical opticians
And branch of world ronn ni < l optical eitnbllil ;
oivntof A. H. Aloe , V Co. Ht Joul Our mollioiUi
uperlor to ll ether ; ojr li-n s nre > uprrlon wll !
eel wenry or tlra Ihu ojoi. Tbo fiamca properly ad-
I an ted to Iho face
Eyes Touted Free of Charpro.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
TilB'SIIORTBSr LINE 10 ClllCAl ( ; )
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y as represented
on this map.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled 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. NASH. Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass.
JOSEPH GILLOIT1
STEEL FENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889 ,
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
U Freq ntly now
IDEA IN ADVERTISING ,
Address huddcnly , without notice ,
Omaha Atlterllslitii llureuii , .V. V. I.lfe- _
i'iuMA\i\rivri'urioii : : NO pvv NT
Di-riA no.N i UOM ui'MMNiv ui : ; nt
YOU TO DVHIt l.-Oi I'AI'IK.N'PInvcsliir ito
out method. Wrltton en irinti > i > t i aliialiitnlv
onto all K nils uf KUlTlJIti : of lioth - > o\JS ,
\vlthout tlm USD of kiilfu or byilnxu. no in u-
tut of huvv lout ; ht.indliiT.
EXAMINATION FREE
The 0 , E. Miller Coupaiiy ,
307-30S N. V. Ule lliiililin. ' , flioiiia , Xc ! ) .
Ofilcrs Drnvor , t'n'o ' ; C'lili'ii o. 1,1. : t
Louis. Mil , Hc'tiiilt. Jl.c'i j Milw I'llio1 ' , WH
DCS Mnlnor , la : S-ilt : I , IKO Oily , 1'liu , I'oiC -
land. OIL- . , Unite , Mont. ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
The eminent | iotlill ' In nurvciin , chronic , prluKo bloot , pklii mill unrnrr ill < pni'i'8 A rp ill ir and
reclitc red Rriuluntuln inuilclni ) , in illi > Uiinn > inil cunltl iti > n RI iw UMill trciillnf willi the ere uc l < i osj
CHtHrrh , iipuriiiiitnrrhaca. toil inniihunl , leinlnnl wi > nkna , nUht lom'i. luiiutincjr. | i/plilll- * rli lu iuun -
orrlioeii. k'lcpt , Mirltnculo.ctc Iso nn'rrury e I. .Ni"t IrctitiniMit Curlew of vlliil powir , I'rtiile" un ibli > ta
Tlslt mo in ly hu tr'iitoit at lioiuu by corruipumlenri > . Mutliino or liilruiui > nti tent lit in HI urutpn n * *
curcly pickotl , nu marks to tndlentu runlunt * or st'inlor. Duo luTcoinil Intorvluw pri'ferrful. ConKiiltuitnti
Iran , i orre < pniiilvii < < e strictly privnto Hook ( UyalerlOJ or UfoJ luut fruu. Olllco UuunVu m. to J p 10.
Bunduya lu a. lu.to 12m. Bund > tnm | > Iur tuv\r. \
"Norvo Sends , "
B the wonderful reniod/
1 sold with a writ
ten Btmrnntro to cura nil nervous * ell cafipji. inch in Wial. Memory.
lo fl of llrnln I'uwtT. Ilcnilneho. Wakofiilno" ' , I.0ht Miuihood .SlKlitlv jm !
plona , Nurvoii'MCSs. I-fiflslliHlc.nlldmlni and lost of power of tljc' '
IlCrOUB iKDAFTEItt'SINO
Fot- sale in Omaha by Shorinnn & MeC'onnoll lulit Doilfro-st.
AMUS1SMRNT3.
NEW
THEATER.
Friday and Saturday , May IS-HT.
TOMOJIUOW A I TJJl.NOUV.
AND COMPANY ,
] n tliu Modern
THE mm MONARCH.
You must net your tickets < juik if ysu want
to see the Mirry Monarch.
Farnam St , Theatre ,
Tliruo Muliti coniumiMliiK'Hiiirmliiy May M , .Mull-
iico Siiturdny
DAN MCCARTHY.
LAWN .
Hut ono trnllrt. Prc-M ami i public my Tlio lull
lutt mm fcrlUitortot nil Iriali I unioilii.ii
Farnam St , Tluatra
.Miiy | j Siiinliiy .Mntlnoi ) nnd NlKht ami un tlio
THE TWO JOHNS
THE SERPENTINE DANCE.
M.iUuats Welno-ida ' ncl Sanudny.
WONDERLAND
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HTH AND C'Al'lTOI , AVKSUU
\VKKK OF MAY iil'II
COFFEE DUDE SKELETON.
w n j s T r , UN o p A r T r.
SHERMAN MAHN WILLIAMS.
ULHAbONS UlU-lri IIALI'IN
2 IIIU ' - ' HIIO .S ' - '
ltCKl\ter il ircatmenls > HM
. 'or Bi-efiimt'ofrliiia ' , Viirlcuccif.
JIUclitirKV * " ' "I I.inlniiom uixl
rolorlnu I.i ( > l or. ( uru
' '
jTr't tr utinint ic > t 1 r - to
IBS CBIMWAI. Ill OJlTlMti'cO ' , , C1HCIMMATJ , 0 ,
To promote healtli ,
pi eserve and length
en life , stimulate
and invigorate the
whole system , tone
the- stomach , aid
digestion , create an
appetite and icpair
the waste tibbtii'3
of thu lungs ,
nothing sin passes
an absolutely pure
whiskey of deli
cious flavor ,
smooth to the taste ,
mellow , mature
and of i idlest qual
ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it-
will not rasp or scald the throat
and stomach. Call for CREAM
PURE RYE and take no other.
I1 3 * sale only at high class liquor
WiJ C''lg SU'KS.
DAI.U MAM ) & t'O ' ( hea.ro.