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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1900)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HKE : St'NDAY ALL HAY USE CMOS SFAT10N Misjourl Pncifio and Elkhorn Official ? Nego tiating with Union Pacific. PRESIDINT BUST DESIGNATES TERMS I'roiioHlilon In CotiL'L'iil rale All 1'in- M'MROITrntllo 111 Sunn' Sliillon Wolmii'i * SI root Itopol fin' l.oeitl Trains. Negotiations now In progress between the Vnirn Pacific Railroad company and all thu i.i iroade entering Omaha , with the excep- t'-n ' . of the tturlington , not now using the union rmiscngor station , warrant the belief iint in the near future all Important pas senger train * entering Omaha will use the now Union Pacific station. In this new arrangement of passenger nrfiirs the Burlington docs not figure for the irpsoti that its own commodious paoaenger inIon furnishes It every facility that could lie desired. The moat Important phase of the niot'.cr Is the proposed abandonment of th vYstor ! street depot so far as thu principal i/jhsenger tralnu arc concerned nnd the con- 0:111011011 : of all r-assongor traffic In the big now depot nt the Tenth street viaduct. The first through passenger train to .il.i ndoli the Webster street depot will bo the -'I. Paul express of the Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis ffi Omnhn road. It Is expected that it will begin using the union station rr.out January 15. When the Oinnlm road d.srontlmiMi the use of the Webster atreet irpot fcr Its St. I'aul express the only two through fast trains that will cntor and leavn that depot will bo the IHnck Hills and Wyoming express of the Klkhorn and the Kansas City and St. Louis express of the Missouri Pacific. A month ago a conference between Union Pnolllc olilclalH and Klkhorn ntllclalH was hold relative lo the use of the union station. President Hurt offered them terms on the stimo basis which all the other roads are la under con now paying and the matter sideration. Within two works following this con- tcrcnco President Burl met with officials ot the Missouri Pacific and the t < amo ques tions were considered. Terms were made thorn for use of the union station , anl these are now being considered by the ex ecutive heads of the Missouri Pacific. Whllo the matter has not yet been definitely settled , It Is practically certain that the Illinois Central will use Iho union Btatlon for its passenger traffic as soon no Its trains are placed In operation January 15. The roads now Using the union station urj Iho Union Pacific. Northwestern. Mil waukee , Hock Island , Omaha & St. Louis and Sioux City & Pacific , With the addition of the Illinois Central , the Klkhorn nnd the Missouri Pacific every railroad entering Omaha except the Ilurllngton will run Us passenger trains Into that depot. No denial Is made by interested officials that the question of using the union station is brine considered by the roads not already having entrance to It. The reasons advanced in support of such change are that the added advantage of being able lo make connccllons without the necessity on the part of passen gers leaving the depot , and the splendid fa cilities afforded for the handling of trains nnd the accommodations nt hand for the bcn- ellt of the Iravellng public , warrant the In- creascd expense. The Webster street depot will continue to he used by the Klkhorn nnd the Missouri Pacific , as It will be by the Omaha road , for all local passenger trains. I3iict mi liurly Adjournment. The general protective boards of Hie en- glnecrri' nnd firemen's lodges located at the division point * ) on the Union Pacific system are still In session in this city. The board ? have been bore for several weeks now , but their business with President Hurt , General - oral .Manager Dickinson nnd Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell is nearini ; com pletion and an adjournment will eoon be taken. Numerous questions of importance which have arisen during the last year In the ranks of the engineers and firemen have been up for consideration , and the treatment arcordcd the boards by the Union Pacific officials has been entirely satisfactory. A member of the board slated Ibat In some In stances It had been u question of "give and lake , " but in a largo measure the mlwlon of the two boards 1ms been accomplished. III- IIvnr Xoto-t mill 1'ernonnlN. Charles Foliliiiiin , a train dispatcher on thu Hlack Hills division nf the Hlklmrn. with headquarters at Clmdron , Is visiting In the city. Frank Tnunliull. president of the Colorado rado Southern railway , passed through thn rlty yesterday In n private car , enroute from Dfnvcr to tlio east. Paul Klrkpalrlck of the KurlliiKton general - oral olllces of 'St. ' Louis lias been appointed traveling freight and piiBsenger agent for Ti-xas , with headquarters at Dallas. Julius Ilosenzwelg. formerly contracting agent for the Ijiiincy route , has signed a two years' contract fc.r a position of like nature with the Illinois Central In tills city. President Hurt , General Solicitor Kelley , General Passenger Agent Lomax , Freight Tralllu Manager Muimir and other nllli-ials of thn t'nlcm I'.i'llliIrl'l last night for an c.isirrn business trip. Fred J. Ilylngton , formerly a train dis patcher of the I'nlon Paclllc nl Kvnnslon. Is now employed In the same capacity by | tin- NIII Mmr-tiTn ni AI . . . .I. . Win Mr I ! " Istop. ' , " ! ! known In till * eltj IlncKU'ti n .rill I cu Mi Mr. The best * lvn in tlio world fi. cu : , tt'.ilsrc. sorer , ulcers , salt rheum. > vor fores , teller , chapped bands , chilblain * , corns and all skin rrupMons. and positively cures piles , or t-o pny required. It IA guar- inleel in give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prlrp 2i cens : per bos. I 'or s.l by Kuhn & f"o . nv - * .r * + V ' * ' - If V V V - | SOEJIH OMAHA NEWS , j For the ? purpose of nscrnalnliiK the na tionality of the voters of South Omaha nn ' exanvlnation of the rcKlalratlun bonks In nil | of the nine voting precincts In the city has been tnailo. Prior to the general election last NoNotnber every per.'on who desired * o vote was required to register , the total 11-pgistratl n being 3Sf > S. The voters are di vide 1 Into the following nationalities : Americans , 2,200 ; Irish , 3S4 ; Germans , 318 ; Bohemians , 217 : Swedes , 109 ; ncgroee , 00 ; i'Aus.'rlans ' , HI ; Canadians , 73 ; Danes , CO ; Kngllsh and Welsh , 61 ; Russians , 2S ; Scotch , 25 ; Norwegians , 23 ; 1'ollsli , 10 ; Swiss , 15 ; French , Hollanders , Helglans , Italians , Australians and Asiatic , 14 ; total , 3.S5S. j There nro 1,145 American voters In the ! First wnrd , 517 In the Second ward , 441 . In the Third ward nnd 103 In the Fourth i ward. Of Irish voters U4 reside In the First j wnrd , 0 In the Second , 135 In the Third i nnd 05 In the Fourth. The Germans come 1 next with ! )3 ) In the First ward , SO in the Second , 102 In the Third nnd13 In the Fourth. Of the Bohemians 20 are registered In the First ward , 211 in the Second ward , 8 in the Third nnd 5 In the Fourth. The majority of the Swedes are located In the First wnrd , 53 living there , while 40 arc In the Second , 3 in the Third nnd 7 In tlio Fourth. IMost of the colored voters nro reeldcnlB of the Second ward , ns 11 are | registered In the three precincts , while 27 | nro In the F'lrst ' wnrd , 2S In the Third wnrd and nonu in the Fourlh ward. The other , nationalities nro scattered about equally be tween the four wards. After the fall registration In ISfiG The Ileo had n canvass of the rcglstrallon books made , with these results : Americans , 7S3 ; Germans , 477 ; Irish , l.il ; It neminiit > . iu4. ! Scandinavians and Danes , 293 ; Scotch and ! KniOlsh , 118 ; Austrlnns , SO ; Canadians , 72 ; j Polish , French , Husslan , Swiss and Italian , 3il ; UelHlans , 2 ; total , 2,030. An Increase In Iho registered vote of 1,222 Is shown by compnrlng the total regis tration of 1SOO with that of ISnO. Ily comparing nationality's an Increase of 1,513 Americans Is shown , while 'the ' Ger- innn vote has decreased 159. The registra tion of Irish voters decreased 07 In 1S09 as compared with 1S9G and the IJohemlau vote 77. The Increased reglslrallon In ISM shows Iho rnpld growth of the city In three years and it Is estimated now that fully 4,000 voters reside within the corporate limits of the city. Politicians assert that the total registration this fall will go over the 1'JOO mark , although It Is not expected that a very large vote will bo cast at the April election. iAs a general thing less votes arc cast In the spring than In the fall , for the roiison that Iho spring election Is purely local nnd efforts are not , made to got out n full vote by cither party. That Kell.v Id-nolnt loll. Considerable ilntercst is being manifested in the outcome of the resolution offered by Kelly and passed by the council Tues day , relating to the removal of fences along the Union Pacific right of way In the north ern part of the city. The committee on streets and alleys , composed of Wear , Tralnor and Clingcn , has the mntler In charge and citizens who are nnxlous to have the railroads make Improvements hero are keeping an eye on the committee. In compliance with Instrucllons the city clerk has forwarded 'to ' the chief of police a copy of Ihe Kelly resolution , but up to date the fences have not been torn down. One prom inent business man at the exchange nnd an enthusiastic member of the Commercial club Mill yesterday that when n committee' of the club recently requested the Union Pa cific ito make Improvements In Its freight and passenger servlc-e here It was agreed that the club should stand between the rail road company nnd any possible boodle prop ositions. With this understanding the Union Pacific managers Intimated that the work on some of the Improvements sug gested by the. club would bo commenced within a very short time. U'hllo It Is a fact that no request for per mission' ' to fence In the stub ends of the streets referred to In the Kelly resolution is on file , it Is also n fact thnt these streets have never been opened across the tracks and llielr closing cannot In any way Inter fere with the convenience- the people. DUciird ( Ivor Xw ItulcH of i\clinnuo. : It Is stated that the new rule of the Live Stock exchange , prohibiting the selling of cattle subject to Inspection , except such nn ' , have been tagged by the goveinmcnt Inspec- I lors , Is not working lo the satisfaction of , Interested parties as yet. Managers nnd iiuycw of thn packing houses opposed the into in the IIrat place and now Insist that If they must buy canners on their merits nnd not subject to Inspection they must get iheni considerably lower than heretofore. IJcforo iho adoption of the new rule thin old SHAMPOOS OF And light dressings of CUTICURA , purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair , removes crusts , ccales , and dandruff , soothes Irritated , itching surfaces , stimulates the hair folli cles , supplies the roots with energy and nourishment , and makes the hair grow upon a sweet , wholesome , healthy scalp when all else fails. Complete External nnd Internal Treatment for Every Humor. Omie'.itlntfof ' CoTicoiu BoArWc ( ) . to clc.inixthu tkln of cruiu and i > rnli > nnd > oftfii thu tlilckeniHl cuticle ; I'UTICCKA OINTMENT ( lOv. ) , C U > in t.iiu'j iilliy Itching inrtuuuaatlon , ami Irriliitlon ami nnoth and lu-til. and OfTiri'BA HtunnTNT (40c ( ) , lo K > lnnil cleanse Iho blood , . . .r. nff M.I f. AtiisotB SETliOlU-umiiarionttoeuri-tlwiniwtUirturlnit.dUrtBurlnit , TUrFT Til /Ii anj liumllUUni ! nkln , w li | , mid blo < t l'numr , with loiwoflialr. when II1L OL 11 < Vli J oil clu fail * . 1'oricB lnuo iic Cuia. Coitr. , Belc 1'iow. . Uoston. " All Abouttbo Btln , Scalp , nd Hair , " Jun ' c'ows w-ci-n sflhng for from 12.50 to $3. * uh- jdt to insiipition Tlirs < > same canners are now hard to ncll at from ? 2 to { 2.7. > and acme of the commoner kind * sell even lower. Urure McCulloch p y that the old gystfm I of sclllnt ; ihls grade of cattle "guhject" ! wa * a nulsnnco. s the proceeds of the sale j had to be held until the Inspector hud passed ' ' on the cattle at the packing house. N'ow the packer take * all the chance * nnd as n result Insists on buying doubtful cattle as low as porslblc , liloonio Ovonlno. Last yenr twenty milk peddlers procured city licenses for which they paid ? 15 , nnd | two mill : depots obtained permits to soil I milk , paying $10 for the same. All milk | licences expired on December 31 nnd up to I the present t'mo ' not n single new license I has been granted. Milk Inspector Montague reported to the council the other night that he had notified mill : men that new license * ! must bo secured , but his notices haven't lad the desired effect. Inspector Montague asserts that all the dairies selling mill ; hero nro In good condition just tiow nnd that milch cotts nro wintering In good shape. Very few complaints about adulterated milk nro received and testH show lhat n large proportion of Iho milk disposed of In Iho clly Is nhovo Iho standard established by ordinance. Sonvoiilr ( Jlvoiiuny. . With every purchase In our boys' and chil dren's department , no matter liow small , wo ; lvo away a souvenir free. Wo can furnish strong knco pnnls for 23 , 29 and 50 cent ? . Children's stills $1.25. $1.50. JUS nnd ? 2 fin. Hoys' long pants suits , $2 , $2.r > 0 , $3. J3.7I5 and $ " > . Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House , South Omaha's lending clothiers , furnishers , hattcra and shoes for men nnd boys. i\eliiinue : Klccllon Momlny. On Monday the annual election of ofllcers of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange will occur. There will hardly bo any con ical , ns only ono llckct Is In the Held. These are the olilcon ) to be voted upon : J. A. Hake , president ; W. 11. Cheek , vice presl- lent ; J. II. Hlanchard , W. U. Vnnsant , W. K. Wnlwork , dlrcclors for Ihreo years. When organized Ihe board of directors will ilcct u secretary. Mn K 1 1Clly ( iiiHHlii. Silver bracelets nt Godfrey' * . r. W. Miller , the slock ynrdis mall cnr- rlor. Is on the slcl : llxt. W. 1 4. Uro'ilw nnd Mlsw Christine Condron were married Thursday cvontiiK. A dniiKhtor has lieen born to Mr. and Mr.M. Cliarle.s Mclntlre. 2517 O street. Stnrm Hiisli K. 11. Howlniul Mnnbcr .t Coal Co. . I3S N. 21th St. . between M and N. KPV. Wheeler will conduct services ut the Maxwell mission nt 3 o'clock this after noon. Mrs. l.nura Slonno has boon appointed superintendent of llio Junior Epworth league. Mrs. A. II. AI unlock and Mrs. A. H. Mer rill hnvo gone to California to spend three mouths. A business meeting of the Kpwortli lenituo will bo held at the Alcthodlst church Tues day evening. Justice of the- Peace Caldwell , 2519 X St. HPV. J. A. Johnson preaches inornlng nnd evcnliiB today at the First Methodist Kpls- copal church. The Christian JSmlcnvor society will In stall ofllcers nt the 1'resbytcrlan chureh nt 6:30 : this evening. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Havens are going to Atlantic , In. , this week to spend the bal ance of the winter. The Presbyterians will observe a week of prayer each evening this week. Services will commence at 7:30. : Kd Johnston & Co. , real estate , now located In room 2 , Murphy block. Frank Pyszka lias been bound over to the district court for the shooting of John Fyda. His bond Is Ilxud nt $1,000. John Dale will bo the speaker at the men's meeting at tlio Young Men's Chris tian association at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Thu Ladles' circle of the Jfcthodht church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Chose , Twenty-third and K streets. This week will bo observed as a week ot prayer by the congregation ot the Metho dist church. The public Is Invited to these services. Hev. H. L. Wheeler preaches nt the First Presbyterian church this morning on the topic , "The Value oC a Hlglit Position Toward Men. " See 13d Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel.SK ! Last nlfiht wns Indies' night at the Voting Men's Christian association gymnasium. An Interesting athletic program was provided for the occasion. Last week the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Epl.scopa'l church sent two large barrels of supplies valued at $75 , to a minister nt Loiip City , Nob. Nob.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King entertained a , party of friends at their home. Twenty- fourth and CI streets , Thursday evening in honor of the twelfth anniversary of their wedding. Major ] ' . K. Woleolt , ono of the traveling representatives of the Slock Yards com pany. Is In the city for a few days , having returned yesterday from an extended west ern trip. Dentist , Slabaugh , 21th and X streets. Lust Thursday night the Homo Mis sionary society of tlio Methodist church gave u house wanning at the new homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clurk , Twenty-fifth and H streets. "God's Manifestations to Man" is tlio sub ject of Hev. Irving Johnson's morning 'ser- iiion "t St. .Martin's Episcopal church. There will be no evening service at St Mar tin's during January. ' These olllcers have bopn elected bv the Presbyterian circle of the King's Dnnglit- < * rs.iMK : - ? ; } * Brothers , loader ; .Mrs. Arthur K. Miller , vlco leader : .Mrs. U'lllls ' The newly elected olflcers of thePresby ter an Ladles' Aid society are : Mrs n L for | . - , , nnl JookenH. Iho bodies nf corporal John S. Fair and over ' ' : ate nt 'H'111- ' I'apllllon ; , , i" to * * answer * , who a charge \n \ " of murder preferred under the utatutos nf Nebraska for Ihe killing of Sam IK * ? Morgan an nllegeil deserter who wns Irving to e-i- cnpe. were produced in the federal court ye.sterdny by Sheriff MeAvoy of far , y county n response to the wr t of h.ibeis corpiiH Issued HIP previous day by JiYdgo Munuer nnd Ihe hearing upon the writ was ilxid for U n. m. next Thursday. The bond wns llxed at { 1,000 pnch thfi same us was Im.iose.l by the county judge nl I'niillllun. and In default the prisoners of th PEHSONAL PARAGRAPHS. , iT' iV V'ymal- , nHroIt driiBgJst , Is In the city for a fo.v days. Dr. W. J. anlbrnlth and his brldo lefl Friday afternoon for Honolulu. John C. WntHon. n NubrnBka cay attorney - torney , Is in tlu * clly on business. Howard M. Dow of Huston Is In iho clly , lo meet his son , Arthur 51 , Uow , a traveling man. W. Ii. McDonald nnd wife , and Frank Uucnuoi'.li nnd wlfu of the lioglonlnns , are at lhv Mlllnrd. A. H. Tarbot , n wealthy mine owner from Salt Lako. Is ni the Mllliird , accompanied by hlB wlfu and mother. Mlt-s llpirain Henry Cin > ISarnabeo and Harry Dlxoli of t'ho Doslonlaiu nru ruelttercil at the Her Grand. CJ. W. PavU at V'lt Chester. Ind. , Is In the city to put in n dlspl.iy ol hiiKgluH ut the Implement dhow t < > ao held here. Dr. W. II. Kerr nnd wife nro In the city from Falls City , to meet their daugh'er Mra. J. A. Cameron of the Dodtonlun com- puny. rimrlvrt 12. Saumlcrs , malinger of 1I3 | Nel son Morris ranch nt Herman , nnd c. u. Davis , business mnnuger for Nelson Morris , were In the clly Thursday. Colonel J. W.VIIbon. . lute commander ol Nc'jruvkii Soldier * ) ' und Sailors' homo In trnnd Island , Is visiting friends nnd rela tives In tlil.s city In view of locating here pi-rmunently. KKI.I.V-IMtrlck. January C. 1 O. jgpd 7h > iur . lit his late reblilenre. 2019 Ciillfornln rtrei-t Funeral .MoiiJa ) mornlne Junuur > 8 at 9 o'elotk from St John's church , Twenty- fifth and California streeu. Interment ' Cnunrlt Ulun * CHARLES J , KARBACI1 DEAD Prominent Nebraska Pioneer Passes Awty at His Horns in This City. TRAViL FOR HEALTH PROVES IN VAIN .Viiinc of lloiM-inoil \Vrlltcn Annum Tin-ftp Who llt'liu-il MnUo Omaha Sioriof llniy Lift.- . Charles J. Knrbncl ) , prominent nmong the pioneers ulio helped bill hi Omaha , died nt his homo in this city yeaiorday nftcrtiooti , surrountlcil by members of his family. I Only n few Onys ago Mr. Karbach returned ' from the south , where ho went flvo weeks 1 ago In search of health. Death resulted from bronchial ailment and was not uue.x- I peeled. I Mr. Karbach located In Omaha In 1S5S nnd I engaged In blacksmlthlng , which In those days Included wagon-making and horse shoeing. Literally by the sweat of his brow and the .strength of his hands he tolled so Industriously that ho acquired the nucleus of what subsequently developed Into a for tune. Ily the Investment of his savings In real estnto at an opportune moment the name of Karbach became Hated among the rich men of Omaha. With his brother , V. J. Karbach , be enlarged his business and branched out on n conservative , though somewhat elaborate , scale. 31011111111111 to HlNiinir , Mr. Knrbach built the block that stands ns a monument to his name at Fifteenlh and Douglas streets a splendid live-story struc ture , admitted to bo one of the best build ings In the city. Ho nlso built the Karbach hotel , an exclusive family resort of high tone. He was also interested In many other enterprises , among which were the Oerman Savings bnnk , now defunct. The failure of the bank and tin ; depression that came In realty circles a few years ago practically wrecked the fortune of Mr. Karbach and In his declining years the man who had amassed wealth from such an humble begin ning saw it melt away In the shifting of fate and ho was powerless to check the adverse - verso current. The return of prosperity would probably have recuperated his lots on real estate , but the failure of the bank waste to one of Mr. Karbach's advanced years an insurmountable barrier. Charles J. Karbach was born In Germany In 1S34. In that country he was a farmer boy , leaving there In 1S52 for America. Ho first located at Shcboygan , WIs. , where he engaged In blacksmithliiK and wagon work. From Wisconsin ho came to Omaha , nnd after a successful venture In blacksmllh- Ing ho' entered the wholesale liquor busi ness , subsequently rc-engaglns ; in his old trade as a side Issue , ho having In the meantime amassed such wealth that he became rated as a man of affairs in Omaha. Until recently Mr. Knrbach has been active , and at the time of his death he was n member of the Hoard of Klre and Police commissioners of this city. The Btory of the life of Charles J. Kar bach is that of a German lad who came to America practically penniless and who by hard work arose from the anvil of thu vil lage blacksmith for in lsr > S Omaha was but little more than a village to n high position in the councils of the financiers of the town. It is said of Mr. Knrbich that he was public spirited nnd enterprising never timid about making Investments that presaged the advancement of Omaha. The funeral , arrangements for which have not yet been announced , will bo a notable event among the older residents of this city. Mcmlirr oC I lie Legislature. Nearly twenty years ago when Nebraska was a young state , Charles J. Karbach was a representative In the legislature from Douglas county , nnd he made himself known In the law-making councils. Ho was also once n member of the Omaha city council. The deceased leaves a wife and children as follows : William , Mrs. J. D. Voerster , Occar , Charles , Clara , Mrs. Rudolph Kolls and I.aura , all of Omaha. The funeral will be held Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock , from the family residence , SOS South Twentieth street. Ucv. Kuhns will officiate. The remains will be Interred at Prospect Hill cemetery. As peen as the news of Mr. Karbach's death became public , many prominent citi zens of Omaha called at the bereaved homo to offer condolence. When .Mr. Karbach went to Florida a few weeks ago ho was ac companied by his son William. They first went to Ozone and from there to Tampa. It became apparent that the change of cli mate was not going to bring beneficial re sults , so the Invalid and his son returned to thulr home In this city. Court .Nod- ! . . William Cox , wanted in Judge linker's court for assault. wns the subject of a capias yesterday , but when Deputy Sheriff Strykrr wont to the homo of the defendant to serve the paper ho found him 111 with a temperature of 102 , so the process was de layed. II. L. I'onrrrwn. member of the flro de partment , linn secured from Judge Maxtor an alternative writ of mandamus directing John N. Weslberg , city comptroller , In nliow cause why ho has not delivered to the plaintiff hlB salary chock for the month of December. It In mild that I'oarmnn has as signments outstanding against his salary nnil that IB why the comptroller has delayed action. NIIDB THE JEWELER Makes It his personal business to thor oughly examine each watch < hat ho puts Into his stock times It and sees that It b In perfect condition so that when you buy It , it Is ready to put In your pocket AND KKI31' TIME. There nro a number of gen tlemen carrying ono of Copley's $2f..0o watches and they nro perfectly satisfied. They are n beautiful well finished watch. See them. Henry Copley IVAHKH OP tiOI.I ) AMI .SII.VKH. 215 S. HltliSt. I'axton Jllock. Cleaning Up- After Invok-In ? wo flnd we liavi- too ninny of rortniii styles of pianos smni' new , some used pianos ami oilier styles which we wish tu discontinue. To tills end we will make a clean-up liy oHVrliit ! a iinmlier of UH'M * itlanos at wliolesaleiriiTH to the liiillvliliial Iniy- I et'H and will aciTjit eash or easj pny ' niellts. Some llpi'l 'hls will \ > c bold : u low IIH Sl , " ) X-line at .Slits-ami oiln-rn at prices ami tonns tlmt will ncll .vim. All we ask Is ; i vlnlt and Iliquirleh per j sotially or ly mail for desiTiptiun and I prices. A. HOSPE , Music and Art , 1513 Douglas , ! O C ? Vt * JL iri JL. jT L\ L jL-j The nbovo words mean much. They are addressed more particularly to those who nre suffering from any of the nllmenls { numerated hrlow diseases which the great kpeelnlletft of the State Uluctro-Mnllcnl Institute have made n life study of until today the leading medical writers of the United States pnnouncc them the tnosi scientific specialists of the present age. 'IM" " * t To tlio ullliiK nml alllloto-t ihi-iu * * % > . If > m Inn o boon trontliiK M oiiilci-fiil medical nnil olootrlcnt oilier unit Irx-i ulile unit nUlllfill iloc- . IIIM IUM-II nilnn itniu-U ri-ni- tori. or o * pcclutNI desire to toll ; . They nntit 1'illes nt M > iiuu'ti n liollle , ilo not lit * to tnlk to Ilieui at Stato-IJIootro illni-otirnui-il anil losi- hope of > \ -r Mcdlcnl In-itllnte , ltK ! ( I'lirniini St. . ourril , Call nnil ooninlt froc lieli'K ' ' ' near 'I'lilrteeolli .tlieel , tlio only of ofinrm * tli - - i % Kf 'i t Nii > olitllHn nicctro-.llcilli-al Inntlliito In \e- Mliuxe motto In ' " .Nil AllNdlKoi unit ill ) briiHktii rcootfiilr.eil b > IIMV anil the I'nllurci" III nil I-IIKI-H tilUon. Wlivf medical | irofo - < loii. They > \nn ( to JJioiiiixiof tlu-lr eminent iiu'crn * In ciiilnlu Ihelr mode of Iroiitiiu-nt to tinMirr of i-erlalii iH rnmHIPV all tlio nlllloloil , They mint to cure an- not i-.MM-lli-il liy.aay on the Ilioni , To ulvo tlioin lieallli , joy anil fiu-K of the onrth. AVrlto jttnr nll- | IIIIIIICMM anil IOIIK tlfo. Call on luenl-t to thoin toilay. It oontn vuu Ilioni toilaj. It cost * you nollilliu iiiillilni ; . Tlielr aiiM\or may NIIVO anil iua > HIM o > oor Ille. > oiir lift- . SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN. The State-Electro Medical Institute Gimriuitocs n perfect nnd poruiunont euro by their combined Klcctro-Motllcal Trotitmont. References : The Best Banks , Merchants and Leading Business Men. "NToi'VOl T lll \ i'\r ' ' " 5CU1 ' < tunv what Nervous Debility really means ? The average reader generally -L ' tl'llo I .l/L-Ul 1 1 I l/ \ > passes the words bv without e.ishloiIng their Importance , tlu1 dangers to the human race In allowing this aw fvil disease to g.iln a hold and eventually wreck and kill what otherwise should have been a healthy and sound body. It Is the habit to speak too lightly of this , one of the greatest evils and destroyers of human happiness and health. The disease continues to grow and spread through the nervous system the same as nn Infected branch on a tree , spreading from the t\\ls to the branch , until the entire trunk Is surrounded. The longer the disease is allowed to grow t'.io cuore dllllcult It become ? to save the trunk. Xcrvous debility Is n disease of the nervous system , produced from the c.\hausll\e condition of the nerve force or vital energy. Nervous debility affects different persons In different way ? . The same treatment cannot bo nppllcd to any Iwo persons. Inexperienced physicians not skilled In the treatment of private diseases should bo shunned. Often- llmcs as much harm is done In Improperly treating cases ns with the disease Itself. Nervous debility results from overstudy , overwork , neglect of the human system , excesses In mode of living , and especially from overtaxing the generative organs , con stipation , night emissions , loss of vital power , causing seminal losses , weakness of body and brain , sleeplessness , despondency , loss of memory , confusion of Ideas , specks before the eyes , larsltude , languor , gloominess , depression of spirits , aversion to society , Inck cf contldinco , pains In the back , Iclns and kidneys , and many other dlslrcssUig symptoms , unfitting ono for study , business or enjoyment of life , nnd actually lifeIs a burden to the person allilclcd. l-if ] < t/l lll/I * ' " l"seasca ° ' tno blood and skill promptly cured. Syphilitic taints and poisons completely JjlUlHl tlllll kjlvtlL eradicate ! . Scrofula sores , rheumatism , eruptions , etc. " \T" 111/I/-V/-J/-K ] ihydrocele and swellings , tenderness , weakness of the sexual parts quickly relieved nnd completely ell H. > UL > V LL'j cured. IIMV'H'M TTll urmcnc strlctlll'o , inllnmatlon , discharge * , etc. , which , If neglected or Improperly trealcd , wreck Ihe -ll > < lljl JL/loL tloL-b system and lead to kidney disease , permanently cured. ief , and Fistula ( illicitly cured without the use of knife. No detention from business. n-lloTClfilinVQ mfl Rl'lHrlmH"10'1"11"011. ' . diabetes , congestion , uraemia , gravel or stone II LJK1 JLUlllC b dlLU JJldUUCL m bladder , scientifically and successfully cured. Ilulr nnil Scnli | ni.soiiNCN a Sin-clnUj. Our S. 13. II. 1 Klectrlc Appliances nro aboslulely the best thai can be manufactined. Call and examine free before pur chasing. Permanent and elfectlve cures , when olhcrs have failed , In diseases of lungs , heart , stomach , liver , spleen , throat , ncee ears and cutarrhal affeclloiiK. Write if you cannot call. Letters confidential and answered In all languages. Hook "Oitldo to Health" free. Wo have the most successful home trenluient I.nown to the medical profession , and thousands who were unable to call at our olllco have been cured at home by our combined electro-niedleal treatment. ALL. DISEASES OF WOMEN most scientifically and successfully treated. Private apartments for ladles. FREE , PKIOIAXliNTLY LOCATED 1308 FAKNAM ST. , OMAHA , ( Ne.ir UHli Street. ) The Only Electro-Medical Institute in Nebraska , Open from 8 a , m , to 8 , p. m. daily ; Sunday , 10 to I p , m. NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX Tin Clillilrcii In ( lie I'jiinil.v < > f Mrx. IHiiliiH I'ruvc SllNCi-iK ilili- ( ii HitCunluKloii. . Three new cases of smallpox have de veloped In the household of Mrs. F. M. Illalns , who is now under treatment for the disease at 2525 Decatur street. Those who have contracted the malady are Andrew Hlalns , aged M : Alice Dining , aged IS , and Jessie Hlalns , aged 1C. The most serious case la that of the boy , who had not been vaccinated. The girls will escape more easily and arc suffering from variola. When Iho dlsensu was first diagnosed as smallpox by the health ofllcers two weeks ago the usual precautions were taken and the family was vaccinated with the excep tion of Andrew. The physician explained that the boy would not be compelled to un dergo the operation , but at the name lime the importance of the precaution was pointed out. Young Illalns said that ho pre ferred to run the risk anjl his parents ac quiesced in his determination. The vaccina tion was effective in the cases of the two girls , and Mr. Illalns , nnd Its clllclcncy Is shown in the mild nature of the daughters' Illness. The success of the Inoculation was notable , Inasmuch as the vaccine was Infused - fused one week after the eruptions appeared on Mrs. Illalns' face. Andrew lllains' ease Is of a different type nnd Is serious. The six other persons who were exposed to the contagion are under surveillance , but as yet none of them has shown symptoms of the disease. F. n. Thlrklcld , health in&pecior of Chicago cage , wys : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cured mo of severe dyspepsia. " U digests what you cat and cures Indigestion , heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Amatuer Photographers Find ours n store whuro all supplies can bo had at rr-uson- able prices wo give , the free use of our ilurK rooms and buniiahor to all nustomors or wo will develop and print your pictures at n very moderate cost we invite you to call nnd ten the now camera that wo nro now showing. This diuplny will interest you oven if you already have u { "oud camera. THE AlOE & PENfOLO CO. , .limifrur i'ltolograi'hif AnjiH . 1/108 Farnuin. OMAHA OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEf , . RETAIL IMPLEMENT DEALERS Severn 1 llnnilriMl loivn nnilrliraskll Me ii Will Hrnilrr.voiiN III Oiimlia This AVccl.- . This week will witness the annual gather ing of Nebraska and Iowa retail Implement dealers in this city. A few of them art * already In the clly and Ihc remainder will begin arriving tonight. It is estimated that there will be 500 or COO of them hero during Iho week. They come as gucsls of Ibis wholesale dealers here , and will put in the week making contracts for their annual sup ply of Implements. The meetings will oc cur at the rooms of the Commercial club. The visitors will bu shown numerous courtesies while here , among others being a luncheon at the Commercial club rooms. Another \ < MV .lolililnc HOIINI * . A lease was Mgnod yesterday whereby the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company ot Beatrice secures control for one y.ir. with the privilegeof two , of the building on Howard street , between Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth , formerly occupied by llauey & Co. , wholesale hurncs-i , i d saddlery , In which It will establish a jobblnir house as n distributing center for the product of Its factory locntod : jl Dean in. Negotia tions were conducted tr.icug'i the agency of \V. II. Tnomas iment of tut build. ng , and the lessecn take possession at once. The Hemps' ' er firm will handle tumps , wind mills and kindred supplies , and the build ing which IH 2 > ixl2S feet In dimensions three stoiles and b.imnent , Indicates that It proposes t-i carry .1 KU < h commensurate with lh < > considerable business ? It has built up in the west. lue MCCIINCN. The following marriage licenses were Is sued Saturdnv : Name- and Residence. AKO. Leopold Altman , Omaha . jH lionItarhmaii , Omaha . 23 .If'hn Henry Specht. Douglas county . 22 Christina Nelson , Douglas county . "I .lames W. Coffey , Omaha . 30 Minnie Doody , Lincoln . 23 Mexican Redhead Parrots , beginning to talk , $6 ; talking , $7.50. Double Vellowhcads $10 talking , $17.50. Genuine Tex an Mocking Dlrds , full In song , fl. Imported German Hurtz Mountain Canaries , warblers , $3. Audreanberg Hollers , $4 to $0. German Goldflftsli , Dogs. Dlrdaccfi , Cages a specialty. Aquatlo plants , lOc and 20c bunch. Stock's Bird Store , KIOIl l.envenivtirlli SI. will soil you n line 50c Tie for Ho is holding his 12th annual Tlo Sale that's why ho will dolt. Star Shirts with two pair * Cuffs $1.15 Mr , Frederick Hatter .lust wants lo remark liofoiv KOIU ! ; outIf II is u dcrhy or JVilnra yon arc looking for yon linil lioltcr take n Kiiulnt nl our new full and winter lines one glance will sli-w you that Ktylo is lit every one of them to tmit'h will convince you o | their superior quality - to price will mean to buy so much lens Iliiiu you ever expedod-prilmlily the one Hint lilts the marl ; oflener than any other IK our ! ? . ' ( . < ) hat it's possible fern n hat store like ours to sell such value for 'UXvo ) arc the only Duiilap hat seller iu all Omaha. The Hotter , The Leading Hat Man of the We (20 ( South 15th Street , It's ' No Triok- For Drex L. Klioninaii to sell llic host $ ! ! . ' ( ) shoe for men's wear over put to gether by a shoemaker lea thur has gillie up. but the value of these HIOCS ! has never PJIIH down this particular slii ic Is a winter tan , with a heavy oak sol and llanse heel thn new popular cs ami toes just the siinie as iln > r priced shoi s of ronm * Mieso are ii" t uncoil -but they are the Ideal $ 'l.fi ! ) winter tun shot- and we put our repn- tail n hack of every pair. Drexel Shoe Co. , Ouabc. ' * Up t 4atB Ihoo 1410 I'ARNAJl STUIiliT.
