Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1884, Page 7

e TR, . v - RO ST ME G SRR RS 20 e AT Dr. Wagner'sjRemoval, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No, § Larimer to No. 338 Larimer, where he will be pl to sce his triends. The Doctor s to be congra on the colnplotenioss and elegance of his new b fng. 1t 8 one of tho best in the eity.—[Donver publican, Jan. 57.h 1884, DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED n n Specialist 338 LARIMER STREET. nRnBASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner' wethads of oure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner ls a natural physician.* a ~ The Groatost L “Few can oxce you as s ing Phrenologist Dr. J. Snaws, The World's Greatost Physiognomist. “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of disease aud medicines.” Dr. J. MATTiRws. | ;o Tho affcted find ready raliet In your pres | ence.” Dr. J. Siuna, 5. “Dr. H. Wagner Is & regular graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ox <ensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on | all_branches of his beloved science, especlally ov | chronic diseases.” Drs. Browxnun & Ewiva, 6. “Dr. I, Wagner has immortalized himsolf by | hia wondertul dlscovery of specilo remedies for pr vate and sexual diseasos Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of in ds flock to see him."—San Fraucisco Chron . “The Dootor's long expericnoe as a spoclalist | should rendor him very succossful.”—Rocky Moun. | tain Nows, | Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. | At one time a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works but few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he fe aware that it is his duty—lisagreeablo thongh it way bo-—to handlo this matter without gloves and apeak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and | wuardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The results attouding this destructive vioe wore or. merly ot understood, or not properly csti 1o importance being attached to subject which by 118 nature does not invite close investigation, it wae willingly ignored. Mo hablt fs gonorally cantracted by the young whilo attending school; older_companfons throug] their example, may. b responsible for it, or it may be | acquired through aceident. The excitement once ex: | perienced, the practice will bo repeated again and azain, until atlast the habit becomes firm and_com pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af slictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse Among tho inju v e mentloned lassi. | tude, dejection v of temper and general | debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joine tor." | 'POTASH. Todide of Potassium is one of the stror gest of the liie, and has produced much Taken fora long time and t drios up the gystric Juises, impairs he'stomach reutses f£od, a0 the patient | declines in health aud weight, Persons with' Blood | or Skin Disoascs should be caroful how they take these mineral po | of them is to aln tution. 7o tak you a safe, sure, prompt and_po your troubles. Swift's Specifl ble preparation, and it is vasy to convinee you of its merit 1 have cured perman wencration by the use o most elnally faled with FOA o atter 1 had 1 Potash Our treatisn v e wpp ' , Atlanta, G, V. Offloe, 150 W. 23d St.. Betwoen fth and 7th Ave I N. WAITE, M. D. Plysician & Surgeon, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) For tho treatment of Nervous Diseases, Chronio an Surgical Diseases, and Discases of_tne Eyo and Kar. Consultation and examiation tree. OFFICE—04d Fellow 8 Blook, N. W. cor. 14th ana Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, Officeliours g to 128, m Teadand 7408 p.m. Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. only John D. Peabody, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8and 51504 FARNAM, Residann Donelas Steant: F. SCHEUEEMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homoeopathic Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES, At Residence, No. 1443 8. 10th Stroet, 3p.m No. 108 08 p. m without dancar. in tima of frowm 2 to 8 hanre D Amelia Burroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodgs St, - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 144, Office Hours—From 9 to 10, m. and 2 to 6 p. m. DR. ANNA BENSON, in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young | man he will be little found in company with thé other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying | bashfulness in their prosence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are alsc | prominent symptom I the practico in violently persisted In, more serlous | disturbances take place, ~ Great palpitation of the | heart, or epiloptic convulsions, are oxperienced, and | the sufferer may ton complete state ofidiocy be- fore, finally, death re him. | Toall those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, ] | would say, first of all, stop it at_once; make every posible offort to do so; but i you fai,if your nervotis | system is already too much shattered, and conse. | , vour will-power broken, take some nerve youln your effort. Having freed yourself | from tho habit, 1would further counsel you to go through a regular course of . for b8 a great | mistake to supposn that a Do tovery ol e give hin but dangérous excitement without sutfering from its esil consequences at some futuro time. The number | ot young men whoare incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most | ol such cases this unfortunate 1 up to this fascinating dition of things can | be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had heen abandoned years ago. Indeod, a few months' practice of this habit is sufticient to induce spermatorrhma | Later years,and 1 have many of such cases under treat; | Tmen “at the present day. | | | Young Men | Who may bo suffering from the effects of youthfu tollies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves | of this, the greatest boon ever Iaid ut the altar of suf- | oring humanity. Dr. WAGNER will guarautoe to for- eit 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private | disease of any kind and character which ho under. takes to and falls to cure Middle Aged Men, Thero aro many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad der, often accompanied by o slight smarting or burn- iug’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a ‘manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin. | ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be | found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will | appeat, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are tany, many men who die of this difficulty,lgnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak. | ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases | and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- | gans, g Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad. vice, $5. All communieations sh Henry Wagner, P. O. The Young Man Wagner, is worth its we Prico #1,25. Seut by mal | 10 be addressed, Dr. Henry Denver, Colorado, ot Companion, by Dr. B ht i gold to young men %o auy addroe, =3 A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver 1s more fortunate than sho knows in the possession of tho talen's and energics of & man who fiag given his time and thought not merely to the of his skill a8 @ practitioner of his pro- medicine, but to the study of those pro- s of sclénce and nature which tend to the piete understanding of the problom of life and of the laws of na-ure and the means of gaining the greatost practical goods to mankind from the in- forn.ation thus acquires in tho abstract. Such o man is Dr. i, Wagner, who is located at 343 Larimer stroet, Dr. Wagner devoted miny years o the ac Auisition of the knowledgge neccessary to his profes. don fu & number of tho Jeading medieal s:hools of tho most eminent and profound eachers, such names a9 Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appeariug | among his preceptors Nor di ) his studies end nere, They continued in the field of the practicing fainily phisician and in the experiences of a man of cxt sive travel. He hay visited every section of the Uy tod States paying studious attention to the differ cheractoristics of the various portions of the country, particulsrly with regard to theic effect, climatio and bilierwist dpon heaith aud the dife:ent forms of dis pe With the combined powors of close study, ex tonsive observat on and almos unlim ted practice, Dr. Wagner came to Denver threo Years 4go equip ped as fow have the right to clalw to battle the foe f mankind, the dreded enciy, disease. I order to der the greatest good to soclety, Dr. wagner «d to lay asido the general branches of practic oring all hss £ pe knowledge and power o benr up- on the foe which amoug the army of iny leath agonts is the vreatest. His wide exper had taught him what weapons to use and which to | discard, and sfter equipping himself a+ his trained | judgment was so well able to advise him be com. | menced holdly and confidently his attack. In esti- | wating the results aud success achieved, it is onl necessary toknow the doctor's psition and standin | to-day. While located in this city, his practi mits nor this section of lence and express books tes: | his pos ess'on of a tield of » h bound the | ength and breaath of ti country, and which has laced him where a man of his skill and intellectual | attainments (loserves o o | Tl to reach the highest the plane of financial indepe deuce. agner has contributed of his prosperl: | &y to the substantial improvement of Denver in the | aro tiou of afiue block on Lirimer steset, opposite | his present offic+, No. 341, 1t will be ready for occu poacy na ew weeks, and is an evidence that the | doctor is to be numbered among the permanent and | wolid citiz of the metropoiis of the plaing.—{Den- ser Tribune, DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 538 JLarimor}s:St. JIA ddreasTBox 212089, DENVER,*COL Diseases of Women ! AND CHILDREN. Office 210 North 16th Street. Residence South 17 and Centre streets DR. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Offce-—No, 210 N, Sixtesnlh Stet, HOURS, 9.TO 12 A, M, Re sidence---Cor. Centre and MAHA. NEB. JAS. BECKETT, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, (LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.) #470fflce and Residenco 1404 North 18th street, Cor. of Clark. Offico Hours—S to 10 8. m., 1to8p. m. and 6 to 7 p.m. E. A. KELLEY, M. D. ~AND-— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Surgeons ! OFFI OPERA_HOIZE e O (3} ] “Tickcts for wale at all principal Ticket Ofices in the ULiited States and Cabada, Bagaage checked throuzh and raies af fare al- WAya 48 10W a8 COmPOtitory that Ofler oks Ad VAt~ Tages, o dotailed saformation, 3t the Mapacud Fold- 5 of the CREAT ROCK [ELAND ROUTE NE BRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & €0, (SUCCESSORS 10 DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genorai Dealors in REAL ESTATF i 1506 FARNAM ST, .« OMAHA, in Esstern Nuoraska, at low prico and on essy ten auproved tagm {07 sal in Dougiay Dodge, Cols Platte, Burt, Cuming, Saunders, and Butior Countios. Taxes paid in all parts of the State, Money loaned un lmproved farme, alinitad o c—— Havo tor pale 200,000 acres oarctully selooted lands py, Waahlogton, Meriok, Notarv Publio Alwavs in ofice. Oorrespondsr 3s COUNCIL BLUFF 8. ADDITIONAL L)2AL NEWS, THE FLOODS BEGIN, The Oreek Gets Over Tts Banks and the Water Covers Broadway. There has been, ever since the floods of last year, a general cry for some im- provements in the creek to provent repetition of the calamities, but little or nothing has been done to protect the a banks except a barb-wiro fence which Alderman Eicher had put up. VYester- day about 1 o'clock the water rose over the banks of the creek at Eighth street, and it soon spread up North Eighth blocks. On Ninth street, north and south of the creek, the water overflowed, and also at Tenth On Broadway, east of he Chi- cago & Northwestern depot, the streot was covered with water, and naturally led many observers to inquire what effect stroet for several streot. such soaks would have on pave- ment if that had been lmd down. The yards of the Northwestern had so much water that switching could not be done, the tracks being submerged. The cellars of many buildings along the banks of the creek were filled with wa- ter, such as Goulden's buildings, and the Tremont house. The property owners aleng the creek are naturally quite indig- nant at the neglect of the city to prepare to protect the property from such calami- ties, which they know must come. The water yesterday commenced runningover the banks about 1 ¢’clock, and for a time was quite high, but by 4 or b o'clock had subsided but little, The filling up of streets and the lack of culverts has caused water to accumu late it many places. On_Sixth avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, there i8 quits a body of water, and such ponds are visible ¢t other places in the city. Prompt work is now reeded, or there will be more trouble, RED 0AK LEAVES. . Social Events and Political Contests the Themes of Talk, Rep Oax, Iowa, February 23.—The past week has been one of yreat interest to society people. party was a grand success, which came off on Wednesday night, a large number of the bon ton of Red Oak being in at- tendance. The toilets of the ladies were simply superb, but from experience in the past your' correspondent has learned to avoid particularizing in this line of gossip, and will only say that the ladies acquitted themselves in tho discharge of their multitudinous duties to the satisfac- tion of all. On Friday evening Hoso company No. 1, of the fire-boys, held a grand ball in the rooms of the Happy Hour club, which was a success from inception to its close, everybody having a good time, and what was better, the boys cleared some- thing over one hundred dollars, which discharge of their duties. now stirring the dirty pool of city politics from surface to bottom. The present in- cumbent, his ludship, Mayor Harris, the iatricate and subtle influences that politicians know so well how to manipu- late, The Record comes forward with sundry and divers charges against him, and intiwates that there is a goodly tion, S. A. Henry will probably be a candidate_against” him. = He is a_good man, and will probably be elected by a handsome majority. A Motley Meeting, A large gathering of citizens of all classes was held at the court house last t. Tt was thought to be a meeting in the interest of W. R. Vaughan, but no one seemed to know for what purpose it was called, and by the close of the meoting seemed to know still less, John Ahles presided during the first part of the meeting, and Dr. Cook during the latter part. After a number of peracns had declined cerving as secretary, John Cunningham was ¢ A committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting of Dr, Cook, L, Mr. Brooks, Rev. Lemen dress, which he duclaimed all connections with any proposed connections with any proposed organiza tion or political plans, not appear in the interest of any candi- sen. Kinnchan and Mr. in made an ad- men. He spoke ot the relations of capi- tal and labor, urged the shutting up of the gambling houses ‘and saloons, and spoke in favor of the new court house and jail. The committee reported a platform denouncing the present city sisted upon the improvement of Indian Creek, that the city should do the filling and grading of streets, instead of letting it out by contract, and that the equaliza- tion of taxes should be more just, W. R. Vaughan was endorsed for mayor, provided he would stand by this plat- form, but there was strong vote against him, Col. Sapp spoke in favor of the new court house and jail. L. Kinnehan and John Short spoke against it, and John Ahles spoke in favor of it. There was, during a large part of the meeting, much uproar and fun-making, and the greater portion was made into a farce, —— Yesterday was the third anniversary of the Rev. Father McMenomy's ordination to the priesthood. High mass was held n the church and the Rey, Father was the recipient of many happy reminders of the day. Last evening a large num- ber of friends called upon him and pre- sented him with a purse of §160 1n gold. o — The Pioneers of Pottawatta The old settlers of Pottawattamie county held another mecting last night to perfect an organization, Over forty names were presented of those who lived here thirty years or more. The commit- tee on constitutior and by-laws roported, |and after some amending the report was referred back for further consideration, A committee was appointed, consisting fof W, A, Mynster, D, B, Clark, 4., The ladies’ leap year | thereis a good The coming municipal election is just |, date, but at the request of the working|and assc government as hoing run by a ring; in- | disease is callod [HE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY. FEBR Bunce, J. De Long and E. Huntington, 1 nominate officers, A committoe was appointed consisting of D. C. Bloomer, W. A Mynstor, Judge Laimor, Spencor Smith and Thomas Tostevin to propare resolutions on the death of Captain rice. Adjourned for two woeks W. T. Braun, the well-known restau- rant man, has declared his intention to become an American cit In enter- priso and public spirit he has already on. shown himself to bo the peer of any of the natives The republicans seem to have great difficulty in getting the right man to run for mayor. Those who want to run, the party don't want, and th whom the party want are loth to accept. That seems to be the rub now. Mer. Otis Wilmarth died Sunday night about 6 o'clock at the residence of his daughter, Mr, H. M. Stevens, No. 715 Fourth streot. Ho was aged 81 years, and had resided here for about seven years past. Ho was ono of the eatly set- tlers of Kansas, and in his prime was a man of strong parts, but during his residenco hero has led a quiet life. He had been ill for soveral days, but death came even soonor than was looked for, paralysis of the heart taking him at last. He loaves besides his daughter and his grandchildren, Charles and Edward Fitch and their sister, one son, George 0. Wilmarth, who lives in Topeka, Kas. The funeral will be held at Mrs, Stevens' residence at 2 o'clock, and friends are in- vited without further notice, —— COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No, 2 spring No, 8, 60¢; re- Jected, B0c; good deman ‘orn —Lrealers are pay and 28c for new, Oats—In good demand at Hay—4 (0@6 00 per ton; Rye—40@i5e Corn Meal—1 Wood—Goc Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per t Lard- Flour Brooms- 70¢; por bale, 5 per 100 pounds, supply; pricos at yards, 6 00@ b3 K's, wholesaling at 11c. 1 60 s 50, @3 00 per doz, LIVE ST0CK, Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 b0. Hors—Local packers aro’ buying now and Jomand! for all gradeat chol 5 47 @5 mixed, packing, b 3 PRODUCE, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 146 Broadway. Dutter—Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ creamery, i s —Plenty at 20c pe~ dozon. Poultry —Ready sale; dealers are paying for chickens, 12¢; turkeys, 15c. Vegotables — Potatoes, 40; onions, 40¢; cali- bage, none in the market; apples, ready salo at s 4 00 for prime stock. — IOWA NEWS, The Jesup Algona desires the state normal school for northwest Towa. The ancient city of Davenport yearns for a new court house. Davenport has got the cat-drawing favor they more than mcrited, for they | craze, and some felne sketches are the are zood boys, and always ready for the |result. Cherokee county has mo poor farm, and the support of her paupers costs §7,- 000 a year. A married man named Smith has though ho has had the oftice three terms, | eloped from the virtuous city of Dubuque is again a candidate and bringing to bear | With a German girl. Albert Rocher, 73 years of ago, a painter of Waterloo, was found dead in bed a fow days since. Congressman Holmes, of the Tenth amount of Twoodism in his administra. | district, is mourning tho loss of his little two-year-old son Harold. George C. Smith, recently of The Cambridge (Ills.) Chronicle, is the new editor of The Davenport Gazette. B “To what buse uses,” The old Baptist church at Burlington is to be changed iuto a skating rink and ball hall, There are 10,000 church members who attend services regularly at Des Moines —except when ““it's a cold day.” The Davenport News has celebrated its seventh birthday, and claims to be the oldest tomperance papor in the state. When the thermometer lingers around the zeros, Lemars journalists and their tempess are soaring amid the nineties, Ono milliow dollars was recently re- ceived by Ponsion Agent Rich, at Des Moines, for the bonefit of fowa and Ne- brasku pensioners, There are (59,162 children of school age in the state, Dubuque comes first with 18,777, beating the braggart Polk hy several thousand, Emmett has the smallest number, 905, Matt Parrott, of Waterloo, who is e said ho did | serving his last term as state binder, has bought out his partnor in The Reporter iated his two sons, W. T, and L. #., with hun in tho business, The bones of James Warrington hay- ing commenced to decay while confined in tho Anamosa penitentiary, he has been pardoned by Governor Sherman, and goes home to his parents to die. The necrosis, His crime was burglary. Des Moines, an energetic town in Cen- tral Towa that sputters and steams away at & great rate under the impression that it is n possession of an article known as aboom, has half as many saloons as Omaha, and secures half as much money therefrom us the Nebraska giant, Under Lowa's present liquor law noth- ing but ale, wine and beer can be li- consed to be sold. So when Keokuk put on & 8500 license & number cf saloons that had been selling all kinds of liquor discontinued the sale of the malt and vinous and sell only whisky, refusing to pay license for the privilege. E. R. Shankland, a well-known nurs- eryman of Dubuque, married several wives and death took them, Then, in 1870, he took a Des Moines boarding- house keeper, and he res divorce to take her. She is now matron of the Home for Aged Ladies in Chicago, They were married in 1870 and Shankland claims she deserted him in 1878, Fritz Gratz, living noar Garner, Han- cock county, has acquired a local reputa- tion as a wife beater, of his brutality took her to her sister’s in Garner, they went out to brinpf Fritz grew violent in fili and the men turned in and gave hin the thrashing the neighbors have long felt to be deserved, The Signal is in ug 85c for old corn | His daughter, 18 yoars of age, was also made the victim and o neighbor recently ] The girl's report of aftairs at home excited Wm. Gartz aud her brother-in.law, and Mrs. Garz in, ng his objections L AT Y A UARY 26, 1884, oy abey i A . BREARIN . 017U i ¥ v L AR\ job. C— Willing to Take 1t in Crackers, Doteoit Froo Pross A colored man with his right foot yosterday entered a grocery on Wood ward avenue and asked for a cash contri a new colored poople’s church editice “Whero is it to be located qroeer. [ yot.” ““What is it to cost?” “‘Haint figgered on dat sah.” “Who is the pastor!” “Dun forgit; but 1 one. “Who is tho hewd man in this entor- prise (" “De head man! Wall, head man, I reckon,” I am not satisfied with your explana tions,” said the grocer. *‘How can I bo certain that you won't appropriate the money to your own purposes!” “Am dat what hodders you!" 1 confess it is. *‘Wall; sah, we kin git ober dat purty easy. Instead of making a cash con- tribution just weigh me out two pounds of crackers wid instrukshuns to turn 'em ober to do buildin’committee, Ize cheer- man ob dat committee if 1 ain't nobody elso!’ 1zo 'bout — Ohunged Her Mind, | Detroit Froo Pross. She stood for a moment at the corner of Woodward and Michigan avenues, seeming undecided, and & podistrian heard her mutter: T cannot stand the tyranny of my father! 1 will pawn the diamond my lover gave mo Christmas eve, and with the money 1 will fly to the stage and boe- come an actress,” Shoe hastoned up the avenue, entered wn shop, and hastily thrust the ri the nose of the propriotor, ass stones—worth about £3!" said as ho returned it. Sho made a jump for the door, and as sho headed for home she wildly gasped 1 will not fly to the stage and become an actress, and call myself Girtie Lee! No! 1 will return home, and if the old he man_ocontinues his tyranny, lot him he- waro of Paris green and rough on rate!” ¥ i s oY \ & e ECTON MND ENBAL AL DIR 111 North 10th Street Omaha ~ A.F. GROSS & CO.. Builders&Gontractors © JINET WORKS, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and all kinds of office work a speclalty, Call or - dress 1501 Jack: - Omahin Neb. JAMES MeVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Makes a #pecialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor- sos. Shop, Dodge stieot betweon lith and 12th, i DREXEL & MAUL, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) by tal MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard Kotel Bleck, OMAHA, n NFR McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! £18 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOTGTAS HAIR!HAIR! HATR ALMA E. KEITH’S. PANTON HOTEL Millinery and Hair, Dressing Parlors ! Farnan Stroot. Hair ! Hair | Hair | Cheap ! gar Country Ordors Solicited TUTT'S PILLS s ————— TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED %.IVER. ¥rom zfl!‘.,‘!m.m,. wriso fluuu T..urnfim the disenascs of the human riac T ymptoms indicate their exi: to1;or : Lass of petite, Bowels oo’ Wchie, fullness afe -1om exertion of body ex ] of Tood, Krritabiisty e | irits, A foe’oag e b e 8 Shme duty. olusfaess, ki oo Gt the Hoart, Dita Dosore LT ToN, and do. Urin., CONNTI b Apd 2 ored v mand the use of a romedy thut at ] v Tnodioino TUTT g tho Lives, ey, Thois u::llon%r;{.g; Slcin 18 8150 prompt; roms ities through tcuw hiree ¢ scavs “'_'”]prn‘:,““::l‘l: m d Al on, regulite 800l W Vigorousbody. TUTT'S k-u.‘u bius6 no Nisusen OF griping Nor nterlers With ally work and aro & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA: TUTT'S HAIR DYE, uskius changed b LACK by 8 4 i of thia DYk, Bold by Druggista xpross on receipt of 1 Mureay Btreet, New Gre. 111l 07 USEFUL REGEIPTS FRER al fnpur en OYII of th stant!; n | plicat or sent by Offiec s 0 oSy o formed that they did a very thorough bound up with nunerous rags and cloths bution of 25 cents toward the erection of asked the “Wall, that hasn't bin dun decided on reckon wo kin find de THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= Nl Tell=Ret Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. PERFECTION N Heating and Baking 1n only attained by using Stoves and Ranges, BWITH WIRE GUIE OVER DOORS Fot sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA MAX MEYER & CO. IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. ‘ WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. MANUFACTURKR OF FINK Bugaies Carriaces and Suring Wagons My Bopository onstautly filled with a‘seloot stock. Best Workmanahip gusrsnieed. Omice racrory o, W. Corner 16th and Coapr*s! dvenus Qmaba Neb, Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Pormanently Cured. Patients| Cured at Home, Write for *“Tug MEprcan-MissioNary,” for the People, Free.| onsultation and Correspondende Gratis, P. O. Box 202. Telephone No. 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ““Physician of| nea avuicy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, ton: rable Man, Kine Su ‘Wonderful Cores ”’—Honrs, 8 tn 5 FAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. 102%¢ North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Es. W. DI OIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and ¢ Car Line. os 18 gond and low as any ™ the city. P'a3sa try me, e /N e s | A N, (=] ORY DING CARRIACEFACT Catalogues furnished o Avolication, { 1409 14" Dodge St.. { J* O, P RESCOTY N. P CURTICE J. 0 PRESCOTIT & CO, IWholesale anc Fetall PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. OEEAPEST AND MOST RELTABLE HOUSK n thhe Stata. AATT /YT EXAM NF OUK STOCK OR SEN R PRICWS. LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALEREIN Jumbee. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath {870,; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, : ' end (iet wy Prices before baviwe elsawhare, Yards, aicuer serk &'yn Zet gag Donglow, a-4 Nonglas,