Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1884, Page 8

8 P — OMAHA DAILY Bk SATURDAY. DECE MBER 27, 1884 THE ODAILY' BEE Saturday Morning Deo. 27. LOCAL BREVITIES. The weather has been very pleasant to day,aud many sleigh-riders have taken advan take of it. Stophen A, Wheeler ned Miss Edna Jer- man were married in this city on Christmas day by Rev. Charles W, Savidee, Me, Joseph S Davis and Miss Eva J Start wero married on Christmas by Rev Charles W. Savidge, at the First M. E. church, The county commissionors, now on their o not been heard from yet home about the middle of eattward trip, b They are expe noxt week, Work on the county tressurer’s office is bocmnice, Mr. Buck and his assistants are working oarly and late to keep up with the influx of work. Weodnesday night at Belle Plaine, Towa, thwestern passonger train ran into a al “doad! TLiuckily no one was hurt. M. €. W. Higgins, of the Nebraska Naticnal bank, reports a number of counter foit bills as haviog passed through his hands lately. Tradesmon should beware, —Wilkins & Jivans, the s gave their employes & holiday on Christmas, and gladdened their hearts by announcing that their pay would go on as usual, ~Me. B. P Flood, foreman of the Republi- can press roow, was presented by the men un dor him with & sealskin cap on Christmas eve, B, Tlood is very popular with his —Wiley D. Clegg, the defaul “Union Pacific clork, i still in the county jail await ing action of the grand jury, He still strangely persists in retusing to be released on bail. —VYestorday took place tho burial of J, W, Wilkes, the young man who was killed whilo working in the U, P, yards Monday night. The interment took place in Prospect Hill cemetry. —The executive committee of the First ward horeby recommend that the taxpayers of engine, causing quite a bad wreck. sm lnundry men, stered with embossed leather, which was smnggled into the pleasant apartment on the second story, which is his office. Accompanying 1t was & letter from his employes, saying that they took great pleasure in presenting the gift as a token of thelr apprecation of his kindness and courtesy, and expressing the wish that it might both serve ss a souvenir and a comfort to him in after yosrs. All hands were too busy to gather for a prosentation in person, and Mr, Fal- CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. coner, who was greatly touched by their ¥our masses were celebrated at St |renowed expression of thi esteem, re- Philomena’s cathedral Christmas morn. | piled through a letter, in w.ich he ac. The church was crowded at ench | Knowledged the gift and added. “‘IThave " had much pleasure in observing the con- There was no attempt at deco- | sijeration which you constantly show ration. The main and side altars were | one another, aud which has contributed ovored with burning tapers inter-|much to the efficlency of the management spersed with flowers. High mars was |OF the store and added to our popu- celobrated at 5 ». m., followed by low | arity. masses at 7 and 9 a, m. The principal service began at 10:30 8, m. This was to be pontifical high mass, but owing to the recent illnoes of Bishop O'Connor, and | yames 0'Connell Run Over in the 13, & | the extreme cold weather, he was unable M. Yards, to attond. Instead, high mass was cele- . : brated by Rev. Fr. O'Connor, pastor, as-| s 5 sisted by Frs. McCarthy and Kelley, | Thursday morning about 7 30 Jamos and a lasgo number of acolytes, A short [ 0'Connell was engaged in switching cars serinon was delivered by K'r. McCarthy, |in the B & M. yards In this city, He was on the blessinga flowing to mankind |, a0 himpee) ' 4 through the birth of Christ. bl s UL Sl R Lt The musical portion of the mass was | 2er coach, which had been ‘‘kicked” the finest ever heard In the church. Mo-|down onto a slde track and in some x};t'n dct:{‘obnmdl “t’l‘»v-‘lm:ml:hm. f c:}l‘r manner he slipped from the platform and sidered the grandest composition of the [ 1" it HOAL HANLBE; WAV Ay by tho choir | (€1l With his loft arm across the rail. The undor the lencership of Miss Fannlo Ar- | couch passed over his arm between the nold, asslsted by the Musical Union or- |shoulder ana elbow. He was picked up cl:“:«;ntinifi“on" plucn.!l. l’roli.1 Hoffman | and carried into the bageage room, from wielded the baton and Prof. Mayer pre.| bR ) sided at the organ. From tho “Ierie | Yhere he was taken to St. Joseph's hos- Elelson,” the introductory, to the **Dona | Pital. Nabls at the finish, the rendition of the| Aftera careful examination it was mass was suporb. To dotail the work of [ found necessary to amputate the arm at individual membors of the choir would be | the shoulder sockot, winch was done only a repetition of words of pralso. Each | The patient at this time is doing as well and all were 80 thoroughly drilled in the [ a3 can be expected but the physiciana in work that the vocalization was complete | charge say that Liz chances of recovery and artistic, The orchestral and orzan |are very slim, tn fact one In a hundred. parts wore a porfect and finished work in| Mr. Connell is a man about 34 years overy detatl, vhough a trifle too strong for | of age, a widower, and has two children the number of voices in the choruses. living with his parents in Dunkirk, New A Christmas tree, loaded down with | York, good things, made joyfu! the little ones of the Sunday school. The distribution took place at 4 o’clock. TRINITY CATHEDRAL, CHRISTMAS CAROLS: Chrch Doiogs in the City on Cbrist- mas Day. A Scries of Enteriainments and Amusements, ing. service. LOST AN ARM, ATKINSON'S CONDITION, Deforest Atkineon the man, who was 80 badly ivjured in the B, & M. yards on Wodnesday is improving rapidly and his THE GOOD SAMARITANS. A Dinner for the Children of the Mis- sion Schoal, Four Hundred Smiling Faces Seated Aronnd the Loaded Tables, If there is any one branch of the Chris- tian work which brings its reward more quickly than another, It is the misston work. Those who are engaged in this grand and noble work see many sad things In life, and many pictnres are held up to thelr gaze which saddens the heart and causes o ftear fall, but yet when able to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate, what bet- tor reward can be asked for than the con- scionsness of having wrought a work of humanlty and made the burden of grief and suffering of some poor wayfarer lighter and easier to be borne, and the slmple *‘thauk you” coming from a heart filled with gratitudo is far better pay than the gold of the Rockics. The Omaha OCity Mission is doing a great work among the poorer classes in thlas city. It is dono in a quiet and unas- suming way, so that the majority of the cltizens of this place know nothing of it. The miesion was founded in 1875, and has been constantly Increasing its work until now 1t is a grand work of humanity, second to none in Omaha, 1t haa & mission school, of which A, G. Charlton is superintendent. This school meets each Sunday afternoon, and is at- tended by about 150 ncholare, ranging in age from b to 12 yoars. Thero is an in- duetrial branch, where the little girls are taught to sew. This branch is under the immediate supervision of Mrs, S. H. H. Clark. The relief department is one of the grandest of the work. This is under the immediate oharge of that good old soul, Mrs. J. B. Jardine, and many a poor unfortunate has had occasion to shower blessings upon her venerabie head. Yesterday the ladies connectel with the uneonaclously to E e 3 3 5 SS0LD WITH THEE SGUARANTEEES ZOF BEING THE BESTZ ZTHATCAN BE MADEE = THE:MICHIGAN 'STOVE:COMPANY 5 *«DETROIT'CHICAGO:BUFEALGY TSOLDIEY . Strainer. articles in one. tort Comdle Eaowa, e Muatersiner og ChiuTst, Now Yok Areatsmanied o om it o Royal Havana Lotterv ! (AGO’ NMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS §2.00, HALVES, 21.00. Subjcct to no manipulation, not controlled by the 7 e e i A Himebaugh &,Taylor, ~LARGEST STOCK OF- ¢ FINE BUILDERY HARDWAR In thhe States CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ETIMATE" FURNISHBED. Buy ?/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. == Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U, 3, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Bay, Stock and Reilroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Iudian Department clusively. Scale REPATI 1405 Douglas Street. - - " gven for Buffalo Scales ex- 55 deel QO b= OMAHA. NEBRASKA 95 PR CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALES physician says that he will probably got | management of the mission gave to the | , along all right now. children a Christmas dinner at the school e — on north Tenth street. A reporter of POLICE COURT. the Bek: called in and saw a sight which was at once grand and beautifal. Tables A Small Amount of Business for the | 7°re placed upon all sldes of the room, Day Following Uhristmas. in_interest. s the fairest thing in the of chance in exts formationand pa snid war1 pay their taxes undor protest, That Togal proceedings must bo instituted to recover [ ing Christmas service was held and com- tho taxes as paid, munion was administered. The musical The funeral of John W. Wilkes, who was | part of the service was very fine and was Killed while falling from a car on Monday | greatly appreciated by the attendants at 9| church. At Trinity cathedral yesterday morn- WINTER GLOTHING SELE OUR REDUCTION Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Swits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. ODver Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Oves Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. 006 Fama S, BNEWMAN & GO CHAS., SHIVERICE, & CO., Ger MOLL & CO , 4 Frank Labrano, 1 | and they were fairly groaning under the load of good things which the charitable incllned citizens of Omaha had sent in, . lora: et Choatises sormios || 1Thuradsy was an uneually quist da3 | ay'shey comd b entods wora the. Hiil tors, gavo to nch, mriod man in eheie en |\ S8 0ROV 'S D bvellor, Tn | In policocircles, notwithstanding tho | onee, their iaces wreathod with milos ploy a turkey for Christmas dinner, and each | J0 700 50 the parlors of the church [fact that it was o holliday anda large | and their little stomachs fast filling with singlo man was presonted with a bran new | &one” filled with little and big ones 0 | numbor of men were unemployed. On turkey. Kind and motherly hiands min- silvor dollar, tresh from tho mint. listen 8 tho entertalnment and witness | )y 1o 5y s istered to their wants and saw that none —Quite large number of friends of Mr [the Christmas tree. It was a jolly time, | 21 holidays, however, the polico makea | wont away hungry. About four hundred and Mrs, McKenna took Christmas dinner |and all enjoyed themselves. little allowance, and many a man who | were thus fed. with thom at their pleasant home in Idyl THE METHODIST. would be run in for drunkenness on any | . Across the way, in Mrs, Jardine's slt. Wild Thursday. Ms. McKenna received many | At the First Mothodist church, on |other day is allowed to stagger along on |Hng room, were four hundred littls valuablo presonts, and all spont a pleasant | Davenport street, the building was filled | his way home or for more “booze.” L& iionibagn minsumnumberjol youne ftornoon, to overflowing with anxious little hearts . ; A G e M 1 DOPSOED AN oMY, af 4 Thursdaynight ftwo men occupied cells | and each one of the little children carried —On Tuesday night, Dacember the 30th, |8ll bubbling over with fun on account |y y o ojpo” jall, The notorious Jorry |away with them one of these littlo the Knights of Honor, Omaha lodge No, 820, [of the bountiful appearance of tho tree. | - Ch ok (e 5 The exercises were very appropriate. Kernan was arrested for being drunk and q q will give their sevonth annual hop at Faleon- Pl e el 1t was a glorious work and one which er’s hell. This will be a very pleasant party FIRST BAPTIST. ¢ profane and obscene language upon | wij) by jnstrumental in guiding the little as tho gentlomon in charga thoroughly under- | At the First Baptist church the church the streets. When brought before Judge | feet in the right way, and nought but stand how to manage such an affair, was filled, and a more merrier lot of chil- | Beneke his honor gave him a little | good can come to those who are engaged dren never gathered under one roof. | Ghristmas present in the shape of §5 and | in _thus paintiog bright spots in the night last will ocour this afternoon at oelock, from the undertaking rooms of H. K., Burket, on Sixteenth street. —Himebaugh & Merriam, of the Union eleva- LUTHERAN CHURCH, At the English Lutheran church Christ- The flag office near the depot poesesses a canine prodigy in the ¢hapo of “Nigger,” an old rat terrier—o old, in fact, that 'twerea diffiult mattor to locate precicely his birth- day. “Nigger” was put on a test of speod the other day and succeeded in ki ling thirty-five rats in tho brief space of an hour orso. The aceno of execution was in & neighb ri-; gro- cory tore. —The extra huliday number of the Ex- 1810k, which was to have sppeared today will not be 1ssued until Tuesday morning,owing tothe failure of Chicago engravers to finish the il ustrations of Omahahousos t the prom- ised time. Mr, Chase seriously regrets this, having done everything in his power to hasten the drawinga forward. And hopes that his su*scribers will pardon this unavoidable de- Iny. The illustrated edition with supplement willbe issued Tuesday, No ExcELSIon pub- lished today. L ——— PERSONAL, (o), 0. C, Davis, of St. Joe, is in the city. 8. M, Willox returned yesterday from a holiday visit to Sioux City, Mr, C. W, Kyle leaves this morning for Be- atrico cn a short business trip, Mr. Henry Voss, the architect, is confined to his room by quite o severe illness, Mr, W. A. Paxton left this evening for Chicago on a few davs' business trip, Mra. C. F. Langley and dsughter, of Joseph, Mo., are visitivg friends in this city Trvivg S. Swith, o prominent railroad man from Ch cago, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs, O, B, Westren, Miss Nanie Lynch, of Fremont, Ohio, ar- rived in Omaha yesterday, and will reside on Clark street with her sister, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss May Clark, who bas been attending school at Detroit, is spendivg the holidays with her mother and friends at 2514 Faruam R, ¥, Cuok, of Kansas City, one of the at- taches of the Mirsouri Pacific, aud bride, spent Christmas with their brother, O, W, Cook, of the Union Pacific, Mr. J. H. Whitmore, of Lincoln, spent Christmas at the Millard hotel, 1 this city, with his son Mr, E. E. Whitmore, treasurer of Boyd’s opera house, and wife, 0. D, Fiteh, Fullerton: Alton C. Porter, Baveroft; David Graffe and wife, Ocleans; L. B, Messivger, North Bend; A, G, Hastngs, James Kiver, Lineoln; Johu Gray aud daugh- darksome lives of unfortunate chiidren. The tree was loaded down with good | ' - things and tho exerclaes were moat ap"| 3, Babngton was arrested apon Ohrlst- pEopriate. mas day for abusing his family, Instead GERMANIA HALL. At Germania hall Christmas the Tarn|a day when there s supposed to bo Verein soclety had a Christmas tree, and [ *Peace on earth and good will to men,” it was loaded down too, with good things | ho treated his wifo and family to a good for all, After the distribution of the|drubbing. His case has not yet come up gifts a dance was indulged in until late | for trial, but it is eafe to predict that he o beieg a kind and indulent parent upon | ¢oyns. rallvonds and. oquntion. for 15¢., Omaha, Neb ———— Map of Nebraska, Jusat fssued, in colors, showing cities, Malled 120 S. 14¢h st., dals-2w J. M. Wolfe, Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, ote., finvor Cakes, Creama, Puddings, &c.,ns delicately and nate urallyas the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT e ————— Frozen Gas Pipes, A great many complaints are heard be- in the night. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. At Boyd’s opera house Christmss after- noon and evening large audiences sembled to witness tho production of th: sterling old piece, ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.” A very creditable performance was given. TURNER HALL. At Torner Hall Christmas afternoon and evening, the sparkling little operatta, “Merry Wives of Windsor,” was preeent- ed in a highly pleasing manner. In various parts of the city many pri- vate entertainments wero given and Christmas_in Omaha was a very pleasant one and will long be remembered. i i WaxTED—To exchange wild or improv- od lands in Nebraska or lowa for Hard- ware, or stock of genoral merchandise. Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, Nobr. m-1m OHRISTMAS CUTTING. Two Negroea Indulge in a Row and One of Them is Stabbed, At the cily jail s now lylog a colored man named Will Yoes, who was cut ina row In Georga Patrick’s gambling house Thursday afternoon. It seems that a number of colored men wore engaged in “‘shooting craps” upon a pool table In the place. A fellow named Joe Bowman, who was somewhat intoxi cated, was interested in the game, as was also Yoes. During the playing Bowman claimed that he had been unfairly beaten out of ten conts and oharged Yoos with steallng ti. Yoes said that ho did not get the will get a dose which he will not soon forget. cause of the freezing up of the gas pipes in different parts of the city. In many business houses during the past feweven- The mercury yesterday made & |ingsthe gas jets have burned but dimly grand effort to rise in the world and |and many of them even refused to burn succeeded admirably. was pos- | at all. sible to enjoy a fow minutes walk without | Those who pretended to know say this having to nurse a frozen nose or ear after | is caused by the poor gas with which the your return, Let the good work go on. | company is now supplying its customers. A great many persons complain of the | 16 is said that this water gas, which is condition of the street cars, They are s | 20W being manufactured, 13 so full of 0 s 0n water that 1t condenses in the pipes and cold as “Greenland’s icy mountains,” then treezes up, thus shutting off that and probably a fow degreos colder. It | portion of the stuff which would burn if ,wu(;xld seem that the street car company | it had an opportunity. had started a lot of cold storage cars a is | Not al (* is this troubl, had gathered together all the cold in thd ok loie)inithe atozes.in thia (ronble a caused, but in private residences and purt of the country and concentrated it | many of the strest lamps are also frozen within the walls of their cars. It is d utterly ref to shed the least much pleasanter to walk, than to :g;,fl:f “;m?!y S o ] il ride in the street ' cars in thelr o ——m— present uncivilized condition =and Do not be deceived; ask for and take the company loses many a dollar while | only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum trying tosavea fow cents. In Cedar | Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sure Rapids, Iowa, Burlington, Davenport,and | Throats, D, S. and Trade Mark on every a number of other ciues, not nearly so | drop, 4 large as Omaha, the street car companies have enterprice enough and are liberal Snow Flakes, ———— Mre, Margaret Ryan's Funcral, Chicago, lils hearted enough to heat their cars, but vot so in Omaha, A gentleman ye:- terday, in speakipz of the strest car company said, “By the way,why does not the company comply with the ordinance passed by the city council in regard to the cars starting at six o’clock in the morning and running until twelve o’clock at night, at intervals of cvery ten min. utes?” **That is one of those things,” as Lord Dundreary says, *What no man can tind out.” Locomotive Firemen's Ball, The Omaha Lodge of Locomotive Fire- men and their friends propose to dance Yesterday morning at 9:30 faneral of Mrs. Margaret Ryan occurred from Holy Family church, The Interment took place at the Holy Sepulcher, whither the remains were tollowed by a Jarge number of sorrowing friends, The decessed was well known, and during the sixty-two years of life had en- deared herself to her friends by her many litle acts of love and kindness. She leaves behind her an aged husband, Her son, Mr, J, B. J. Ryan, {8 an old news- paper man, well known in Omaha, and 1 at present upon the editorial stuft of the k2. The sorrow-stricken family have the heartfelt sympathy of all their friends n this the saddest of all sad aflfictlons, FEAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder,Co., St. Louis, Mo. uakeRs oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ANo— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Teast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. 'WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. OMAHA Medical aud Surgicat INSTITUTE. 1118 HOWARD STREET, N. E. Corner 12th ond Howard $ts.) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Sursical Diseases Diseases of Females. of the Nervous Sys- tem, and Private Diseases of the Uri nary and Sexual Organs, a money and knew nothing about it, Words | out the old year and dance in the new. followed, when Bowman finally struck | This daace will be tho regular annusl ball Yoes Iu the chest. After hasiog deliversd | ot tno lodgo aud will take place at Catarrh, Bronhitis the blow knifo was seen in Bowman's nand sud some one said that ha had cut Yoos, This was the firat that Yoes knew that he hed been stabbed. ter,Avoca, Lowa; and Audrew Simpson of Ra- cine, Wis., are at the Metropolitun, —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco is tho best — DL, AN.—In this ocity, 25th, at 1. ck a. m , Petes Brennan, aged 39 yeara Funeral will ¢ ke place Saturday, December 27, &% 8:80 o'clock &, m, from the residence of his brother, James Brounan, Seventeenth and Clark streets BPADY —Iu this city, December 24th, Kit. tie Elizabeth, da f Mr, and Mrs, Louis Spady. Aged 7 4 onths Funeral took place to-dsy at b p. m., from the resideuce, 704 Nosth Fitteenth stroet. n ot Mr nd Mis Frank 2 yrears and 6 wouh Funeral ¢ o dence, Twenty-fourth an Wy- Iwers, lacw yestorday frpm the resi Jdohison steets, this city, at 8:30 & w., Decem- Yoee then left the place to look for a icomon but did not find one until he eached the Paxton hotel. Yoes was then taken to the city jail and a physician sent for to dress his wounde. An ugly loeking gash was found just above the left nipple. It was about an inch and a half deep and the blood flowed in large quaetities from the wound. It was bound up and is not considered dargerous. His left hand was also badly cut, Officers hastened tn Patrick’s place but could not find B wm n and have not yet apprebended him, e s beauty truly blent wisee 1ed and whit Natures'own sweet and canuiog bands laid on, ozzovi’s yowder fmpamits a sichness Making the skin as sft a8 dowu. { *"Tis a net of features, a complexi i, |, Teo tincture of a skis that I aduaire,” In using P:zzoni's complexi n powdder, Fairest charis you will acquire, BWAIN -1 har 2:th, W Funer reeidence, Lott) Busk ot eem— Bwoeke Sual of North Ua o0, Avihor Milte on of M snd O A Swa December 6th at 2 p. 1, nfant u, from et— From His kmployes, On Christmss ove Mr Falconer, the { popular dry goods man, was remembered fang Mrs, Boaver will romain the gucsts | tus Tobsc. by his employes with s beantiful easy |of Mr and Mrs, Walker at Nosfclk uniil ! chir, framed of mshogany snd uphol- Crounse)s hall on Wednesday evening next. The last annual ball of the ledge is 8till & pleasant memory to those who | attended, and the boys of the fiva ehovel propose that the coming one shall surpase it. The hall will be elegautly Jecorated. and everything thet will add to the pl ure of the gucsts will bs provaled, The firemen deserve & roustng benefit snd they will doubrless get 1t, Their wives and swoathearts have a surpriso in atore for the memberaof the ldgs, the presen- tation of which will prove au interesting feature of the occasion. Married, Miss May C. Gorman, a popular young lady of Omaha, was married on Saturday evening last, to Harry L, Beaver, a well koown travelling mau, formerly of Oma- ha, but now of Kaneas City, The cere- mony took place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. GeorgeM P. Walker, of Norfolk, Nesraska, tie Rev. Mr. Meade, of the Firat M. B church offiola ting. Among the many presents recelved by the brido was & handsome set of dia. mond car-dropa from tho groom. Mr after the holidays, ANDREWS' DARS NO US JRYING TO HOLD DOVAY' ITAMBOUNOTORISE, . L S} PURE CREAM ::"ARTAR. valuyvn..r;!prf 'i‘“\iven e found | in Andrews’ Pearl Bal r'lb'fi‘E ¥ f the Lungs, Head and Throat,teat. ed by t o row metho o Medicati n by fuhala (8ion. The New Ge:man Inhalor or Atowizer) EYE and EAR Discasos treatcd by an experienced Specialist; also disoases of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidney ' Blad der Neuralgia, Rbeumativm, Files Our office and conaultation with the finst sad wort s uable collo Medical Surgl &', and Amsomical Apparatus to be found iu any Heapital, Ingrmary or Medical lnatitute in the Country. CONSULTATION And Examination Free. Wo Locass your diee give you sclentific ex- planations of your symp w:hes snd pain We don t claim to cure all Persons suffering ou ln. curable discases wil bo candidly in'g:med ‘thelr sonditica 1ticats wishing rooms will bosupplied in tue be titute buildiog All letters and consultations Striotlv Confidential. Mediclnes 1¢nt to all yarts of the country h{ ox~ prest, -00176ly paoked froia obsorsation, if ‘fal | seription of ca Oue persousl loterview { preferr. d if co Call o8 writ riulars on Chronio Discases ica Discasos, Discnscs Poculiar to Femalw, of e Disonsos, Seminal Weakness, Sexuas luoa ity. ct2., cto, ical ofice ALL HOURS AND NIGHT. And all atsease | { 8u P % pacity, Nervou Medical and 8 OPEN AT Address allleticmsto Omaha Medical & Su 118 Howard al Institu Omabka Neb, Erurniture UPHOLSTERY AND D RAPERIES, PASSENGER® ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1200, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 85, Omaha, N3 Dr. CONNAUGHTON 403 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. S, A, Hatablished 1878—~O|tlrrz Deafness, Lung and Nervoas Disossos Speedily sud Fermanently Ourod. Patlents ur oc at Home. Wrile for ““Tnr Mepican-Missionaey,"” for the People. (Gonsultation and Correspondence @ratis, P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 86. NON., EDWARD RUSSKELL, Postmanter, Davenport, says: ‘‘ Physiclan of the. Abllity and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, wrltes: ‘A Ko Man, Fine 8nuconas, Wonderful Quree.”-~Bours & to b, J. SIMPSON | G Ul Dlgesy “. LA " THE LEADING CAR#IAGE FACTORY 1409 and (411 Ilu{ige St 4 “enuni } Omaha Neb. on application FORGGE D WYATT. LUMBER MERCHANT ‘OMAHA, NER CUMINGS AND 20TH STS RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS O ~ ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES. Oaps, 1ron Oressings, Metallio Bky-lights, ko Tia, Iron'snd Kis 10 Boudb 194k S4resd Omens Nabrasks Fintals, Wind " W. L. WRIGHT, mporter, Jobbor aud Meuulacturer's Agent of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE LAMPS, ETC, 18th Strect, Bet. Farnam and Harney, OMAHA, . . NEBRASKA The Kleotrio Lamp, (8 Candle Powes I