Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Tuesdayfiofig, April 7, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Robert Miller and Frances Higgins were married in this city on April 4th by Rev. Charles W, Savidge. —Marriage liconses woro issuod yesterday to Geo. P. Browne and Oarrie L, Robbins, John Hansmann and Katerina Rix, —The regular moeting of the Christian association will be held at their room on Tuesday, April 7th at 2 p. m, There will be a rchearsal for the ladies proparatory to the May fostival, at Max Meyer's music hall at 2:30 this evening, —VYeaterday Dr. Galbraith reduced a pain fal dislocation of the shoulder, suffered by a stranger, who fell down a flight of stairs, The chorus for ladies and gentlemen will rohoarse Thursday, at 8 p, m., at Max Meyer's music hall, preparatory to the May festiva —Mr. Daly, who is emploged at the U. P. shops, yesterday had his thumb fractured by the falling of an an iron pin, Ho was at once attended to by the company's physician, —"The eve before the battle” was passed in busy plottings and counter plottings on the part of the opposing forces and the stillness that precades the action pervaded the city, —The Musical Union orchestra has been ongaged to play regularly at Wood’s museum, which of itself will bo a feature of this institu- tion. Prof. H, T\ Irvine will lead the com- pany. ~The Iadies of the W, C. T, U. will hold a prayer meeting in their parlors over the lunch rooms, corner Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, Tuesday at 7:20 p. m., April 7, All are in- vited to atterd, By order of the secretary. —A large dog assaulted a six-year-old girl on Seventeenth and Cuming yesterday morning. Serious injuries would undoubted- 1y have resulted had not Officer Fuller, at- tracted to the spot by the cries of the little girl and & companion, come to the rescue. The savage animal was driven off with a pistol. —A man who was zealously working for one of the candidates for mayor yesterday received a three inch scalp cut at the hands of a bar- ber who knows how to wield a poker as well asarazor, The voter was angry and said he could *'eut out the hoart of his partner about politics,” The pash near the place that brains are supposed to be may enablo him to cool off by the opening of the polls. —The city clerk’s offics now contains the ballot boxes, twenty In number, which will bo used to-morrow, Several new ones have been bought in provision for the extra polling places on account of the division of the Fourth and Sixth wards. A duplicate set has also been proyided for the funding proposition. The boxes with usual stationery will be distributed Lo night or early to-morrow morning. —Judge Bartlett rendered decision last woek in the case of Mollie Scott against John E. Edwards, The suit was one brought by the plaintiff for damages by reason of failure of ldwards to rent her a house, as agroed. Judgment was given Mra, Scott for $30 and costs. Edwards claims that the first month’s ront, paid inadvance by the woman, wasd garnisheed by her debtors, and herce he could not refund it to her. —A man by the name of Jacob Hartman called at this office this morning and claimed that he had been assaulted in Pat Ford's Tenth street saloon, about twelve o’clock Saturday night. He said that there was no provocation except difforences of political opinion, He dared to uphold his opinions as a republican, while the Ford gang tried to choke his enthusiasm out and replace it with democratic fervor, Bishop Worthington, | the new diocesan ipiscopal functionary, was tendered a recep- tion last night at the parlors of the Millard. The recoption began at 6 o'clock and closed at 10, During the time a large number of Trinity people, as well as members of other Episcopal congrogations paid their respect to the worthy biehop. The occasion was @ most pleasant one and will no doubt serve to strengthen the fast forming ties between the bishop and his people. The following awful manifesto has been received at these headquarters: That old scoundrel, with gray hair and a long beard who rode out to Hanscora’s park on the rear part of the last car Saturday night, and who grossly insulted an unaccompanied young lady who was obliged to stand crowded against the door, wants to take this to heart, that the aext time he commits such an assault somo- thing will take hold of him that will act quicker than law; for were it not for the dis- gracaful character of the affair, he would long oro this have answered for his cussedness at bar of justice, e — To Excrance—440 acres well lmproved and, { mite from Essex, la, for a stock of general merchandise. Addrets, John Linderholm, Essex, Ia. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Woman's The Busincss Transacted at the Com- missioners’ Baturday Mceting, Sarurpay, April 4, 1885, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissloners O'Keefe, Cor- liss and Timme. The followlng resolution was adopted: ~ Resolved, That the county treasurer be and bo is hereby instructed to receipt for taxes on tho following described property; Lots 6, 7 and 9, block 479, G ! nd 17, block 480, 4, 16,17 and Gran "3, '14, '16, '76, 77, 18, , 81, '82 without interest, on account of damage by river. The following accounts were allowed: BRIDGE FUND, 8. Robinson, buildiog bridges. . Robluson, Dullding bridgos...... Nebrasks umber * for bridges. ... $200 00 260 47 ROAD FUND, Jas Walsh, grading near Dillon’ Henry Ernat, geading . GRNELAL FUND, D. N, Miller, boarding prisoners for Adjourned to the 8th inat. H. T. Leavire, County Clerk, DIED. WORTHEN—In Deuver, Gol., Sunday eve ning, April oth, Mrs. Eliza Huntington Worthen. The rewains will be brought here for inter- wont, 1aneral notice hereafter, | — BORN. HAINSWORTH - Oa Esster morn, to Mr, snd Mra, J, Fred Hainsworth, a daughter, The foud tatber smiles & proud, paternal smilo as he recelves congratulations, e e——— Dr, Peck has removed his office from 14¢h street to rooms 3 and 4, No. 1511 Dodge street next wet of postoffice, $306 40 THYE DAILY BEE--- TUESDA Y, APRIL 7, 1834 THE DECISIVE DAY. The City Election ‘of To-day the Absorbing Tonic, The Tickets in the Fiela and Where to Vote, Taesday's sun dawned upon the all- eventfal day when the people of Omaha will be called apon to deposit thelr ballots in the blennial municipal election, which will place in office a mayor, treasurer, auditor, police judge, six councllmen and three members of the board of education. It Is hardly necesssry to say that the con- teat will be a hard and bitter one. There may not be qulte so lively » time as when four years ago the fight against Hascalllty and rascality was made; but the political seer of thls journal feels safe In pre- dleting that the local temperatare will bo sufticlently warm to send the mercury in the thermometer of politles whizzing up past the ninctles, The betting on the prerent contest is not be lively as it was at the last presi- dentlal election, partly because the is- suen are not 8o interesting and partly be- cause last year betting results brought many sad sarprises, and half of the com- munity Is afrald to venture great sums. Boyd's henchmen who were wlldly offer- ing $1,000-to--a-cent bets at the opening of the campalgn have drawn In their horns and are accepting wagers even. Of course there are a few of the foollshly prodigal, ever ready and willing to lssipate the frultage of hard ancestral toll, who ara offerlng bets two to one on Boyd, but on the whole the followers of the democratlc chieftaln are very willing to compromise on an even basis, As the day draws near, the Murphy men grow more hop ful and clalm that the future will pro- duce for them a decleive victory. There are five tickets In the field, It is not probable that very many stralght ballots will be cast. Scratching to sult in. dividual tastes will be the order, The followlng are the varlous tlckets: REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Mayor. P. F. Murphy. For Treasurer, For Auditor, Eben K. Long. For Police Judge, E. M. Stenberg. For Councllmen, 0. F. Goodman, Michael Lee, Adolph Burmeister, G. M. Hitchcock, J. B, Redfield, ¥. E. Bailey, Sr. Board of Education, Henry Livesey, Wm. Coburn, C. Specht. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For Mayor, James L. Boyd, For Police Judge, August Waiss, ¥or City Treasurer, Truman Buck, For City Auditor, Freeborn 8. Lewis, For City Councilmen, Thomas J. Lowzey, Louis Schroeder, Julius Meyer, Charles 8. Goodrich, Thomas H, Dailey, Peter 0'Malley, Board of Education, Hugh G. Clarke, James P. English, John P, Lund. WORKINGMEN'S TICKET, For Mayor, P, F.*Murphy. For Treasurer, Truman Buck, For Auditor, ¥. 8. Lewis. For i’luliga Judge, Councilmen, Michael Lee, Adolyh Burmeister, Chas. Goodrich, Thos. Dailey, Peter O'Malley. Board of Educavion, Henry Livesey, Wm. Coburn, C. Specht, CITIZENS' TICKET, For Mayor: James E. Boyd, For City Treasurer: Truman Buck. Tor Police Judge: E. M. Stenberg, For City Auditor: Eben K. Long, For City Councilmen: C. ¥, Goodman, Louis Schroeder, Julius Meyer, Thnmn«llll Dailey. i F.ducation: William H, Coburn, Henry Livescy H. G. Clark, THE “OMAHA REPUBLIOAN" TICKET For Mayor, James For Poli ge, E. M. Stenberg. For Oity Treasurer, Truman Buck, For City Auditor, ¥or_ City Counciimon, C. F. Goodman, Michael Les, Adolph Burmsister, G, M. Hitohoock, Thoms I, Datley, Frank E, Bailey. For Members of the Board of Education, William Coburn, Heury Livescy, H. G, Clarke, In addition to voting for the candidates for the offices mentfoned, the people a; called upon to exerclse suffrage on the funding proposition, as follow **Shall bonds of the city of Omaha be issued by the clty in the sum of one hun- dred thousand dollars ($100,000), to be- come due at such time or times as the mayor and council of the clty may by or- dinance determlne, not exceeding twenty ears from the date thereof and to bear terest payable semi-annaally, at a rate not exceeding eix per cent per annum interest coupons to be at- to the bonds, to be “funding bonds” and to be issued duriog the year 1885 and pot to be seld for less than par and the proceeds from the sale of the bonds to be used for the purpose only of funding, taking up and maklog payment of the floating in- debtedness and liabilities of the city, and the bonds to express on their face the purpose for which they sre lssued.” The polls will be open at elght o'clock in the moraing snd will remain open untll seven in the evening. A llst of the varlous voting places !s appended: First Ward—Thrane's Shoe store, N. E, corner Tonth and Jackson Streets, Second Ward—First Distrlot—Brick building, N, W. corner Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets. Second District St. Mary's avenne steam bakery. Third Ward—Lehman’s bullding, 8. W. corner Twelfth and Douglas street. Fourth Ward--First District—Plan- ter's houte, corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Second Distrlot—Sherlff's office, In old court house, Fifth Ward—First Distriot—Harti- gan's office, N. W, corner Twelfth and Cass streets, Second District—Red- man's feed store, Sixteenth street. Sixth Ward—First Distrlot. re en- glne house, corner Twentleth and Izsrd streets, Second District—Faray's feed and sale stable, Cuming Street. e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. e — EASTERSUNDAY, A Review of the Services at Churches Sunday. the Enaster Sanday was a beautlful day, perfectly typleal, in the repose of the elements, of peace and calm, The usual rellgious celebratlon of the day was ob- served In all the churches throughout city, and In the Cathollc and Eplacopal houses of worshlp, the rites were of the usual solemn and {mpressive character. At St, Philomena cathedral the serv- lces were attended by a vast andience, which completely filled the church, The floral decoratlons were beautiful, the altars being covercd with a profusion of flowers. Solemn high mass was celebrated by Father McCarthy, asslsted by Fathers 0'Connor and Kelley. A short and elo- quent Easter eormon was preached by Father O’Connor. The music was an especial feature of the service, Mczart’s Twelfth Mass was sung by the choir, nuder the diraction of Mlss Fannie Arnold, and the renditlon was probably never excelled by this organization. Lambellote’s *“Regina Coeli” was aleo sung by the choir, while the McCreary Brothers’ quartette ren- dered Sofges’ celebrated ““Veni Creator.” At the Holy Family cathedral, which was bedecked with tastefully arranged flowers, the morning eervices consisted of solemn high mass, the sermon belng de- livered by the Rev. Father Finney, pres- ident of Crelghton college. The regular cholr, assisted by Mrs. S. B. Reed, sang Weber's celebrated mass in “G.” St. Clair's “Ave Marla” was sung by Mrs. Reed as an offertory solo. Trinity cathedral was thronged yester- day morning and evening, The services, both of ritual and song, were solemn and beautifally complete. The church was filled with flowers, which were arranged 80as to produce the most artlstic effects. Holy communion was celebrated ‘at 8 a. m., while at 10:30 there were communion and confirmation exercises. In the af- ternoon at 4 o'clock the children of the Sabbath school particlpated ina service of carols. The music for the festlval ser- vice In the morning and the evening songs were pleasingly rendercd by the ]Trga choir specially drilled for the occa- sion, At 8t. Barnabas Eplecopal church there was a low celebration at 6:30 in the morn- ing; matlns and high celebration at 11 a. m,, with appropriate evening service, At St. Mary's Episcopal church Kaster services were held at 11 o'clock, with speclal song, preaching and confirmatory orders by Bishop Worthington, The First Congregational church ser- vices wera largely attended, both morn- fogand evenlng, The exercises consisted of Easter anthems and selections by the cholr, with sermon and appropriate scripture readlngs. At the St. Mary’s avenue Congrega- tional charch specisl muslcal services were held in the morning, with music by regular chotr. These eervices were fol- lowed by the baptism of infants, the re- ception of thirteen members and the ad- ministration of the Lord’s Supper. At the Lutheran Memorlal church the ceremonles were highly impressive, The following was the order of music: Quartette, “Christ Our Passover. Gloria Patri. . Alto and tenor solos with chorus, Savior hath risen,” Williams, All Hail the glorious morn........ Schoeider, Soprano solo—The Resurrection...... . Holden, Yes, the Redeemer Rose. Doxology S Danks ~ Knoeppel “Tho Mason .Gonnod . Penso Renashore ...Dr, Randall Dudley Buck At ... Yenner Christ is Risen To-Day,” bove. .. Bmeraon. The services of the other evangelical churches were appropriate to Esster, and the congreg; Bonum est confiter Memorial anthem What sinners Soprano solo, T have a hon Fraudulent Voters, Bewarc! There 1s one thing that ought to be firmly impreesed upon the minds of all intending voters, and that is that fraud at the polls to-day will not be toler- ated. Repeaters and persons who are not maturallzed cllizens of Unlted States, or whose term of residence in the state, county, or precinct is not as long as pre- scribed by law,or who ara not of legal vot- ing age, are warned that fraud at the polls Is & peniteutiary offense and detec- tlon and prosecution will Inevitably en- sue. The followlng foreigners have been naturallzed within the past three days, with s view, it ls thought, of having them vote to-day: Alexander Backlund, T. Proplasch, Joseoh Frotz, Henry Bruuos, C, Herman Goldapp, Franz Ballgard, Carl Manritz, August Jonneschet, Johan Winter, August Lucks, Willian Strupat Ohristopn Kinver Lorenz Klendorty Mathias Thaller Jacob Fischer Ferdinand Satter Michael Spoustat Johaunes Ruge Sem Bokovi Cherles Patorousky, John Eogler, Jacob Schultz, Fraok Fisher, Herman Borkeiser, Ferdinand Neumaon John Cultra John McNulty Dan McNulty 8. W. Campball R. B, Tremayne, J. J, Bweeney, John Henry Newman, J. A, Bovgren, 0. P, Lundin, John McGrals John T, Steen, o — There are many cheap cosmetics offered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. Thisis all bosh, All, or very nearly all are compounded the POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdoer nover varies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholosomeness. More economioal than the ordinary kinds,and cannob be sold in_competi: tion with the multitude of low_test, short welght Alum of physohrte powders, Bold only in oans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall 8t; N.Y COURT NOTES. Court News—A Brace of Damage Sulits, District In the district court yesterday the case of R. Kimball & Co. agalnst Hugh McGavock & Oo., was called for trlal. The suit Is one brought by the ice firm to recover 3,650 for damages to property, which, it s alleged, were caused by the careless action of McGavock & Co. in grading Tenth street in 1883, It Is al- leged that the instructions of the city en- glneer were not heeded, and that, as a consequence, the ice houseson Davenport street were undermined and impalred In the sum named. Mrs. Mary G. Scholler filed a suit agaiost Samuel G. Stevendon, claiming $5,000 damages. Mrs, £, clalms that by the action of Stevenson in ill-treating her, his tensnt, and by reason of his slandering and mallgning her, her foel- ings and good name have been injured in the amount indicated. A suit was commenced by Harry O, GIll against the Burlington and Missouri River rallroad company. The plaintiff in his petition sets forth that in June, 1884, he was employed by the corpora- tion defendant as a labor hand on the “Kenesaw Cat-off;” that he wes riding on the 30th day of June on the front car of a frelght train which was propelled by an englne in the rear; that a ‘‘wild"” freight car came rush- ing down an opposite grade and struck the caron which he was sitting, knock- ing him oft and injurlng him severely; and damages are asked for in the sum of $10,000. UNITED STATES COURT. Deputy Marshal Allen has just retur: ed from Madison where he finished eell- ing the dry goods stock of Gross brothers to satisfy the claims of the Frend Bros, clothing company of Chicago. e — Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, S. and Trade Mark on every drop. Spotting the “Unfortunate,” “Sec those two men watching that drunken fellow?” said a policoman to a reporter Saturday nlght, about the hour graveyards do yawn, etc. He was watch- ing a brace of suspiclous looking fellows who were strolling down Oapitol avenue, apparently without any partlcular pur- pose. “Yes,” replled the reporter, wonder- ingly, “‘why" “They are professional spotters and make regular business of followlng up Intoxloated men. When they fall by the wayside these plunderers go through their pockets and take whatever they can find In the way of money and valuables. Yes, there a good many of these fellows in Omaha,” and the “‘cop” started on a ran to overtake the carrion fiends. FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigued physicians of San Franclscc are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and free from all polsonous or injurlous substances. L C Lane, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, M D S W Dennis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D, O B Brighem, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carmap, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clarke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, MD W F McNutt,M D C L Bard, M D A J Bowle, M D L Slmms, M D J C Shorb, M D F A Holman, M D J Resenstirn, M D J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D Swan, MD I S Titus, M D Door, M D J L Meares, M D Keeney, M D T Price, M D olland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; *1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all aldes. For eale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaba, And all first class druggista, Ame-eod Keency, M D Wilder, M D Powers, M D TIMKEN SBRING VEHICLES: from the most deleterlous and poisionous Rid drugs in the materla medics. They de- stroy the vitality of the skin, making the = consumer prematurely withered and old, J. A, Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder entirely free from all injurious matter, Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and §1 per box, Id by all drugglsts and perfumers, rding to the e st Erd a2k b1 Garrage Buiidors and Dowtere " Si\g (uze Free Maskood rorite prescription of & Boted L) DR. WARD & CO S0SH0RNANNNIND N b et MISFITS! MISFITS ! ——and UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS, From the leading merchant tailors throughout the country, for sale at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Up stairs, 000000 MISFITS! SRR POSITIVE cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula, isfiguring Humors, Humiliating Erup- tions, ltching and Burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and " Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ‘exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, when all other remedies absolutely fail to cure, or even relieve. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, small, 50c. ; large, $1.00. Resolvent, $1.00 ; Soap, 25c. i Send for ““‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,”” a 64-page work, eontain- ing an accurate description of over 300 affections of the Skinand Blood, with Treatment, and 37 superb illustrations, drawn and colored from life. & Now is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases, & &5 And Cleanse the Blood. .3 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. BOSTON, MASS. i) CHAS.ISHIVERICK, FURNITURE " UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all’ floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SOUTH OMAHA. The Advartageof Settling in thy New Towa The title “South Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the aity of Omaha.but is the name of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend- ing for a mile and a half north, nearly conuecting with thecity limits of Omaha. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the same realizo the profit which the enhanced value of these lota is shure to make, It now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future—to be the largest live stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that thie property in & few years will b worth five or even ten times the amount that it can be bought for to-day, 2 Some may ask: If this is so, why d not the company keep it _and realizo this profit ‘The answer is, that in order to make lots valuable, there must bo improvements on or sur rounding them, and as is the case in all new towns, special inducements must be offered at first to et the psople to take hold and buil There are probably more such indu forth by any new town, The large busi a than were even put s done by the stock yards company aud the im- er with their auxilaties aze no small feature in the ake South Omaba a large place. Again, the town apgregate of events ¢ spgregate of cvents th Ithough it enjoya all the benofits is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable fo o from the growth it would if it we NSIDE the city Limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only collected, which are merely nomical, The tawn owns and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant supply of pure spring water, Dam. my trains will ron on the B, & M, and.U, P, ralways every hour, stoppiog at the north end of the town site as well as at the stock yards, ~The Thirteenth street horse cars will run to Hascall's park tl:f spring, and to the stock yards at no distaut day. The high altitude makes the location a healthy one. Of course there are those who do not believe that South Omaha will amount to much, This kind of people didn’s belisve Chicago would ever be anything better than a cranberry , that Omaha would ever ouf i lothes, that there never could bos any fruit raised in Nebraska, ete., cte, \'fi “ The sceptics, or those that had an abiding faith in the energy, intelligence and reso country? ' A For information, maps, prices and terms company's office, 216 8, Thirteenth street, Merchant's National Bank Buildiog, f M. A.UPTON, Asst, Ht'.c-'y and Manager, L — RUEMPING & BOLTE, ORMAMENTAL GALVANIZED RON CORNICES dow Caps, Lion Cresbings, Metallio Rky-lighte, e, Tio, Irealend Ha e ¥ woaao 1 Borest Omaaba Keveasks. " COWING & CO. pEns 1% WROUGHT TRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STRAN WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNY Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, DREXEL & MAUT, [SUOCESSORS TO JOLN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. Crders by bele. froph, soliclied and prompti sétendsd to. Telsphooe 0 226. DR. PUHEK, aduate of the University Vienna, Aus- .ate Surgeon to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do n general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country oromptly attende Office at the Omaha Rfodital and Surgical Tnstitate, Cornee 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, Omaha Medical & Surgical 1nstitute, 13th 8t.. Cor Cavital Ave. Chronic and Surgical Disease Discases of Fomales, of the Norvous Pr vate Disoasos of the Urlnary end oxual O and Disoases of the Head, Throat and Lux Speoialticn EYE AND FAR, Disensen treated by an experienced specialisti also diseases of the Heart. Liver, Stos Kldnoys, Indder, Filos, Cauoes, eke And all othor diseasos of the Throatand Lun; od by Modicated Vapors. (Send for [nhalor or ciroular on Inhalation.) Al diseases of the Blood, Urlnary and exual Or. gans. Private Discason and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Yoars Hospital and Private Practice.) Congultation and examination free, Oall or write for ciroulars on chronio diseases and deformities, Diseases of ¥ou Private Discasos of the Urlnary and Sexusl of , Seminal Weak- noss, Nervous Debllity or Ex| lon,ote., sad our pew restorativetreatment b lu¥l 1 tater; 1l letters and consultations Confidential. Modlcines sent to all parts of the countr) press, socuroly packed from observation scription of case i given, One person preforred If convenient. Open at all bours. ddress all letters to Omaha Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 13th 8¢, Cor. Capital Ave. A FINE LINE OF Piatos& 01l WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIE AOUSE IN OMAHA NEB,