Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1885, Page 8

D T | THE DAILY BEE --MONDAY, MAY 18, 1885, THE DAILY BLE. Monday Morning, May 13. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. William Grenebsum is the happy father of a twolve pound by, —A young blood, by the name of And: Nelson, was registered at the city jail last evening with “'fast diiving” set opposite his name, —A young son of Hon, Henry T. Clatke fell from the steps of the high school to the basement below, Saturday afterncon, and badly feactured his srm, _The street car company has completed \ts Thirteenth stroet extension and will make the runs through to Hoscall's park now. The compsny is also constructing a ralief stable on South Tenth street near the tracks, —Officer Turnbull recovered Friday evening 500 cigars which were stolen from Wethrick's saloon on Wednesday night. Tho cigars were found in the blacksmith _ shop adjoining the saloon, deeply bried under a pile of coal. The cigars wero valued at $70. —George Williams, the thug who struck Alexander Beaseman one dark night not long since, in an alley on Twelfth street, then robbod him, was found by the polico yester- day, arrosted, and lodged in jail to await the pleasure of Judge Stenberg this morning. At the bar meeting Satnrday afternoon Judge Wakely appointed W, J, Connell, G. W. Ambrose, W. A, Redick, B, E. B, Ken- nedy and E. W. Simeral as a committeo to act with the county commisifoners in making arrangements for the formal openingof the new conrt house, ~Two street cars of tho Twentieth ard Saunders line collided fabout 10 o'clock Saturday moring ot the Soward street awitch, tho accident being coused by the heavy grade and the slippery condition of the tracks, The driver of the down car was unable to check ita speed, and before the up car could make the switch the collision took place, the cor- ners of the cars striking with considerable force. A Miss Miller, who was riding in one of the cars, was thrown from her seat to the car floor and received severe injuries, Sev eral large gashes were cut in her head, and she was evidently injured internally, She rew was oarried by Mr, J, Nichols to the house of | ' greatest demonstration was made Mr. Morrell, on the corner of Soward and | {owards the northorn troops that came Saunders streets, and a physician summoned. | from Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wis- They all fraternized as if they were brothers and had fought the bloody The full extont of her injuries are not known as yot, —Mr, Fugene Field, of the Chicago News, arrived in town Friday night on No. 6 which brought Sells Brothers mammoth aggregation of curiosities up from Plattsmouth, “We violate no confidence when we remark” that Mr. Field is a studious attendant oo Sells Brothers’ show this year, having followed it in the top Field morning ‘wagon—Mr, apimal him- parade Saturday the tiger a ferocious of in Augean stables, For the favor of Mr. Field's appearance in this role we are indebted to the Mensrs, Sells, and the circumstances of the ne- gotiation by which he was obtained were given to us in confidence last night. We feel that wo cannot betray them. It may be sufficient Mr. Field laid at the feet of a bearded Al- bino, who soon afterward died, The infatua- | pressions of opinion, have been very tion for the pink-eyed race still lingers fondly in hisbreast and ho has been placed in abso- | extended to them by the gentlemen and lute control of the herd that goes with this show. During the season the *‘Sharps and Flats” will, it is needloss to say, be edited at long range. FPERSONAL. George Moran and wife of New York, are guests at the Millard, F. E. Booth, Arlington, and J. O. Chase, Faurmont, are at the Millard, Mrs. O, H. Dorrence, who has been yisit- ing friends in the south several weeks, will arrive home this morning. The Hen, W. L. May, one of the state fish commissioners, returned home yesterday from Washington, where he had been attending a meeting of the national fish culture associa- tion. Among other benetfis secured for Ne- bow trout sent here during the summer, At the Metropolitan: Henry L, Young, |are low Italians, and as many as twenty- Brock; J. A, Diels, Scribner; Henry John-|five and thirty of them are known to shelter In one small, rickety old building. The police say that many dark and dreadful crimes have been committed Weston, Wainego, Kane.; J. F. Curry, Kan- | there in subterranean apartments ocou- ws Oity, Mo.; F. R. Ainsworth, Minne- | pied by these people, but they seem to apolis; C. P. Hays, Malvorin, To,, L. L. |be sach experts at covering up all evl- Cunuingham, Peoria, Ill,, and E, C. Condit, | dences of their foul acts, and as 1t is im- son, Fremont; ¥, W, Turner, Lincoln; Thomas Leighton, Plattsmouth; Frank Lawrence, Utica; C. W, Drake, Denver, Col.; Robert Flinn, W, E. Andrews, Des Moines; Hally Kansas City, Mo, Relating to Hailrosds, S. W. Kccles, Salt Lake City; L. R.|beon very difficult to get clews or evi- dence that would lead to the arrest of the But yesterday, on the {uformation of an American lad, Antonio Rhodes and S. M. Mason, Denver, all railroad men, arrived in the city last night and are at the Paxton, F. B, Drake, assistant superintehdent of the Weastera Divislon, with head- quarters at Kansas City, of the Missonri Pacific rord, s in town, A small cyclone struck the U, P, at Gothenberg, Saturday, and tore down every telegcaph pole there, but further ithnn that the damage amounted to noth- ng. The Unlon Pacific company has com- menced building tm-therp nxywnllou of the :lelt line from the Woodman OIl works out to Dixon’s and the Kug lumber yards. thary Mr, John K. McClare, Northwestern paesanger sgent for the Ohto & Mise- usippi roads, calied Sswurday morning and loft on our railway reporter’s table a communication by W, B. Shattue, pub- lished in the last Rallway Magazine on the subject of ticket commissions It seems that some time sgo the Railway r at St, Louls credited Stattuc aving stated to its editor, McArthur, that the 0. & M compan, Ppoes not pay out more than §166,00C per annum on account of ticket commissions, This Shattue esys he never furnished #nd characterizos it as a dellberato ma- ietous lle, —— ‘Wantea in Iowa, Sheriff Palnter, of Polk county, Ia., was in Omaha yesterday searching for thiree notorlcus thieves, who sra wanted at his placa for breaking open a frelght «ar and stealing from it a lotof goods. Ho was given s)me good poluters about tho scoundrels but fuiled to ca‘ch ttem »nd went back last eveniag overts Coun’ «il Bluiss, One of the partics wanted, a mwan by the vawe of Smith, wis seen bere two or three days ago by partics whom he recogn'zsd, and it la sapposed that hs feared belog given away by them and skipped out. i THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. Tie Muitary Bncampmest &t Mobil2-.- Retarn of Major Powell, the Tnspector, His High Opinion of the Display—He paysa Great Compliment to the Citizens of Moblle, Major Powell, of the fourth infentry, who was appolnted by the secretary of war as inspector of the milltary camp at Mobile, returned to Omaha on Sunday. Major Powell expresses himself as very muce pleased with the exhibition, which he says was really one of the finest m!ll- tary contests over witneased in this coun- try. The grounds of the encampment wore beautifully located on Mobile bay, within sight of the cld Spanish fort. Thers were 30 companles In attendance. +‘Their Inspection satlsfied mo as regards thelr efficlency and abllly, that they are composed of men who are well fitted for officera’ posltion,” aid Msjor Powell. *‘They have the material from which of- ficors can be made In case of war' They were theroaghly organized In two batal- lions. There were three batalllons, of companies each. was In: to command of them, did. 1 was surprised finding among the companles 80 manys men that wounld make good staff officers, adjutants, and quartermasters, owing to their adapta- bility to such positions. Mobile was dressed for a week previous to the arrlval of the troops in the greatest display of bunting—red, white, and blue—that I ever saw. Southern men, who had fought for the confederacy, sald to me that while they had been whipped they had come to the conclusion that it was for thelr own good.” one “How were the northern companles reated?”’ asked the representative of the Bee of Maj. Powell. ““The first company to arrlve,” said he, “‘was the one from Muscatine, Towa They were received by two companles of Alabama troops and all town with open arms. Ing too good In Mobile for the vlsitors. the people of the There was noth- consin, war together. Although these companies were brought together as indlvidual or- ganizations from different cities and states they united In batalllons and har- monized and exesuted orders with such proficlency that it was really o great pleasure to me to be able to be present In order to since the opening of the season. He appeared | coment the feeling which was exhibtted on [ a regiment was organized conslsting of a ent number of southern cowpanies self—in the costume of Hercules cleaning the | to form one command in gray and one in 1t Is a remarkable fact that nearly all the southern companies were dressed in blue, while all the northern companies The organization was called the Blue and Gray Regiment. The mayor of Mobile desired that it remaln a o : permanent organtzation. Belng the senlor to remark that when Mr. Ficld began life he| United States officer there, I was selected owned three ranges of the Rocky mountains, [ 45 the drill officer and commandant uatil noted for their wealth of minerala, All these | guch time as another election may take at such an encampment. sll the northern sufti companies and blae, were in gray. place, The northern troops, in thelr ex avdionce, but at night the raln came down In such torrenta that It was almost Impossible for people to get out doors at all. Bat, notwithstanding this, there was crowd enough for the show to go on, snd in mud and water, al most shoe top deep. the performers went throngh thelr acts, The olrous part of Sells Bros.” show ecan’t b beat, simply because they have the best ring people with them in the country, The bare back ridlng 1s something wonderful, Willle Sells, Frank Gardner, Madame Cordons, Pauline Lee, Willlam Gorman, and Herman Bell belng the artists with this show. Sells, Gardner, and Crodona are the champions. Mr. Willie Sells has made, within the past two yoars, most wonderfal improvement as a rider, and he has the finest ring costume of any man In the business. When announced he always works up an_excltement and Interest by coming ono dressed as a swell —opera hat, hay matket coat, high col- lar, gold cane, ete., and with a gaudily uniformed;colored;valet leading his horse. That old white animal he rides Is 22 years of ago and has been with Sells Brothers ever slnce they first started on the road as show men. Another good feature of the entertalnment is Bllly Burke, the clown, with his tralned elephant. BREAKING THE BRAKES. Two Wild and Frightfal Street Oar Accidents but Nobody Injured, Yesterday was quite productive of startling street car acoldents. The first ocoutred to No. 3, jon the Thirteenth street line, Jim Hegland, drlver. While going down the hill south of the rallroad bridge, which crosses Thirteenth street, the brake rod became detached at one end, which rendered the brakes useless, and the car began to iucrease its speed at a llvely rate. Hegland had presence of mind enough to unfasten hls team and get them ont of the way., There were several men, women and children In the car. The menall jumped off leaving the women avd children to take a wild, dan- gerous ride. The driver, however, was brave enough to stay with them. Seven or eight men got hold of the flying vehicle and trled to stop it, but they were jerked and thrown in all directlons. The women and children made matters more lively by screaming and crying at the top of thelr voices. But on went the car like a hurricane. 1t dached under the valduct brldge, across the bottom and nearly to the top of the north side slops before stopplng. Then 1t started to go back, but enough men got hold of it to call & halt and let the frightened occu- pants got out. They had a great ride, and ara satisfied beyond any desire to ever repeat it. The other accident involved No. 13, Walter Scott driver, and happened on St. Moery's avenue, It was much more dis- astrous, and wlill probably entail the loss of a horso that was badly injured. For this Scott Is very much to blame, Before starting down the avenuo hill he knew that his brake was out of order and could not be used, but argned to himeelf that inasmuch as the car was full of people and the grade not so very stecp that the horses could get along fast enough to keep out of the way. The car ran into them, ono was thrown down, and drag- ged, it 1s stated, half a block, over the rough stone pavement, This cf course stopped the runaway but not before the occupants of the car beceme pslid with fright. grateful for the courtesles and kinduesses ladles of the south.” These expressions concerning the en- campment at Mobile, coming as they do from Major Powell, the inspector, will no doubr be highly appreclated, not only by the military companies, but by the cltizens of Moblle. Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. ORIME IN A CELLAR. The Screams of a Female Voice and Pistol Shets Heard—Antonio Payne Arrested, On Jones street, extending this entire clty. The residents thereo possible to ficd one who will peach o tell anythlog on another, it has alway right parties. Psyne was captured, taken to the central pollce station and locked up. chargo placed against that shooting off Payne of fire inhuman and bloodly outrage. the window. th calling for help. leavo the window and oot him {f he did not. fca, however, made no but don't know whether girl or obly to scare him, mediately and got an officer, at nor the revolver either. When taken to the jail Payne acted very sullen, and looked at the boy as though he would like to kill him, — Amusements. The bad weather of Saturdsy sfternoon and evenlng prevented Sells bros. show from oarrylng near the amount of money out of Omaha that they would have done had the weather been nlce. As it was the afternoon performsnce drew a good from brasks, Mr. May says that he arranced to [ Eleventh to Thirteenth, s probably the have a car load of California 4-year-old rain. | toughest and most dangerous locality in The only is arms within the clty limis, but the boy tells quite & sensational story abont things that he saw and heard, which if found to be true will develop an extraordinarly When questtoned by a BEE reporter, he sald that he saw Peyve drag Lizzle Smith, a white gir], down Into an old cellar, and afterwards went up himself to look in at He could see Payne with e girl and hear her crying as though Payne ordered him to threatened to Young Amer- movements towards golng, whereupon Payne went to the back part of the cellar, opened a box and took his revolver out of it. Then the boy made himself scarce, but only *|went & short distance. Y | heard one or two shots fired in the cellar, the He went {m- Together they returned to the place, but by that time the Itallan had left his underground den and was out on the strest where the officer arrested him, A search was made for the girl, but she could not be found Soon after he DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. The Secretary of War, W. O, Endi- cott, and Generals of the Army Expected Here To-Day, The Hon. W. C. Endlcott, secrerary of war, Major-General John M. Scofield, Adjutant-General Richard C. Drum, and Col. Thomas M. Barr, deputy judge advocate general, are expected to arrive in Omsha this morning. They left Washington the fore part of last week on Pa tour of inspectlon to some of the princlpal milltary posts and reached Fort Leavenworth Saturday morning., There they were met at the depot by Gen. C. C. Augur, Col. Martin and Col. Gilliss, and driven in carrlages to the fort, where a salute of nineteen gans were fired in thelr honor, Secretary Endicott is accompanied by his family, and on Saturday evrning they were tendered & reception at {he resi- dence, in Fort Leavenworth, of Gen. Augur, _Dlepatcbes from Loavenworth to the Kansas City papers say that the dis- tinguished parcy would leave there for Omaha last night, and that being the case they will arrivo here this morning about 6 o’clock. The department com- mandors here, however, stated last nfght that thelr information, which they clatmed to be officlal, is to the efficc that the ~ party will not leave Leavenworth until this evening and be here to-morrow. After spending a day or two here they go to Rock Ieland, Ill, then return to Washington, It could not be learned what arrancements, if any, have been made to recelyo the vlsitors here, —— £ r 8 Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varies. A marvel of parety, strength and wholesomenoss. Moro economical than tho ordinary kinds,end cannod be sold in compet!: tion with the multitude of low test, short weight slum of physvhrte powders, Hold only in cane ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall &t HIS OWN HISTORY. Beirayer, Marderer, Forger, aud Fu- gitive Frem Juslice, His Honor Judge Stenberg Listens to the Story of a Man Whose Life is Filled with Deeds of the Darkest Char- acter, .“I can give you a good item of news.” The speaker was Judge Stenberg, and he addreseed himself to a reporter for the Bk who had dropped down to the city jail in search of informaticn regarding the fifteen Snnday sloners run in up to that time. The story as related by his honcr may be given In these lines: Yesterday morning, H. C. Phillips, the indlvidual who was arrested last week for forging and trylng to negotlate a note of $126 on D, C. Seitfen, sent for Judge Stenberg and had him go to the jail. He wanted to say it was not him who com- mitted the forgery but an unknown mys- terious frlend. Tho next was to requeat of Judge Stenberg that he write a letter to Kirkpatrick & Holcomb, lawyera at Brokenbo, Cuoster county, where he (Phillips) is under Indictment for grand larceny, and should be there this very day to appear for trial. Kirk- patrick & Holcombe are his attorneys, and he wanted them actitied that owing to the preesing engagement hera it will be impossible for him to get there, It is presumed that this will make his bondsmen feel worried. His honor ac- commodated Phillips by fulfilling the request of writing to these parties. In the meantlme ho succeeded in getting the prisomer to glve up somsthing of his career, and it is certainly black enough to suit the in- saclate, depraved fancles of any ten cent novel reader. Thirteen years ago, fna little Mig-souri town, Phillips be'rayed and ruined the girl who bad loved him. After re- fusing to repalr, in part, the outrage com- mitted, by marrying his victim, her father swore to avenge the wrong and sought Phillips for the purpose of killing him. They met, but it was the father who dled. The girl had four brothers, and each of them pledged himself to protect her honor, and make all things even by shooting down ke a dog, and shoot wight the villaln who wrecked her fyoungllli'e. The narrator declares that |nrapid succassion he caused three of these brothers to bite the dust, and since being confined in jail here, he discovered that his mysterious frlend, who Induced him to attempt the negotla— tion of a fraudulent note. s the fourth brother. The story goes that three nights ago this man appeared at Philips’ cell window, and made himself known, then gave it out that he had played the game with only ope end in view, and that is to get Phllips safely Janded in states prison, Phillips declares that he was a school teacher in Custer county, and among his papers the judge found two teachers certificates. The plea he sets up about being Ilnnocent of the charge now preferred against him here, s rather gauzy and that he forged Seltfens name to the note 1s very clearly shown in the ldenti ficatlon of his writing. The penmanship of the letter ko wrote yester day and gave to Judge Stemberg cor responds exuctly to the writing on the |z note. To secure Seinfen’s name from which the forgery could be made, Phillips went to Seinfen’s house, representing himself as being a newspaper correspondent, sent there to get a description of the promlees for the purpose of embodying them in o writeup cof suburban places around Omaha, After taking down a sketch as glven him by Seinfen, he then induced the latter to sign it as a guar- antes to hls employors that the descrlp- tion was correct, ‘Weigman Geuting Better, For the first time slnce being waylaid and Injared, John E. Welgman was able to talk a llitle yesterday. Hls utterances are rather incoberent and wild, but enough could be gatherrd from what he eald to ascertain that two men attacked him and first took what money he had then tried to get his watch., When they made the braek for that he fought them and recelved the blow that crushed his ekull, This proves that the object of the villains was robbery. He ssys that they were standing by the fence of his yard when he came up and started to go In, The shop men have raleed $500, and they renew the offer made one week ago to give that sum for the arrest and con- viction ot the partles. The Knights of Labor assoclation keep two men detalled all the time to attend the patlent, He is gradually getting better, o —— Too Much Circus Lemonade. Tom McGregor, (white), and Lizzie Smith, (colored), motorious characters, who live together, down In the bottoms, a8 husbaud and wife, were placed under arrest yesterdsy and glven quarters in the city jall, Fllled with an <xtraordl- pary supyly of red circus lemonade, Ton fmagined that bls black partner had b -en transformed into a ferocious tiger, and proceeded to braiss her head with a chair post. —— For cholce fruit and fresh v.gTs’h‘.u go Jto Heimrod's, LEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 'T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. - THE TEST: aco m oan top down on & Lot stove unti; heated, oo i covhE A simell. A cltemiag Wil et Be 4uired to detect the prosenco of AmMON(R DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, VER BEEN QUESTIONK, 1n & million bomes for & the consumers' rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious asd satars | Savor kaown, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Hoalthy Bread, The Hest Dry Hop Yeast i the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGO. » 8T, LOUIW | You who have looked to your int have them look as well as the neates per suit, 1312 erest, and still hold the thonght that you can not weat fine clothing m_ni t, without paying the exhorbitant prices ot 845, $560, 860 and 266 ought to pay one visit to the Micfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street, and see the sam? goods with a guaran‘ee of a perfect fit, in eny style of cut ana from all th: prevailing styles in fabrics, —t prices less than half the above, or while in every case the Misfit Par'ors but purely do the r to say, about the cost of raw material which the garments are made of exercises all pains in satisfying the customar, snd fesl it no tronbls DUTY In order you may feel yourself at hon 1e,ard invite your frienis, you are codially received; and even if you only wish to inspect, you are treated with the same courtesy as if you came purchase the Garments, consisting of made by the leading merchant tailors Suits, Spring Overcoats, Coats and Vests and Pantaloons, which are of the country, consolidated ivto ore stock, will prompt YOURSELF to say it is the most elegant seen anywhere. your benefit in case you should be detained at your business, and madeas linb as day by electric light. call will satisfy you that the Parlors h ronage of Omaha and vicinity, at leas The Parlors remain opan inhe evaning as late as 9 o'clock of One ave nothing but bargains and that thy ars deserving of the liveral pat- t avisit. ~ The MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-TAIRS. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. 1312. Saturdays itil 10 o'clock. JonuERS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cust Iron FICTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVK WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA,NEB, = The nuric a8 well , Q\the invalid will fin ca pre- vent sleep comlri at S [once, and at tho same time' will impart strength as few other things will do. Itis & preparation of wheat, and all its strecthen: 1 propertlos are rotained. Try it nurses, Sold by arugglsts and grooers. Four sizes, 85 sonts toSL75. Bend for pamohlet_containing info rmation en the subject. HANBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for England, France and Germany. Woolrich & Co., Palmer, Mass. The sseamships of this well known lino are built of fron, in water-tight compartments, and aro fur- nished’ with every requisit to mako the passsge both safe and agreeablo, They carry the United Btates and European malls, aid leavo New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Rates, First Cabln, $60-§100. Steerage, to or from Hamburg, §10. ' C. B, RICHARD & €0.,Gen eral Pass. Agents, 61 Broadway, New York' and Washington snd La Sello streets, Chicago, or Henry Pundt, Mark Hausen, F. E. Moores, Harry Deuel in Omaha; Gronewlg & Schoenegen, 1o Council Blufls DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus. tria, Lave Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Vienna, Will do o genoral Medical and Surgical practice, ALl cally in city or country promptly attended, Office at the Omaba Tedical and Surgical Tnstitute, Corner 13th Stroet and Capitol Avenue. Omaha Medical & Swr- W th e L 18th St., Cor Cavital Ave Chronic and Surgica' Dise’ MAX MEYER & CO., (E;ABLISHED 1865.) Only Iporters in Omaha of RavamaCioeseMeerscammPipes SMCERS’' ARTICLES, Guns, Spting Goods and Notions, FIREWORS, FLAGS, - BALLOONS, Bz Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. sND FOR PRICE LISTS. Maax per Co, Omaha, Neb, SUTH OMAHA gmber that when you buy a lot in South Oma’a you get 9,000 squaret of ground, equ:1 to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 26x a str HINK OF THIS ; With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and .(:'10 feet wide, W You are buying re al estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your mon-y, OW IS THE TIME re these large lots while they are cheap, at 24 ceuts a square foot that will be worth ree years, 8end for a Map of South Omaha. dress, 216 S.13th 81, Omaha, Neb MUA. Unton Ass’t Sec’v and Manacer. You can get ground five times that amoant Diseason of Females, of tha Norvous Bystg vato Diseases of tho Urinary and Sexusl orgy, Discasos of the Head, Throat sud Lungs, s Diseases treatod by an experionced spo: diseasesof the Heart, Liver, 5t der, Nouralgia, Rveumstism, Pilcs, Oatarrh. ronecy Aud all othir diseases of tho Throat and d by Medlosted Vapors. Send fof or clrculas n 1 All dizeases of the Blood, Urinary gans, Private Diseacos and Piles Cure 16 Years Hospital and lll'll\b‘. Prac/ Covaul nd Examinutiy defo Orllorwrite o o dlal dalorm ities, Diso Alos, Privetoroas, Ner. Urinary xual Organs, Seminal) gur new vous Debility or Exhsustion, ete., ¢ Tostorative treatwment, [ Al lettors and consultations Cog ey by ex Medicuos oot to all paris of © it o o press, securely packed from 0bsel) inst ryiow scription el oase_ is ¢ive, Oue . prefered it convenioat. - Gpen i rao Fatleats trom s distancs can "0 A oard, Address all letters to Omaha Medical & 8w, okb b, Cor. Oaply =A ). SIMPSON Institute = T3 3 CE FACTORY ARRIA Catalouges Furnishod "o wpplication DINGC nd (411 Douglas St} t Omaha Nebraska