Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1886, Page 8

] is the Conclusion Reached by the City Oouncil on the Saloon Question, . LEEDER'S ORDINANCE DROPPED. " their figures for tost E. st ‘Rumors of Bad Faith on the Part of a Contractor to be Investigated ~That County Grading— Other News. City Conncil Proceedings. The regular meeting ef the eity coun- il was held last evening with President Bechel in the chair, and present Mem bers Bailey, Behm, Dailey, Ford, Furay. Goodman, Goodrich, Lee, Schroeder and Thrane. President Bechel called the gouncil to order as a board of equaliza- tion, and the clerk read the report of the business transacted at the meeting last week., The council then adjourned as a board of equalization and convened in regular gession, and the mayor reported that he had approved and signed the ordi nances passed at the last meeting. The chairman of the board of public works submitted a tel.gram from the Pittsburg Testing Labratory giving g the Eleventh street vinduet at the works of the Morse Bridge company, and recommended that the same be cmployed to do the work. The matter was referved to the commit- tee on viaduets, The city treasun tendered to proper Vi gtreet the amounts :d them for damages by the construction of the via- duet, and that the tenders had been re- fused. The gas inspector reported that he had made the required examination of the gas, but several defeets had been discov- ered in the illuminating power which were due to cold weather, Petitions were re of new paving distriets, and were referry to the committee on grade ling. Mr. Bailey introduced o resolution that the board of public works be instructed to advertise for bids for the paving of all districts with the various kinds of paving materials, which was adopted. The rules were then suspended and ordinances were passed ereating paving districts on Farnam street from Twenty eighth to Thir winders street from Seward to and_on Thir- teenth street from Hic! to Center. A petitior received from property owners on Sixteenth strect asking N change of grade on that thoroughfare between Howard id Leavenworth strects. The matter was referred w the eity engincer to prepare a profile of the proposed cl b The committee on finance and claims reported favorably on the petition of tue Young Men's Chr association for the refunding of the axes on prop- ssociation. commended that the taxes on the Charity hospital be can- celled. The reports were 1 he committee on grs reported that there wi plying with the petition of property own- ers on South hteenth street to excuse them from | i Xes on ac- count of th street. The report was adopted, after considerable discussion, during which Mr. Lee an- nounced that he would bring in” an_ ordi- the next mecting covering the matter. The committee on police reported oly on the .|Jy|mimmon! by the of Jereminh O'Grady as police- n, and the appointment y The special ordinance makin; priations for payment of liabil} the month of January was passed to a second reading on asuspension of the rules, when Mr. Ford arose and said that as the ordinance contained an appropria- tion for the payment of Aaron l&m- for stre cleaning he should vote against it. It had been reported to him that Hoel was not paying his men the wages which he was charging the city, tho matter should be investigated.” Several other council- men said that they had heard the same rumor, and on motion, the bill of Aaron Hoel was stricken from the ordinance and referred to the committee on streets and alleys for investigation. An ordinance vacating Fifteenth strect lying north of Nicholas strcet, and grant- ing the use thereof to the Omaha Belt railway, was introduced, r inance de of changing the g strect created considerable and was finally refe on grades and grading. My, Leeder’s famous ordinance, allow ing saloons to run all night and closing them on Sundays, came up for a second reading, and on” motion of Mr. Lee, who stated that the general sentiment of the people was in favor of leaving well enough alone, was lnid on the table by a unanimous vote of the council After passing a olution instrueting t commissioner to remove a bank of snow at Fiftcenth street and Capitol avenue the council adjourned. THA'T COUN GRADING, Mr. Timme Wants to Reject All Bids he Work to be Done. The county commissioncrs have not as yet let the contracts for the grading to he done the coming season, as they are still uncertain as to whether Mr. Knight or My, Congdon is the lowest bidder, The former, as alveady stated, is the lowest bidder on short hauls, while the is the lowest onlong | It now re- mains for the commissione how much long and shor is to be done. Yestorday eured trom County Surveyor ( Smith an estimate of the of yards to be removed and the distance it will be necessary to haul it, On the poor farm road Mr Smith estimates the various amounts to be removed and the distance to be hauled as follows: 4,000 yards hauled over 2,000 fect, 9,000 ° h W b0 b cussion, to the committee 1 at has heen aded (17,000 yards, nearly all of it hauled flu than 500 feet,) und is not exact to amount, but in the ratio of the hauls, On Leavenworth street, which is also to be graded outside of the city limits this season, the estimate is as folloy 6,000 yards hauled 500 feot ) L X 2000 ¥ “ S0 Myr. Swith, however, expresses the pinion that there is not enough dirt to the long distances. On the poor farm vond Mr. Congdon's - bid ificonsidcl‘ubl{ the lowest, but Com- missioner Timme believes the work ougbt - wbelet to Douglas county contractors, hile he asserts that be is not working L in the interest of Mr. Knight, he is in favor of rejecting the prasent bids and " peadvertising, which he believes will secure botter ollers. Guardians Appointed. L Judge MeCulloeh, of the couaty court, *issued letters of guardianship yesterd: Alrs. Dotwiler for the cut drem, Augustus K., € Also, to Mrs. Job usrdianship o . ad Thowas Co. vie and Gracie r Yor the Williaan MRS, STRASSBURGER'S STORY, Bhe Denies Giving Money to Her Friend Nadal. Mrs. Strassburg solicited the visit of a representative upon reading in these colnmns the announcement of al's imprisonfent in Towa, and yesterday a reporter called upon her, She was ly- ing, as she has been for the past two s upon her bed in her well furnished apartments. She greoted the reporter pleasantly, but seemed wronght up with emotion and anxions to tell something, “1 ealled you here to have you make on of "a statement you~ made in ticle referring to Nadal and myself., » say that [ never gave him money and to the contray it was he who gave practic istance, Strassburger I awving me $400 in debt and my command. I own prop- erty and draw rents, but these funds only come at regular intervals and Strassbur- ger hypotheeated §200 in advance and took 1 ateral notes. 1rent 0 ¢ second tloor of this building (the Turkish bath house) and sublet sonte of them to lodgers. Mr Nadal had one of these rooms and as he g of a friendly spivit [ readily made | his acquai When he learned of my condition he advanced me funds, and I sed upon him the security of my nd wateh, These articles he 3 from time to time and he had them when he last went to lowa to meet imprison- ment. To show you that he is an honor able man, here are the articles.”” The lady here ealled attention to a massive seven-set diamond ring, which the reporter had long sinee noticed on her hand, and produced from under her pillow a handsome gold watch. “You have these statements made pub- lic in justice to a woman unable to de- Ix_~nltl herself, and do thas what is right.” Wanted a Warrant, Penkos Chaikin, a gentleman of Hebraie extraction and still more Hebraic name, appeared before Justice Anderson yesterday and demanded excitedly thata warrant be at once sworn out for the ar- rest of one Nolan, The judge mildly asked him what the matier was, Penkos gasped . moment for breath, and went on to tell a story of how he had been most unrighteously abused by the aforesmid Nolan. It seems that he had employed Nolan to build a house for him, and had had some trouble about one of the doors, which he (Penkos) claimed 5 not up to the 1ln'u|n-r standard. Word were followed by blows, and the pent me out'of the rough and tumble fight decidedly on top. The n Nolan renewed the fight, and th i 1kos for daring to dispute rpenter. A warrant sworn out for Nolan's in the hands of Con- s e. While the ofticer » for his man Nolan putinan ppear refore Judge Anderson and wore out a warrant for Penkos' arrest for disturbing the peace. The two com- inants were both arrested and brought me time. ensuced in four different languages, which resulted in Judge Anderson putting both men under bonds to k his Another Lecture. Last night at Creighton college, Prof. J Rigge, S. J., delivered another scientilic lecture on “The Players of Music.” He made a number of ex- per Is it Noise or is it Music? The Straw-Fiddle. The Iron-Fiddle, Diapasons, Little Rider The Mus| Brown Jug. sympathetic Neighbor: om the Dining T 'he Song of the Si atonic Scale. Lively Scene, Caleidophone. hes Tihe Thy The Perfect Music Produced by Tap: Loops and Nodes. . The Musieal Wash-Tub. Lissajow’s Curves. Tie Cycloidofrope. Acoustie Stars Cyelones, The Swelling Bells, Vapor. /heels, Harmonies, ‘The Water-Flute. The Musical Water-Jets. Tauer and His Counsel. s, Thurston and Jno. W. Lauer at the y and held a lengthy conference with him. M, Savage has been called into the case but whether or not in an ac- tive capacity remains for the trial to de- velop. Mr, is probably more closel confidence than any one clse 3 he prisonc was much disappointed when the ind ment was found nst him. He taught himself to bélieve that the g jury would take no action, Mr. ton would not state ths ) pedient, other than a defense of his'client at trial, upon County Jail Improvements. The county jail is much improved in appearance, the ps been devoted to interior rey floovs . throughout haye been cemented and n general house el i has been made. The commissioners had inten ded to go further and embellish the the walls, ete., but county funds ave short, and no expenditares ept of absolute necessity are incurred. The Concordia Mask, The Concordin will give its seventeenth annual Grand Subseription Masquer: Bull on March 9th, 1886, at German hall The committee consists of Geo. Heimrod, L. Raapke, Geo. E. Stratmann, A M L. Grobee Julius Meyer H, Si¢ and Max Becht. The com mittee is making special efforts to make this *the’” masquerade ball of the season The case Barncy Shan- non, brought by the Law and Order league for selling liguor to minors, was on trial yesterday in police court. After several witnesses had been examined Mr. Moriurity, counsel for the prosecu tion d that he would giveup e, 08 he was positive that he could not sceure a conviction on the evidence. " The case was accordingly dismissed, to to the disgust of the League, lecce Cafe, 8t. Mary’s Avenue Golden The ladies of the the exposition building directors to open Iden Fleece cafe in the buildi ny evening, The ladies will at- the tables in person and will fur- iments during the eon- supy the alcove under the the northeast corner of the building, ~ This will be a er pleasant feature of ti ening. Card to the Public, The parties given at the Millard and Co politan halls under the name of the South Side Soci, not the South Side Social Ciub, and we wish to inform our friends that we g @ N It 1" House sy evi ayo Neb.; 1 good dwelling (best | x, Lat, also 80 acves & inilo fie ox, la, sceded in Bl further particulars, udd Lolw, Centrad City, Nebra, HIE JUST MISSED HIS HEART. A Noarly Fatal Stabbing Affray in a Col- THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY. What Young Kanfmann Has to Say— Preparing for a Sporting Tourna- ment—A Variet= of Local Happeni A Coon Badly Cut, A stabbing affray occurred o'clock this morning in the gambling rooms over Sam King's saloon at the cornee of Eleventh street and Capitol avenue, whichnearly resulted in a mur- der. A number of colored men were en- gaged in “shooting eraps” in a game run by Peter Green, Among the players was a man named John Dixson, who is better know as “Stutter ing John.” He had been acting in an obstreperous manner all the evening, and finally :en told him to leave the table. This Dixson refused to do and Green started to force him away. flash Dixson pulled a knifo anc Green a number of times, his unex sected action took the men in the room hy surprise, and during the excitement Dixson ran down the st out on was caught by Officer Dono- { heard the et and h tened to the seene. Dixson made an in- effectunl effort to escape, the policeman’s grip being to much for him. He was n to the central police station and about 1 the 3 vas assisted by station, whers he was s to be badly cut. The knife had struck him in “the left breast, about a half inch above the nipple, inflicting a bad wound, and also in lSw throat and on his right shoulder and hand. Dr. Leisen- ring was immediately summoned, and dressed the wounds. He did not consider them dangerous, but said that if the wound in the breast had been but a trifle lower Green would undoubtedly have been instantly killed. Dixon was charged on the station house ster with stabbing with intent to kill and Green w a witness, Kaufmann Tells the Story. Young Kaufmann, whose connection with Annie Brown, of Lincoln, was pub- lished yesterday, appeared at the B office with the first beams of yesterday morning’s sun, anxious to tell his side of the story. He s that he met Miss Brown on the train while on his way from Lincoln thitherona husiness trip. He had known the at home but h nevar been onany ns of intimacy with her beyond a mere sicquaintance. He had no_ knowledge of her | e on the train with him or of her intentions to visit Omaha at that time. She came to him in the course of the journcy and told him that she had wear life at home and intended to throw herself into a career of shame in On; Kaufman attempted to diss her and su ed in so that she agreed to temporarily take the lodging he had ofte the Windsor hotel and to aceept a ion of work which he \\'uullxl Omaha, i ty 3 and with that oceupation in viciy he had set out to gether employment. Kaufmann ys that is all of the story, « i 1 of the vld man knocked the situation, cts and everything into a cocked nd as to being her seducer he lod ¢ ry emphatic and indignant denial. He elaiims that 1 prove his inno- cence of the cl anybody cares to push inyes friends to the ipped and found ch he e wrge tion Sportsmen in Conclave. The Gun club has held an important meeting to make angements for the meeting of the State Sportsmen sociation, which oceurs at Omaha in June, The tournament, under the auspices of the Gun club, will be held at the same time, and will last four days. It will be held cither in the Omaha Driving park or the Athletic park, and wiil undoubted- ly be the largest and most successful tournament ot the kind ever known m Nel Sportsmen from all over this state and lowa are expected to be in attendance, The matter was pretty thoroughly di cussed, a1 the following ' co mittees were appointed to look after details of ari ska. all Geo. BE. Kay, Leeder. ulroads and Hotel Committee—Thos. H. Cotter, Jefl. W, Bedford. “The four days shoot will wind up with a nd banquet to be tendered by the Omaha Gun club to their visiting friend It was also decided to hold a” practice shoot on Washington's-bivthday, Febru- ary 22, AMUSEMEN ROGOFE. of “*Michael Strog- oft,” is one of the most vomantie cpisodes in the recent history of the ezars, and is the foundation for the famous romance in which the namer of Michael Strogof'is one of the most conspicnons features, Either as fiction or it serves as a basis for a succe n of adventurcs which have been intimafely connected with modern incidents. of Rus- sian listory and are pieturesquely employed to illusf e one of the modern 0. The pli 1 by Andrews' L at Boyd's hous 1l Saturday, matinee the img tion which involyes nlay of the terpsichorian art, and is more literal in its treatment, ‘The sale of seats opens Thursday morning. —-— nity's New Rules, articles for the government of the vestry of Trinity cathedral were filed in the office of the county clerk yes- terday afternoon, The additions fix the title of tho governing pow as “The Bishop and Vestry of Trinity Cathedral.” They also proyide that in case of a va- ney occurring in the rectorship, the bishop shall nominate five candidates for the position, one of which shall be called by the vestry to fill the place, and in case the vestry cannot agree on any one of the five, the bishop shall nominate others until a choice is made. The Peabody Case. The Peabody case was still on in the distriet court yesterday before Judge Wakeley., The evidence was all submit- ted and argument was commenced be- fore court adj ! j 1t is expeoted thut the arguments will be fin- ished by noon and the case given to the ury in the afternoon, 1t is ren k time, as on the other two t cuse six days were consumed ! g in t1king the evideno uple, were arrested by ast evening for disturbing the iking loud and unusual wy were locked up at the cen- Quick as a | struck at | THE B1G BALL. Tobe Given on Washidgton's Birth- day by the K. of L. The Henry George Ass#mbly 2,845, K. of L., of this city, willgivé the first ball in the exposition building on Washing- ton’s birthday, next Momday, 22d inst. This will be the grandest affair ever given by a society in this will also be the largest one, but even then, the size of the building will accommodate all who desire to go. More than a thonsand peo- ple can dance at one time, and the or- chestra to furnish the music will consist of thirty members of the Musical ~ Union " orchestra. Besides these, there will be theee callers, who will enable every set to keep time with the music. Snmlu-r will be served in the building by Danbaum, and this will be an t convenience to i that 3 [y Wi attends The tickets admit a gentleman and ladies, and cost $1.50, Brevitie The b rings yesterday -amount- od to i M. club will 1 hall Thurs Henry Kaufman won box ratiled off at night Judge MeCulloch has fixed the date of settlement of the Ballou estate for next Thursday The doctors report the city rer consider present. One marriage license was issued ves- terday in the county court, to Jeptha H. Misner and Efi Dalley, both of Fullerton, and d respectively 40 and 20 years. An alarm of fire from the government building early last evening brought out the department in a hurry, but no flames were discovered and no ‘eause given for the alarm. Mr. John the Bell's drug store last health of the bly good, though there i diphtheria prevailing bl at Paul who 1 years been a prominent lawyer in C Rapids, fowa, has loeated in Om: s opened an oflice in the Oma nk building ‘I'he St. Philomena's Temperance Soci ety and Rainwater company are busily rehearsing the drama, “Above the Clouds,” which will be presented at their hall Wednesday, February 24, 1886. It has been decided to give the children the exposition building open afternoon and evening. Kets for adults will be §1.00 l(ivk\ s for children will be 25 cef ach, Ralph Modjeska yesterd: from Iriends in Philadelphia . larg handsome bloodhouml.” The dog ¢ by express in alarge box and s say enough to frighten off all*the tramps in the state. Mr. W. J. Fountamn, who has store on Saunders street, ishes tinetly understood that neither he nor his wife is a relative of the somewhat noted J. G. Fountain, who once had a store on Dodge street. Judge McCulloch yesterday granted an order t trix of the 3 of the 1 iner to sell the and the interest in the lease ab the appraised valuation, Breen, livery stoc of th which is Mrs. Dr. Jensen was ilted by a bold thief at the corner of Kifteenth and aturday night, The ras- awr her purse from her, and w her to the sidewalk and ran 1l v the old fire bell, which has rung so many alarms inthe past twenty years, was taken from the tower on the building at_ Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Tt will be placed above the new of the No. 3 Engine company, rney stre The new } are out fresh from the hand inter and bin- der. The contents of this indispensable volume hav on, and it only remains to suid that the book is conveniently arranged and handsome- ly and durably bound’. The ladies of the Third Congregational church will give another ot th lent soci ainments on Thursday evening, I 18, at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Smith, corner of North Eigh- teenth and Clark streets, Green car line lm,w-e the door. All come, and welcome, Refreshments will be served Constable Karll went to khorn sta- search wi Schil and a pluin gold ring stoler m the house of Commissiones 1f Meyers ever had the articl 1S isposed of them as the constable could not find them. A certain young man of this city whose name is withheld, became of a yesterday and at the same time cam 10 possession of an estate valued at § 000. He s determined to ate the event in a becoming mann and proc ming glo- riously in such a condition that he was c: d home limp and unconscious in a hack to his fond 1elatives. in- Hallelujah at the Reform Club, The W. C. T.U. have certainly placed this city under obligations in bringing Mr., J. Holt to Omaha, He closed last night an eng: of si nights at the W.C. T, U. Buck all and he lea members as a practical result of his meet- ings. Last night the house was erowded. The song service was as usual i joyed. Mrs. Caroline M vd, state treasurer of the W. C, T, seriptures and poured from An earnest p for the Divine After a short talk by My, Holt introduced and made a grand speceh on the gl of the Wo- man’s Christian perance union, of vhich she is the worthy and talented rep- entative. She spoke specially in ad- miration of the Omaha W. C. 1. 'U. in her ;.rlruml eflorts to save “'the boys,” through the Buckingham Home and its sacred - fluence. Mr. Holt gave his farewell lec- ture, “Chow Chow,” which made the old Buckingham ring with laughter and the tears rolled down the checks at the stor of rail riding in Dlinois. Mr. Holt goes to Springficld, where his usual suc- F follow him. Joe Critch- field, the “Rough Diamend of Indiana, v i of mectings to-night. and all who come will be well entertained. The temper- ance enthusiasm is booming in grand All are invited. A School Squabbie. Superintendent Bruner left yesterday for Elkhorn station to investigate Messenger, the teacher over whom dis cord prevails in the school district. T promised petition in the teacher’s favor had not reached Mr. Bruner before he left. The superintendent is certain that something is wrong out there, but what it may be, he is at a loss tosay. He will return the latter part of the w When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorls, When slio was & Child, she cried for Castoria, Wheu she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she bad Children, eho gave thom Castoria, WHEN IN NEED YOU WILL FIND 1119 to SELECT FROM OIN FARIN.AM ST. WHEN IN NEED Of a pair Pantaloons, you can find what you want at The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., all styles of cut to be sold at lessthan half the original price. WHEIN INN WNEED Of a Suit, you can find your wants, cut in any shape of style. cut and made from foreign and domestic fabrics for less than half the tailor’s original prices at The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam st. WHEIN IN NHEHED Of an Overcoat, you can find any style cut you may describe, made up in the highest art, from foreign and domestic fabrics, which are to be sold forless than one half any merchant tailor would charge to make the same garment. Make your price on them; they are to be sold, at Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam st. WHEN IN WNERD Of Clothing, of any description, pay a visit to The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam st., and inspect those garments now on Special Sale, which were purely made by a merchant tailor for his special cus- tomer to his order and can he found only, WHEN IN NEED AT THE ONLY MISFIT othing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, The Glorious West. Taken to the As One of Omaha’s old settlers, Mr. O. B. Selden, has returned from Wyoming for a brief visit. He has become heavily in- terested in the mines and min of Wyoming, especially the mica mines, which give promise of wonderful re turns. About the first of April Mr. Sel- den will locate permanently at old Fort Fetterman, where the firm of Selden, Shefller & Co. will locate a town. It will be in the center of the terri Selden prediets that in the ne it will be the capi fort L will probably be removerd to_the site of old Fort Fetterman, so Mr. Sclden pre- diets. is wve tic over the prospects of the town, which is i the center of a mineral as well as an ag- ricultural region, and he proposes to de- vote I ‘wies for the present to in- ducing immigration to that section. A Sweeping Challengy Col. Mc m, of the Seventh infantry, now in the city, 1s one of the best shots in the Department of the Platte. The other day he stepped into the shooting gallery in the headquarters building, and with- out any trouble put ten shots into « bulls- yo, the of a quarter, using a Smith & Wesson revolver. Asa rifle man, at long distance, he is an unsurpassed shot. Col. Mer issues a sweeping chal- lenge to any company in the Umted States to shoot against him, his score to beat the ageregate of the scores made by the members of the company. In such a contest Col, Merriam s o use a Smith & Wesson revolver, ullowing his opponents the use of rifles. he appears to be hopel his friends trust that with rest care he may be restored to reason. His demen on the rehgious order, and is alternately characterized by melan- y and violent moods. The trouble parmy disease. raph is rapidly displacing the pen. Renson how you may you cannot ufiord 1o do without it, No other labor saving ened drudgery such a largo po ¢ of dear | Figure that it turns off but twice F. M. ELLIS & Co. ~|safliiiutdiiilhilie Architects and Bulding Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. nGE BURLINGHOR with F. M. Lillis, vention has so loss- and. hand, or suved ARCHITECTS. s much pen Gt easily you sy t on your- imois ap. chr nderwood’s best) for all kinds y on hiund. Prico $1 cach. ANDREW ty Civil GEO. 1% Unti ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granito Block, OM.AEI.A., WEBR.A. Gri Systomsand ’\\\'I'Hl‘. o Plans for Citicg and Towns a specially, Plans, Estimates and Specifleations for i'u bl i other Engincering works furnishod, veys and Heport mado on Publie Tmy 18, ESTABLISHED 1863, CHANDLER-BROWINCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants, OFFICES: an Sogle- of Umuha. o Hvon POR THE_TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Discases. MoMERAMY, Proprietor, years' Hospital antt Trivite Practice he fucilities, apparatus and remedics uccessful tresiment of every form of dis el treatment, The Three Justices. The old justices are plotting together, and propose, as they say, to fight the con- stitutionality of the three justice law to the last extreme, The argument in the | supreme court will be mude on the 22d of this month, One of the old justices rex reporter that he received pri- | vate advices from Lincoln, which gave lub reison to believe that the three | the new law, would be tempts to uphold the created them. What would not say. | for the s roqy nvite spond with )y Jetter en Iy withont seeing t FOI_CIRCULA cet, ~ Curv I o and | el toa | , Skin, Blood & 5, Trasses, and gical Appiiatces, wan Clinmbor of ( Board of Trade, i Bilwa merce, Chicago. 3 1 The only reliable Medicat Institute makin b aking Private, Spegial ¢ Nervous Diseases LTY, . 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Fifty rooms for the accom lation of paticits Board and attendauce at reasomable prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th $t. and Capitol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. | y he Med: At the World's Exposition il pompetitors, thut SEWS BACH without changing or stoppin wack 1f your dealer dovs not it inake him ket it, aud it he hug not entorprise enough to accommodate you, send your address to 1906 Horth 16uh Street, Omaba, Nebraska, TORW/ h 4 SPRING , terms and prie wehine, as its name in good points of all tivat o POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of puri- More ceo dinary kinds, and cannot be th Tuie powder never varies. ty, strength_and wholesomencss. nomical than the or sold in competition short woight, & only in cans,” Koy, Wl Bt., New York, | retwlt price, Hpring | ‘ . "o . Riding Vebicle }Umon Man'f'g pied o rousl countiy l uultitude of iow phospliate powders AKING POWDER COu, | oo Muddr & 106 L dlng Carsiogo 1wl de