Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1886, Page 8

i MRS, FRANK, THE PROCURESS, Another Victim of the 01d Sinner's Making Found in a Dive. THE FATAL CAISSON DISEASE A Jealons Husband- The Trank Mys- tery- Panishing Mail Clerks— Cut with a Bottle—District Court—Other Local. Decoyed to Omaha Sitting in the parior of the Bucking ham home on Twelfth street yesterday was asmall, rather pretty girl, apparontly about seventeen years of age. She was taken out of a French house of ill repute on Twelfth street Tuesday night, at her own request The girl who gives hier name as Blanche story honest, l-working parents fiving in Minneapolis, Minn. and has been living with them up to a few days ago. While 1 Minneapolis, she foll into the hands of Mrs. Frank, the noto vious procurcss of this city, who, with specious promises of easy and luerative employment, induced her to come to Omaha. When shie came here she found that the promised situation was not forth- coming. and was forced to n hfe of shame. Less than a week of this sort of existence has taught her a lesson, o she is now anxious and w to Minneapolis. She will furnished with transpor ng to r probably ation to that sity and sent home to her parents. One sad feature of the case 1, that since her downfall, the girl has contracted o hor- rible and nameless disease. PUNISHING ALl CLE RKS, The Espionage and Strictness of the New Postal Officers. v strong feeling of dis at this time by anum- ber of the railway mail clerks of this di- wision. It is oceasioned by the surveil- lance exercised over them by the depart- ment oflicers at Washington and the manner in which that surveillance visits them in the way of reports and punish- ments. Recently, one of the assistant in spectors arrived in this city after a ride in the mail car from Cne, ne, He 1 witnessed the clerks register at the Chey- enne postoflice about an hour before the departure of the train, and while waiting for the arrival of the latter, the clerks and the inspector walked around the town. Duringz this time the clerks didnot think it necessary to w uniform There gust experiedeed oaps. When the inspector returned to Wu~|m|"hm complaint was made to su- and the clerks were y why they had left enee of this 1 elerk from seq y rai v gisters before going outuntil strictness, ever, the ime he he registers off at the end will not forget his cap, Since that time seven clork of his route, s in this di- on have had, as o punishment, their wages for three months reduced from the rate of $1,000 to $600 per for hav- ing violuted certain of the rules. Among these were not performing ser the whole of their line porting on the signing f on the > over t properly re , carrying whisky s, usIng it 1o excoss and al- Jowing partics to ide in_mail who had no business there. The fow of the exactions of the new manage- ment, and it hinted that there will be several vacancics as & consequence be- fore long. DEATH CLAIM D HIM, The Robber of Miss O'Connor’s Trunk Death at the Blufs. The BEE of Tuesday contuined a de- tailed account of the successful attempt made, by a party assuming the disguise of a policeman, to steal a trunk which was on its way to Indiana, and belonged to a Miss O’Connor of this city. The fellow met the trunk as it was being carried to 8t. Joseph's hospital and ordered it back to the Hotel Garni and th : to the depot. Ile then disappea and since that tme nus been sought by the officers of the city. Tuesday a man staggered into fone of the hotels in Councit Blufr searcely time to tell the byst in ense anything happened to” him to send him to Neola. He then died esterday morning the officersin Counci luffs came to the conclusion that he was in some way mixed up in a trunk transaction, and having heard of the epi- gode above outiined, telegraphed for some oflicer to go over there and see if tho dead man_was the party who had been its prominent actor. Accordingly, Officer Dempscy wont o the Blufls and found the victim in the coroner’s oflice, ana identificd him s the man_who had stolen Miss O'Connor’s trunk. It wa subsequently learned that the latter been scnt to Pacili uck, It w evening, T com- mitted suicide. His nume was Baier, but beyond that nothing is known of nis connections except as above stated. OAISSON DISEASE, THE The Latest Viet the Malady and His Case. The latest and, probably fatal, case of eaisson discase brought to St. Jo- seph's hospital ) “The vietim is Bernard Kirschst erman who for some time p; working on the brid His case is y paculiar one. He came out of the caisson after the usual two hours’ work and started up town, He experienced not the slightest sensa. tion of pain, and did not d he was about to fall a victim to the dreaded disease. After walking about the stree for perhaps two hours and a half he began to ex perience & sensation of stiffiess in s oints, and suddenly he fell 1o the ground wod. D, McKenag, who' 15 u onding him, says that the cuse is fully R hicnod oalsion dlso It is an especially remarkable one because Kirschstein was not seized with it im- mediately after coming out of the caisson 88 18 in nearly every instance the case. The chances are sehstein’s ro- covery. 8o far thel deaths from the di RAILWAYS AND 71 SLEGRAPH, How Thney Operate to Evade the County Tax, Itis quite probable that betore long the couuty commissioners will instruct Burveyor Smith to make a survey of all the railroad lines in this city and county, of determining how of the same are liable to tax, It is now claimed that on 0 Union Pacilie alone th between lurl five and fifty milesin this county, while a return is made of only thirty-one and threestenths m It is also stated that there are fifieen mi n the city while the return comprehends bat eleven, This being the case the wponnty is deprived of the tax in ubout wenty miles of track, st year the Westorn Union telegraph eompany roported sixteen miles of double wire lines in this county, while this yos s ropert shows but seven miles. Ata for the . purpose mnn? miles al reduction of 65 per mile, loses its income on about nine miles. Yesterday morning train No. 40 on the Missour: Pacifi 1, when passing the stock yards on its way to this city, met with aslight accident. Two of the cars jumped the track, one being overturned and the other turned scross the track 1 nion Pacific passenger train from the west was delayed about an hour,_at which time the track was cleared. No- body was hurt CUT WITH A BOTTLE. Serfous Termination of a Saloon Brawl, About’halfpast seven yesterday morning Patsy McKenna and Charles Ramsey, the latter a bartender employed by Hib King, became involved m a drunken in a Donglas street saloon. Suddenly Ramsey seized a bottle and commen to belabor McKenr Before the two men could be se ed, McKenna had received frightful injuries in the shap gashes on the neck, sealp and foreh at once removed to the city dres: his injuries were physician. He was then rem room in the Omalia house, and Ramsey w resting casily shortly after the Lrouble Officer White occurred and taken up to He claims that the trouble all arose over his refusing to take a_drink with Me commenced to language at his injuries, though on the latter » him in all the vile command. McKenna's . are dangerous ¥ ow. med before dudge wberg yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault with inu-nuu.mgn t bodily i ced und bonds of ¥ grand jury. A Jealous Husband. A William Brown, who recently moved here with his young and charming wife from Chieago and has been a dry goods store on upper Douglas street, figures in a sensationul episode which has just come to light. The young man it ems has been insanely jealous of his wife, and would hardly allow her to look at any other man than himself, he Latter s been wrongfully suspeeting a ne: we of undue intimacy with st before last he cused her of all r misdeeds, and wound up by her violently, Her screams aroused the roomers in the same house, and rushing in they found that the young man had well-nigh choked his ‘wife to Yesterday Mrs. Brown's lawyer determ- ined to commnee criminal proceedings against the husband, but it was found he had left the city and gone back to As he will probably never re- turn, the matter will be dropped. District Court. Nellie R. Smith moves to quash the appeal of John H, Gibson, the defen- dant in her suit. Geo Barker was granted a tem- porary injunction restraining Belnda Page from erceting a fence, or interfer ing with the plaintifi’s erecting a fence around a certwm piece of property in South Omaha. Edward Anthon, guardian of Archibald Finn and George Christian Anthon, r ported that he had sold the real estate of the minors to Hnm-~ & Hjll for sgw,«mh_ BT 8( moves Snx a new tria] against S.J !Nm he grounds alleged are the admission of evidence introduced for the defendant and denied to the plain- tiff; that errors of law occurred in the trial, and that the jury erred in the assessment. The jory in”the case of Nicman v. Thos. Murray (uruwln\wmlcl in favor of the plainil for 312 May Ee Millions in It. It was currentlyrelated yester dayon the streets that General Manager Holdredge, of the B. & M., had discovered on a claim belonging to lim in ldaho, a valu- able gold mine. A reporter who investi- gated the rumor found some basis of truth to it. For some time past Mr. Hol- dredge, Mr. J. H. Sherfy and Mr. 1. J. O'Donzhoe, of this city. unl Will Stout, of Lincoln, have been **prosp ing for ore’’ near Kuna, Idaho. It appe of ssaulting ro E. m the connty | )0'to await the action of the | clerking in | “death, | THE SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. The New Fire Company and a New Hotel, A very successful meeting of the fire com pany was held Tussday night at the stock yards, with a large attendance of mem- bers and eitizens. The finance commit appointed to collect the subscriptions was granted farther time, and the tre [ arer directed to_issue $300 in bonds Judge Reuther, M. Meyer and Frank ‘ Pivonka were authorized to petition the city councl for assistance to the 1y. The membership was limited to com twenty, and the monthly dues wore set at twenty-five cents, and the infation fee placed at #1. Regular meetings, until further notice, will be held in the old school hense on Monday evenings The Grand Union hotel 1s the name of a new hostelry soon to be opened by M Reichenberg, as proprictor, and M. Meyer as manager. The Intter ‘was for some time connected with Schank & Prince, und is an excellent man for the place. DECOYED TO OMAHA. A Notorfous Procuress Her Old Tricks Again. Frank Wheeler's Death, The sad news was received 1n the city yesterday of the death of Frank Whecler, at son of D. 1. Wheeler, of this city, The young man w a student at the state university, Lincoln, being in his senior | year. About two weeks ago ho was stricken down with typhoid fever, and that and lo¥ could be done for him, , dying at 830 this despite all sank low, morning. The deceased was in the. of his age. He w b thoroughly popnlar young nd sidden death will be mourned l»\ A large circle of friends. The body | will be taken to Plattsmouth for inter- | ment. | wentieth year It, energetie, man, whose A Suspicious Character, Capt. Cormack and Oflicer Ormshy yes- terday captured afellow on lower Dodge street, who had been laying about Uhtof 's saloon, and acting in o suspicious man- ner. When he saw the oflicers coming in sight, he n way, but was captured | after a hard chase. Skipped With $40. Yesterday morning one of the brick contractors of this city, who missed one of his men to whom he had loaned $40 was inquiring about him at the Union Pacific depot. The latter has left his | wife in destitute circumstances, but his name could not be ascertained. ¢ In obedience to tie of the majority as expressed at the meeting of the busi ness men held at the board of trade rooms Tuesduy evening the mass meeting ealled for hursday) afternoon, Lith inst., i by postponed WantED trimmers dress J. Y. I coopers and wil on or ) Peari st., Council — Megeath's Promotion, Joseph P. Megeath has been appointed distriet court stenographer, vice Bird C. Wakeley, resigned. Mr. M. has nu- merons, ce to learn snds who will roj of Ins ) bmotion. Ext led. The county commissioners have still further extended the time for the receipt of plans for the new county hospital, at the request of Chicago architects, till the 28d of this month, Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed 12, with the county clerk: Geo D Campbell and wite bl 12, village of Wi eo 1 Boges and wife to Heinrd lot 16, blk 4 Arbor place, w d— Luther A Harmon and wife to I blk A Bedford add, w d—S700. ! |1)lxl|l A ]ululh to Frank N Perkins e 34 se | Jonanmna H | 4, Hawthory Oct. to Wi P Mills, I use, ank Cady, “lapp, lot 8, bk ) wie and wife to Nils Cleve, in Nilson’s add, w d- .ln!m L Met ; Jot & n that at at last a gold “lead” nas been | terson, i.ul\'f.' bl J"fl:nlif-!'.'xf. ";'.1\\. \'”\‘\ Fh struck, what promises tc pay richly. | <2 100, Those interested in the scheme scem to | Lucius W Wakely to Cecelia 11, lots think, with Colonel Secllers, that “‘there | 15 14, bl R Shinns add, w d— are millions in it.” At ull-\vnh Mr, G. | Ged Armstrong and’ wife to' lemm d W. Holdredge, who is now on his way home from [daho,will be here to-morrow, and then exact state of :llhlll'\‘ can then be learned. Obstructing Expressmen. Yesterday morning Officer Duff’ Green at the Union depot ar- rested two expressmen named Kellner and Kuhn who had violated the rules of the place by bloc ing up the street and area in that vic! The ofticer claims that some of the ex- pressinen cause quite an amount of an- noyance, sometimes far out into Tenth street, leaving not mo room for one wagon to cross the trac a time, besides in other ways making it almost impossible for carr and other es to reuch the de Line of Incorporation. county commissioners lave abou shall constitute the y of new town of South Omuha, which is about to be incorpor- ated, The line will start from the Mis souri, run to the sonth line of section outline the southeast corner of Park For: est, thence reservoir, thence northw of thesouth- wost cor the west line of Melrose the southeast line of Pratt's thence to the south line of the county i The decided as to what boun the ckman, the ex- yspaper man who passed a worthless check on Nat Brown a day ¢ 50 sinee Posters announe- ing this rd have been ne, against whom, ness in the to have t plioe during fair wou Three Indians, Louis Hamilton, an Indian polieceman, accompanied by Hoopla, one of Omaha ehiefs, and another Indian,a well- bronzed little man, ars full of smull steel rings arnived yesterday morn ing onthe Grand 1 rain having come up from Indian te where theyhad | been on a visit to their friends. An Old Residont Deaa, The body of John /, who dicd in Council Blults Tuese was bronght to Omuba yesterday afternoon for interment The deceased was tifty-five years of age and had resided in Omaha “most of s life, baving been for twenty yea n the cmploy of Withnell Bros. ‘He leaves one son, a resident of this ty. Fred Metz Declines. Mr. Fred Metz, who was recommended Tuesday by theldemocratic county con- vention as candidate for float senator, has ubsolutely refused to aceept the nomina- tion if tendered him, and refused to act if clected, und has notltied the committee of this fact and insteucted them not to use e the | Land and Building o1k 6 Arinstrongs 2 1, w -1, Augustis Kountze and wife to Provaznik,lot 8,blk 6 Kountzes 3rd a S50, Chas Mc 10, bk 4 McCormicks 2nd add, w d Arthur S Potty 11, to the Pubiic pla Potters & Cobbs see 10, 14, dedication Geo R undivid sueiation, w 25 ot lot oseph d, wd— “ormick to Geo R Crand. wrt of nd husband to S F 568 add, w d—>150, I' ampbell, chofield and \\m- ln Arthur ' Wake- I, 1ot 6, bli 10, Kountzes 4th add, w d Stuart to the Public platof Catalpa lot 15 0in n wi seli, 915, 0. I Likev and wito to 0 W Hayes n Clarke place add, w (—81,050, al, o Win 'Peterson, iof et al, to Chas W Potter & Cobbs Snow-Shoe Thompson's Remarkable Feats, Overland Monthly: If not the swiftest, it was universally conceded chat even up to the time of his death, Thompson was the most expert snow-shioe runner m the Sierra Nevada mountains, = At Silver mountain, Alpine county, in_ 1870, e R e, he ran a distance of 1,600 fi one seconds. There wer shoers at that place, but ing Thompson surpassed taem all. Near the town wuas a big mountain, where the eople of the place were wont to assem- le on bright days in the winter, to the number of two or three hundri The ordinary snow-shooers would go p y up the mountuin to where there was bunch, and then glide down a by ath, This wus 100 tame for Thompson. 1e would make a cireuit of over a mile, and come out on the top of the mount: | When he uppeared on the peak he would give one of his wild High 4 whoops, | poise his balance-pole, and dart down | the face of the mountain at lightning ing all the terraces from ton and gl nlin;: far out on the level before halting. Snowshoe Thompeon seldom performed any feat for the mere name and fame of doing u difiicult and daring thing, Yot W, P. Merril, postmaster at Woodford's, county, writes me as follows in speaking of some of Thompson's achieve ments: “He at one time went back to Genoa, on a mountam on s snowshoes, pud made u jump of 180 feet without a break.” ‘T'his seems almost incredible, but Mr. Merrill is a reliable man and for many years Thompson was a near neigh- bor, and a regular customer at his store. Thompson doubtless made this fearful leap at a place where he would land in a £ (dri(*. Isuuw Ispoke of this feat o iregory, formerly Thomp- son's neighbor in the mountains, but at present & residentof Virginia City, No vada, and he unswered that although he st in twenty: OMAHA DAITL BEE: hiad nover heaed of (il anm-u. ar loan, | he did nof doubt whatMe. Mer: said “I know,"" said Mr urqz.-n "(hm at Silver mountain he woften made clear Jumps of fifty and sivty feet.' s bl Umpives. Chicago Tribune: Posibly the most popular umpire in the coantry to-day is Ju'm Kelly, of the Ameriean Association, Te is very cool, has geod judgmant balls and strikes, and, being very active follows the ball wherever there is a pos sibility of close play ot near to it and decide u-r.wamh And yet he often encounters a storm of king. The ball players of boti the League and American Association say that the secret of Jehn's popularity is that he favors the home elub on all close plays, and in that way catchesthe crowd Billy 1, & Philadelphia pugilist, but an honest and fearless man, has um pired for both the Leaguc i Association. He was exc clined to resent annoyance. was umpiring a game on the Lake and Kelley was behind the bat. He fined every man in both nines oxcept the genial Mike. Finally a_ball came over the plate all right and Kelly inhis most sive tones said “How's that, “Well, I've tined nobody yet, so 'l bave to fine £10,” veply. At stopped into thegrand. stand h d the had been annoying him and saw the man off the sund before the game beg: again. On another oceasion, at Phila delpita, some partiesin the grand sta kept up uan_incessant jabber about decisions. He turned ‘\Iu)n! and ordered them to shut up, and when they did not heed he picked up a bat and threw it into the stand, severely in, an in- nocent man on the leff Another time he threw a catch K into n stand. - THE TERROR OF THE TURF “Phil" Smith, the \'uulll Who Has Made a FFortune in Betting. roal 1-|'nxm~\|m|lv who New York Je 18 known to tur born in Sewick ago, and five ve Y working boy. During = place of eniployment he began to pl the running races at the pool rooms i y he is worth $50,000 0,000 ahead of the eason, all of which His good strike at his game thus far he won at Chic has been simply astonishing, H heaviest winner in the west thus ye outside of owners ot stables, and is rded as a second Plunger Walton 15 known to every turfuin of - the t and his judgment is s bet- rthan that of any s lator of the count In Chieago he is the acknowl- edged King of thon rated tevror. Smith plays performance alone, He hat he never got but one ** Atriend telegrs v York, saying for a sure winner. I 1o the te Iwmph ofliee ¢ friend to Mentor, ‘who was in the same i l In- resultiwas that Mentor lunded first and John B. did not place. His neaviest winning this s waus $4,000. This money wis won jumpers on _vesterday " on arace pool rooms of Walpald & Co., Riley M honey and the Derby pocl fooms in” Chi- cngo, the day Mary Kennedy won her » season in the east > with $125 on Bl his races at Monmouth, Mute twic The first time he ptured £2,400 with $500 when Mute was . Brighton Beach, be won §1,800 #3500 when the same horse landed at Coney Island. Asshown S 4 m knowledge concerning thag ho made sev ith #gim” Murphy, ) inst horse, and them Thon Mmpm backed Dwyer Bros. filly, inst Captain \-un Brown's pps, and won the eighth wWager, but Krepps has since In\\n that ~1u is superior to the Dwye 1 1 of Wwon the Several attempts vn made during the summer at Chicago to “‘down young .\Il failed. ln one Tace The n unipu- stifiened ™ s the expression goes, but Lucas ran’ last, and Swine was unplaced, so Smith only lost the commission on his He also backed Surprise to beat a, and the former horse was fixed, but fortunate for Smith both d, After that Smith quit betting on the jumpers at Chieago and confined” his attention to the races in the e year he will £o to Jerome park, Monmouth, Coney island and othe and he is sure to be he r drinks or uses tobacco, ly for business. Dur: he never bet a cent at faro, ed a game of eards for money. said 5~-~1ud 1y that he \\unlll quit l]m year over $20,000. His reside in’ Allegheny, and enjoy the |l|r|n B S aeona Plunger Iator POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowdor never varis. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomen®ss, — More econ- omioal thun the ordinary ) kifkis and cannt be fold ncompotition with$he muttitude of low nort welht altim ortphoxphile Powdert. Bold omy in gai KovAuBAKING POWDER Co A68Wullst,, Now Yo DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practice Jimited to Diseases of the @) @, EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, @lagsesfitted for all forms of defestive Visiow, Artificial Kyes luserted. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROY. PIANO Omaha, Neb. on | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886, THE GREAT SUCUESS With which we have met in the disposal of the several specialties we advertised durine the last week has proven to us that the people of Omaha appreciate bargains whenever they are offered, and in order to keep the ball rolling we have placed ou our bargain counters for this week the following: One lot of Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants at $2.50, worth at least $3.50. One lot of Men’s Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests at $6.90, worth at least $9. One lot of medium weight Cassimere Overcoats at $7.50; sold by other dealers for $10. Another lot of our celebrated All Wool Men’s Cassimere Suits at $6, which are positively worth at least $8.50. Our All Wool Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each are going fast. All of these specified lots are in rather limited quantities, and those desiring to examine them will find it to theirinterest todo so at once. ALI GoODS AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Ebont tsrenty years ago T discovered a little pore on my cheek. and the doctora pro- d it cancer. 1 have tried & number of physicians, but withont recaiving any perma- fit. Atmong the namber were ono or two speclalists, The medicine they applied I saw a statement in the papera tolling what n. was like flre to the Fore, causing intense pain, 8 bad done for others simularly aflicted. T procared some at once. the sccond bottle the neighbors could notiod that my cancer was el Eealth bad been bad for Lwo or three years—1 haa a backing cougn ana mally, T wsovoro pann my breast, After ¢ iz bottles ot 8. & me and I grew stouter t s{ been for sev {l aucer lins healed ‘over all but e opiy et S of e habe B and 1t 1 Foplaly’ dsappeatiogs 1 WoLLd advibe every one With caucer 5.8, 8. fair trisl, ivo § Mas, NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Iud, 6. 7 up. it blood contine S. my cough left "rh m eciflc is entirely vezetable, and secms to crre cancers by forcing out the impas itio ookt Do, “RieatTow 5 Blosl amcL Skin. ) casee ot 1200 TILE SWIFT SPLCIFIC C0., Drawer 8, Atlants, Ca. s THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMA#IA Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished ree of charge upon appiication. C.S. RAYMOND, : RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglus and 15th streets, Omali. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. u!y, Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1307 Farnam Etreet the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ..O_B-Q-A-—N— LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the fowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long pstablished reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible gefects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, £806 & 1907 FARNAM STREEV (ARMOUR & CO., STAR HAMS. STAR BAGON. Belicious Flavor. No pains are spared to make these meats that can be produced. Pcople of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them. olfyonr Grocer or Marketman do ot keep nd direct to Armou Co.s Chlcago. mh’n—fifi P i so LD: ._.YORLD N RRIAGE( T, af it ni"ud‘?::“‘_‘:"_l".‘r".;'&’.‘ oniers \d®Y Cavle AdcTers. COO-CIN, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERBRTAKERS AND IBEALME At the old stana 1407 Furnam st. Orders by telegraph so.icited and promptly at- ded to.Telephone No. 225. T13th €1, Cor. Capitol Avcnue, POl THE_TEEATMENT OF A1l Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoMENAMY, Prop. (eto, o yours: o pital un clide liuvo ‘L medica for the suce m of dise 1or purjrical (reatment, for thgmuel o Loig esporionco in freat 4us (0 treal Wby cascs vas requirl ity e Deformities o j0od and ilepay, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, ull surgical operations. Batteries, Inhulers, Braces, Trusses, anl all kindx of Medical and Surgieal Appliances, max- ufacturcd and for knle The only reliable iedical Institute Privats, Special 3 N Ner‘vnus Biseases ALL :u\'rm 1 ls Al\li mvum DISEASES, from whatever canse produced, successfully treat Wo cun remove iilitic poisoil from tlie systen withoul mercury New restc ALl COM 1 conmult us or & aluly writien W u ». nd your, In plain w L our VATE cmcu nfl 'ro MEN Aiftel d namo and § enclose staimp, WA . VARICOCELE, 1 A TiE Gexime or send history uf your case for B1RIOTURE, AN URINARY ORGANS, an opinion, Persons unable £ visit us may be treated at (hele lomes, by correxpondence i ments ket by mdl or expr g ERVATIC "Adaceas ail Lettera | Omuhu ledlcal and burgw:l [} lm 0, Cor. 13th St. and Casita! A, MAHA. NZB. ifo. Mugncilo 1d bR uklu lu-umn.lil Unmuv:. mu*n.