Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1886, Page 8

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ey o THE GAS COMPANY SPETITION A Reply to the Oomplaints Made Against the Corporation. ARRESTED FOR GROSS PERJURY. Strikers and “Scabs"—Corporal Tan- ner—Peterson Poisoned—The Milk Inspector—Suing the Western Union—Other Local. Bpeaking of Gas, Mr. Frank Murphy, of the Omaha Gas eompany, was asked yesterday for astate- ment of the position of the gas company with regard to making service connee- tions, and under what aunthority they arrogated to themselves the sole right to lay service pipes from the curb-line to the gas-meter. “Ihe BEE has evidently been acting under a misapprehension of the facts,” snd Mr. Murphy. *“I'he charge that our prices for making house connections are exorbitant, is entirely unfounded, The alm of the company is simply to cover actunl cxpenses of such work, and to secure, through its own workmen, a com- petent and substantial job which will not give continual annoyance and eause re- peated oxponse to the consumer for airs. Jnder the contract with y we have the right if we 80 ire to charge from the n e house, but during the past twe have spent thousands of dol Jaying the pipes from the m eurb-lincs, Where streets he paved, thus relieving prospes sumers of the expense of service-pipes from the curb Line to the center of the street. The water company makes con- sumers pay for the whole distance. So much for the exorbitant charges which are complained of, of which any one by enquiring ean readily d least as little as will be cl gas-titter in Omaha. “1 admit that our rule is that we alone shall make connections with our muins, and that none but our workmen shall be permitted to lay the service-pipe throngh out its enti length to a concection with the mete Ve do this for the protection of consumers, and not for any profits which there ma in it— for there are none. In addition, we have another rule which is equ for the protection ot the consumer of g that no gas shall be turned on untl our inspector has made a thorough test of the gas fitting inside the house and | pronounced it tight and free from le For this, nowever, we ma no charge all. The rule may scem an arbitrary one, but it is for the mutual protection of £ company and all citizens who use Any one can license were given for ciu ¢ with_our mai ishonest individnal could use i and rob us of our propert. doing our own work on servic know just at conneetions are ma and that the job is properly done. In fol- lowing out this plan we are fully withi our contract_and are protected by ci ordinance. 1 am free to admit tl eould be proved that our charges, result- ing from our sive 1 Ay ser- vice pipes, > itant and out- rageous, that the question which the Beg has raised might have some point as matters now stand it is without g0 far as tho interests of the sumers of Omaha are imvolved. “If there are anylegitimate gronnds for complaint i i pany we shall be glad to know them, and shall right them se ¢ as lies within our se which the Beg £ le of ready explanation. instance, 1ts complaint t fuse to make service connec! our maingan the winter time, been obliged to k because each yea prouch of winter, or the ground is frozon tightly for many inchoes, below the surface, we are overwhelmed with applications to tear up the streets and tap our mains. What trenching we could do for nts mer time under such e us from 40 to 70 cents, and t burden is thrown uvon us through th carclessness of property owners who could readily, if they so desired, have se- cured the connection as soon as the foundation for the house had been put in. Another complaint suggested is that prope owners often ma sewer and water connections, and that 1f they were given the right to join with our mains or extend their gas pipe to the curb line, could save mone h‘fi“fz the gas pipe in the same t which the sewer or water pipe wa weed, “We absolutely refuse to permit this be- cause the s the sewer would cau f the gas service the gas company and to the injury of the property holder. “L think you will find, if you inves- tigate, that any other like character which g d the gas company have as little founda- tion as those which I have explaned.’” arged by any this rule, the ap- STRIKERS CABS." Scencs Around in the B, & M. Yards Yeaterday Morning. The B. & M. passenger yards were yos terday morning as quiet asif it wel day. Nocars were being switched and no striking switchmen were 10 be seen, The passenger train from the west and the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney from the east, ran to the depot and up to noon had not been switched. The only sign of life visible on the tracks, was an engine, which was Leing backed to the depot to be linked to the pay car which starts out on its journey this afternoon. This was in charge of Mr. Tucker, super- intendent of the Tound house, Down Gibson, he reported Sunday clothes same at Lincoln, Plattsmouth, . braska City and Ashland. As a conse- uonce, was not much work done, 'he str are keeping away trom the finrds, gathering around the'corners in o eIty awaiting developments. They meet tonight in Cunmingham's hall, that the striking helpers and engine men oceasioned no annoyance. POISONING | PETERSON, ©One of Uncle Sam's Nephews Falls Under Bad Corned Beof. Thursday morning Andrew Peterson, one of the oldest carriers in the post: ofiice, took out his 7 o'clock mail, feeling At ubout 11 o’cloc] on the route adjoining I found in one of bis mail boxes the letters which had been eollected by Peterson, a also a note from him asking him to at the residence of the latter,2004 Sewa The fellowearrier complied with the guest, and was astonished to find not only Peterson, but his wife and children, eonfined to their rooms and suflering in- tensely with fiuterior pams. The fact that the whole family was sick was pa- tent when Peterson reached his home, and this fuct, together with his own ill- mess, caused him to conclude t 1 Bad beon poisoned. A physician was galled, and vpou examination of the meat left w the house, coucinded that the ison ng had been oceasioned by eating nul'l sweily eured corne Hich the faminy” had partah n in the morning sud the night before. Mr. Peterson T |'a me into town yesterday afternoon, cstill suffering from his_pains, yet deter- mined to work them off,though his wife and family are still under the effects of the poison. GROSS PERJURY. The Federal Authorities Arresting False Witnesses. The federal authorities are after the plaintifi’s witnesses in the case of Gross vs. the Union Pacific with a very sharp It may be remembered t , sued the Union Pacifi damages on account of the d little son, who was run over b} freight train, Several witnesses for the plaintiff swore that they saw the boy knocked off the train by one of the company's brake- men, while the witnesses on the other side y that the lad fell off. This cts was also pro coroner’s inquest by the T rs who at the trial swore in favor. nd jury returned i t against five of these wit- s of them arrestedfthree weeks more of them were arrested up in jail. Their nan are Charles and Theodore Caston, a the arrest of two othe man and Rosa Smith, and it that they will be run to the ground before another week passes, Tailors, : to the A Card From Oana OxAlta, Neb,, D public: We the unde ployed by the firm of C. J. ( resent and deny the notice of the com- mittee of the tailors’ union. and mak the foliowing statement: That we were union tailors and would not attend the meetings on account of not having the same privilege of holding shop meetings as other tailors did. We are all citizens v of many years standing and rked for the above named fi al years, and are r ceiving good dy emp] ment to our entire satisfaction. The firm protects us by not employing every ant for work, and the upshotis that sannot undermine us and secure our posi Frank Shalda L. Ziegler, M Frank Nemee, i John John Reiter, Joseph Skre, James Hofnlann, — John Melka. Avother Mail Wagon Demanded. Postmaster Coutant Thursday evening served notice upon the superintendent of the mail wagors which carry the mai to and from the postoflice and depots in this city, that it will be necessary to add another wagon to the number now in use. Three wagons are daily used, but ince the transfer of the Missouri P cific trains to the St. Paul depot it been inipossible to handle the mail w! out a delay of sometimes as mueh as an hour. When the B. M. new lineto Lincoln comes in, this difliculty will be inter Mr. Coutant is going to in- sist upon the ¢ se demanded. The supermtendent has already written the s, the Woodleaf brothers, in Mild Weather Mud. The crossing of Jackson and Seven teenth streets holds out uncommon in- ducements to persons bent on suicide. An unrutlled sea of mud stretches aw from curb to curb. He and there the heels and toes of articles float on the sur face. The ever present small boy i gates a raft from s oshore, and cap- tures many a dime from the unfortunates who reside on tother side. The cross- ings taken up by the graders months ago are seattel about the neighbor- hoog te rot or furnish kindling, while the residents appeal in vain for a footway. Even the police are_heedless of protests against the towering ash heaps that fringe the c line. A similar condi- tion of mud, minus the ash piles, obtains on Jackson, east of Sixtcenth, and on Leavenworth stieet, and 1t hoped the council and st commtssioner will give the residents the needed relicf, even if temporarily. Suing the Western Union, Charles W. Poor, of Lincoln, commen- ced suit in the United States court yester- day against the Western Union, claim- ing $1,525 damages. He alleges, in his petition, that on November 11, 1886, he ontered into negotiations with the Grand Pacific Hotel company, of Nebraska City, to lease the hotel and purchase the furni- ture, Through the failure of the We ern Union company to deliver a message from Nebraska City wired to him on No- vember 14, the lease and furniture were transferred to other parties. On account of this, Poor thinks he has sustained dam- ages in the amount named. Meat and Milk Inspector. Candidates for the position of meat and milk inspector have already begun to present themselves, and they are much mc numerous than it was e; pected they would be. Nearly all of them have paid their respects to Coun- cilman Kaspar, who introduced the o dinance creating the ofli who, it is known, h preferred candidate for the position. If the lucky mortal who sccures the appointment does one-half of what the ordinance calls for, he will be one of the most useful and most busy men this or any other eity. The M. . to Nebraska City, Richard Shannon, formerly one of the contractors in the public improyements of this city, came up from Nebraska City yesterday morning, where he has a force of men engaged in preparing the way for the entry of the M. P, road to that place ‘I'he branch will leave the main line at Water, go avound by way of 1 City and then touch the main line again at Auburn, This new line will, after 1ts completion, form part of the main road, My, Shannon is looking for luborers to advance his work. The Mattson Case, With refere) to the alleged dismissal of the case of the state against Mattson, charged with an indecent assault upon & httle girl, Distriet Attorney Estelle said yesterday morning that he could not tell whether he wonld nolle the ease until he had seen Dr, Neville, whose testimony in the c will be of some value, A sis- ter of the child’s mother has the little un- fortunate now in charge, and says that the mother has left the town and her whereabouts are unknown. Witliams v The sta pers concer ad donejthe same, ave been no trouble what- ever, Woodbndge brothers offered to let Williams have the piano if he would pay the balance due upon it, a fair prop- osition, after the long time they have been waiting for theli money, U. 8. Storekeeper. Mr. John Jacobson, who has been oe- eupying the position of storekceper at the Willow Springs distillery, has been sucepeded by O, N, Watson, of Nebraska, City Who asiume d the duties of hus oflice I yestord THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CORPORAL TANNE He Arrives on His Way Pacific Coast. Yosterday morninga reporier for the Bee found in the presence of such a cot erie as Paul Vandervoort, Thomas Swobe, Major Clarkson and Major Davis ot Waho, the well known gentlemn Corporal James Tanner. He wore a dark brown coat, & large black felt hat and earried his cane as usual. He had just returned from the Pacific coast, to which place he went last summer during the soldiers’ reunion. He has since remained in that part of the country, viewing the scenes and taking vart in the political canvass which closed afew months ago. Corporal Tanner is one of the best known members of the G. A. R, and one who has several me- mentoes. in the way of missing limbs, of the late war, Democratic ascendaney in New York threw him out of his position in that eity, ana upon his return to that place he will assume an interest in a new addition to be made to a well known his- tory. He leaves for Chicago to-morrow. et from the The Abbott Opera Season—Sale of Seats, Those who desire to be present at what will undoubtedly be one of the most bril- Jiant musical performances ever given in this eity should not fail to secure seats immediately on the opening of the sale to- morrow for the operas to be sung by the Emma Abbott Co mmencing Monday, December 13, The indications at present are that the performances will be at- tended by the largest audiences that e assembled in this city. Dispateh ceived from New York and the principal citics state that at no time since its foundation has the Emma Abbott Opera Company been so strong and so completely equipped at - pres- ent. The company in fact is perfect in its ensemble. ~ A new and magnilicent corps of artists has been engagea the chorus and orchestra, so important torsin the success of an operatic pe formanc s been largely augmented and the wtention has been puid to all the det lways characterized the performances given” by the Abbott Co. In the operas which are to be given here the Emma Abboti Company will be seen ut its very best. Lizzie Annandale, who ma arded asone of the most popular sing this country is also with this and she, Abbott and Bertini f of prima donnas that it is very diflicult to equal. Montegrifio, the well known tenor, and Michelenn, the ndsome i v E cessful last h E Abboott s is also Pruette, the baritone, or Broderick, he is simply an indepensible appe to the Abbott Opera Co. The di ful chorus and _orchestra ar trusted to Signor Tom hands. Altogether the company strongest that has ever appeared in lish opera in this country. The operas to be given are “‘Lucretin ia,”” Mikado,” "*Bohemian Girl,” 1st,”” “Carnival of Ven rovatore.” 30! Thespians, the German Comedy ing at the Boyd, every made arrangements ¢ nature for @ perform- y on next Wednes- Mr. Puls, of company, now | of a satisfac ance by th day evening at Columbus, and Frid 1e play will be the A he same picee will be played in this city Sunday night week Tl Tl At the county jail there is a woman named Mrs, Pokarney, and three little bright and interesting children, the old- est of whom is ten years of age. The husband and father died in Dago alley some time ago, with $1,000 insnrance on his life. The woman 1s slightly demented and there seems to be no person to apply for the guardianship of the little on A Good Dose. Joe Bradley, a slippery n agent on the incoming Union Pacific train from the west, was arresied by Officer Duff « at the depot yesterday morning H d tried to ndle a senger by “holding out” $5 of a ten dollar note which been given him to change. He was taken before Judge Stenberg, tried, convicted and sentenced to thirty days'in the county Police Court. @EFive cases of drunkenness werelbrougnt before his honor yesterday One man paid a fine of other a fine of $10 and cf Three were discharged. W. L. Swartz was fined $1 and given ten days on bre Another suspicious char charged. Notice, All members of the Northwestern Travelling Man’s Ass'n will please meet at the Paxton hotel at 8 o’clock Saturday evening. EE T e Barker’s Hizh Basement. A force of workmen is busily engaged in ¢! 1z out the debris from the base- ment of the Barker ruin, and at noon their work was nearly finish i tent of the Barker brothers down the red stone wall, and in the new building, the plans for which are now drawn, to have the first story consist of & high basement. for the U. S. RAYMOND, Douglas and 15th, B. s all, Male and Female, Frank Oleson, one of the local force of letter carriers, is away from work this week on a honeymoon, part of which time his utilizing in putting his new home, on Bristol street, into shap He vas married on last Saturday night to Miss Ollie Strum, The Warrants Heady. City Clerk Southard says that the war- rants of the city for the past month will be ready to-day and those entitled to them may get them by calling at his oflice. goE Wanted, Business men in ebraska, Western Towa, Wyoming and Southern Dakota to handle the new chemical appliances of the Harden Hand Fire Extinguisher Co, of Chicago. Absolute control of terri tory given to proper parties. Write for terms, ete., GEo. F. WADE, Gen'l Manager, 1618 Capitol ave., Omaha, Neb, e Brevities, T. J. Tooley, a prominent attorney of Leavenworth, Kas., has removed to this city, where he will open an office. On next Thursday evening the loeal lodge of Modern Woodmen will entertain its friends at a social in its hali, 1818 Douglas stret, Officer Michael Dempsey is passing around the cigars. He has just receive 30 as & rewurd for a horsethief whom he captured on the 9th of July last. Mr. Arthur M. Pinto returned yester y from Florence, Wis., with his bride, nee Miss Nellie Fisher. The ceremony oceurred last week in Florence and was a happy affair. Mr, and Mrs, Pinto will make their future residence in this city. All the members of St. Philomena's Sodalities and those who are to be re- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11 ceived into the Soddiities next Sunday evening the 12th instg WAll meet this (Fri- day) evening at 7:30 In the Cathedral to make final preparatiensfor the reception 1.Brownell, whohag heretofore been Pullman agent in both Ofaha and Coun a1l Bluffs, will hereafterdevote his time to the latter place, his oflice in Omaha being closed. Pullmam i will be purchasable at the office of T. K. Cham- bers, the regular Union Pacific agent. Legg commenced a suit for £5,000 damages m the district court ay afternoon againstfChas, Shiver- he is the re-married widow of a former employe of , who was killed by falling through an clevator shaft on December 1884, ich O'Brien, one of the youngest tele- graphers and at the same time one of the oldest young men in the employ of the Union Pacitic, leaves to-night for ns- will resume the duties of ain dispatcher for the same He has just returned from Val- paraizo, where he has been employed by the company for some time The Omaha Business College hiter and debating society open the s with an interesting programme Satt evening at their rooms, southes Capitol enue and 16th sts. The follow- ing question will be discuss YR solved, That no good results obt Strikes.” The discussion will be open to the public. Friends are cordially invited. Judge Dundy yesterday morning issued amandamus, returnable next month, to compel the county of Kearney to pay a judgment of $2,000 rendered nst it at the June term of court, or of August Frank, The suit was brought on bonds which Kearney county attempted to default, and involves the validity of about 2,000 worth of bonds. ry — Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were December 9: C W Lyman to the Public pl piace being part of see’ filed lot 3. blk 1, Quinn’s add, w d—§2,000. Jehu 1 Hungate, trustee, to John M McMalion, lot 4, bik 15, Bedford place, w d— Lozan and wife to John F Mawhin- fLs of the 10 acres in nw 4 nelg 00, 1by, et al, to C M Sanford, lot 9, blk 10, blk 8 RRush and Selbys add, w Otto Bauman to the Public plat of Baumans 1st add to West Omaha being a sub of lots 4, 5, 6,7, 8 in Shiloh—Dedication. Henry Bruning, et al, to_Frederick Brun- i ftof e 1y lot 75, Hartmans add, t al, to Frederick Brin- Hartmans add, w d— ue and wife to Omaha Belt lots 14,15, blk 1, West to the Public plat of Spring 0w ig see 6, 14, 13 and ne ioution, e to the Omaha Belt rail lot 3, blk 17, West Omal ol valley being n 1§ of \ 14, 1 W L MeC part” of McCormick and husband to Arthur 2 ton, lots 9, 10, bk 2, Ciarendon add, w d— ). City of Omaha to the heiress of O'e Nelson 0x132 1t 8 of lot 1, blk 864 Ow.aha, q ¢—$400. Skiff to Lewis Hefwrod, lots 4, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, bIk 1, lots’ from 4, 14, W, A—S3.500. t al, to Aaron Meyer, lots 1, 2, Ik 1, Manhatten add, w d—S0 John T Dillon aud wife to Geo Bertrand lot 28, bik Paddock 1t place, w d— v S Beatty to Comfort I” Sack,lot 24 blk 4, and lot 12, blk 5, Ames place, w d—S000. G B Dandy and wite to Alex G Charlton, b Boy add, w 0. i impson S Renner, lot s blk 5V Arbor " p Omaha coun elected officers has 1lus- ilbert; deputy, James E. 1 conductor of the work, E. K. Long; surer, Meyer Hellmang secretary, J. B. Bruner; captamn of the guard, Michael Parr; conductor of the council, John Bamford; steward, John Reed; sentinel, William Mount. The of the grand council will ay, Dec. 16. Hume; prineir R Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short we'ght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can Royal Baxing Powder Co, 468 Wall St,, New York. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, 418 LAWEENCE STREET, DENVER, - - COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF ervows, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, t#FJUST PUBLISHED _&) And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “‘Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole torming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address — DRS, & . DAVIESON, 448 Lawrence St aver, Col. A MISTAKE Was made by the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY in not mak- ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to $13 with which to supply the demands of their tremendous trade. And having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18, they have concluded to fillin the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices, thereby giving to their customers extraordinary bargains in the height of the season in the most desirable goods. Accordingly they offer to close down the fol- lowing lots as follows: 85 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50, regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests, trimmed with fine quilted farmer’s satin and cord edge binding, for $12.75, the regular price $16, 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests, the coats lined with the celebrat- ed Rock Cassimere, the lining of the later being suitable for outside garments, worth at least $20 per suit, and the Vest lined with the fin- est red flannel, for $13.75, recular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line, consisting of 45 Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests, a novelty of the season, for $11.90; sold by other dealers at from $15 to $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pea Jackets and Vestsin two elegant shadesat $17.75; the regular price asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their tashionable children's velvet suits, from 4 to 12 years old, elegantly gotten up, suitable for Holiday Gifts, at $5.50 and $5.90, worth regular $12. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING. COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts B The Union Sewing Machine Made on Honor, ‘ Sold on Honor And Guaranteed, re established their business on the basisof SQUARE D ctuve. Confidence in its merits, warrant themin cate , Omaha. Ny that they mann To every enstomer on the honor of a com backed by the superior merits of the good FIRST CLASS TRADE ONLY. They desire live, energetic and responsible dealers in all unoceupied tervitory. ing for If you ave looking for a machine with whieh to undersell your neighbors, don't answer this advertisemout: but if you appreciate real merit, and wish to handle a sewing machine that will reflect eredit on your business, prove a soures of pleasure (o your cus- 'PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS, Address for particulars UNION M'F'G. CO,, OMANA, NEBRASKA, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR, 15th AND HARNKY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, . A COMPLETE SLT OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. M: r of the city st or county, or any other information desived, furnished free of charge upon application. Nebraska Nation THE LOUIS OMAHA, NEB THE LOUIS Paid up Capital. ... THE LOUIS VELVETEEN The STRICT AMINER may tryEVERY TEST of touchand Kight without” dizeoverng 1hat these are other thin the GENOA VEL- VETS, th: WIHIC the e Ak . 13th £t , Cor. Caplto! Avenvo. OB THY. TREATNINT OF AcL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. 5 30,000 Al e s, President. Eun,»\uh 2 Pracuce + K. Touzalin, Viee President. and remedics % 1 , Cu y form of dis micdical or surgical freatmcot, ind invlte all o come and investigate for themselves r correspond with us. Long expericuce in treat ing cases by letier coubles us to treat mmny casce scientifically without seeing thein WRITE FOR CIRCULAR o Braces, Club Fect, Curvaturcs of Disranrs or Woupx, P s, Ci Bronchitis, Iuhalation, Electricity, Par y, K Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and RN the facilities, & Collins, Reed. W. V. Morse, H'W. Yaes, Lewis 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam A Geacral Banking Busimess I i i would ruin veal vol- TEEN has Loxa ILAND, and must nded with any other volvoieen y vard of the GENUINE Lo rs the name und n ANTEE of wewr ue: WIS N con. 8peliod L0 U1 B I w, Inhalers, Braces, Tru anl all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauc ufactured and for sale. lhuanlgrkllnble idedical Institute making Pllvalg, peclal & Nervous Diseases NTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES cause produced, successfully treatc N. W. HAI;RIS & Co. BANKIELS, CHICAGO, Bonnsm Countios, Cities and ot high grado bought nnd sold. E. ‘Syphilitio poison from the syster, | Moo 8 Devonshire st.. Loston. without mercury, ence solicited. New restarative treatment for loss of vital power. - 3 o Maverick National - Dank amo and post-oflc BOSTON, MASS. e stamp, and we CAPITAL, $400,000 SBURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo rations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make hle t ters and place money by telegraph thro { out the United Statés and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sol¢ Exchanges in Washinglon mace for Ba without extra charge, We have a market for prime Investment s, and inyit trom States, Countics and Cities suing bonds. We doa general Banking bu invite correspondence. i o ASA P. POTTER, Presiden 1. Bl w v 4 {, U | eipt of pric ‘or furthor pa JOl W TORK, Caien. o N A (¥ G ALTLALT CO., &gk st Now Yo | OMBEes thanti ving 18 0f stern f Corresponds Hd by N. B, 'ALCONEL, NKENNESS e Bk our, TO MEN BnyoUs DisBasEs, AXNESS, BFERMATORRHGEA, IMFOTEN , GONORKH: R7, VARICOCKLE, 1. DI or' TuE Gexi send you, in pisin wrapper, PRIVATE CIRCULA vroN P BrECIAL AND RIVA STRIOTUR URIRARY an opinion. Peraons nnable o vieit us may be treated at thelr | homes, by correrpondence. Mcdiclnes and Instru menta sent by mail or express SECURELY P ED FROM OBSERVATION, no mari o contents or sender. One personal interview pre ferred Fifty rooms for the acom- modation of p Hoard and attendance st reasonable price all Letters to Omaha IedlcnlA:ldfd Surgical Institute, Gor. 13th 5t and Cavitel Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. % A it can be given i ) sue Kton e Jgoof the yoreg Raruiless, wad will effecy curo, whetlier tho patinul oF tea without & I8, 18 abrolutely Jmpossibility for the lig FOR BALE BY FOLLOWING DRI AGth wnd 1 L Omahs, ciits A D, FOSTL Oall or wrile for ! Farte of th E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8to12a.m. 2104 and TtoB p. m PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." U r‘.‘:w::(, wal and l;nt.fl‘:fl?:.' g ‘ w v . . MANHOOD'?;V RED . " | & A Ons box_will cura | themost obtinate case in four days oF losd i | Allan'tSolubleMedicatedougies, No nauseous Aoses of eubobs, 0onaiba or oil of v all i ol rf ; NAME PA i rha Ank for P S A Sar v P T o

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