Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1887, Page 8

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, The Delegates Arriving—The Oonfer- ence’'s Ohject Stated by Its Officers. Hon. H. H. Giles, president of the Na- tional Conference of Charities and Cor- rections, Miss Ella A. Giles, his daugh- ter, Prof. O. A. Wright, secrctary of the Wisconsin state board of charities, and other delegates to the conference, are in the city. President Giles is a fine, dig- nified looking gentleman of about three score years, whose appearance indicates benevolence and firmness. For a num- ber of terms he served as state semator inWisconsin, and used his influence to advance the good work in which he is en- gaged, As a worker for the cause of charities and corrections he_has labored hard for seventeen years. 1o a BEE ree porter he stated “Fifteen years ago, in Chicago, this work was commenced. There were but fourteen pre t, one being a lady, and it was icult to place the matter in effective working order, but a resolution was finally drawn un denoune- ing the county jails of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan as nurseries of crime. Four of the original promoters of the will be present at this conference. t progress has been made in the work and the condition of those incar- cerated for crime has been much im- d, while the methods of dispensing have been altogether re- idea now hmn§ promi- y class 3 ed that the need should be encouraged to help themselve: rather than solicit aid. To this end pro- vision for work has been made where the apvplicants are able to labor. Foreign emigration is a prominent subject in the public mind, especially in the east, and must be dealt with. Shipping insane for- eign paupers to the United States 1s especially deserving of our considera- tion. This matter was presented at St. Paul last year. One other question to be discussed is the ‘‘Advancement of the African and Indian races. Those com- prising the conference are members and officers of the various state board of charities and corrections as well rs inter- ested in the best methods to treat the eriminal and pauper classes. As to the oriminal clusses we believe the first con- sideration should be the reformation or unishment of the criminal. We ave views as to the insanc not generally accepted, but which will be when understood thorougly. The hopelessly insane should be placed in state institutions. There will be many subjects discussed and papers read.’” 0-morrow evening the conference will be held in exposition hall. Governor Thayer, Mayor Broatch, President Max Meyer, of ‘the board of trade, John 1. Thurston, J. . Woolworth and ex-Governor Alvin Saunders will de- liver addresses of welcome. Responses will be made by President Giles, Franl B. Sanborn, of Massachusetts and Fred H. Wines, of Springfield, 111, The conference promises to be large! attended and productive of much prac- tieal good in improving upon the many advanced schemes already devised to romote the objects involved. The ma- ority of the delegates will arrive to-day, a8 it 18 understood that all the eastern delegates collected at Chicago and will coms to Omaha in a body, Rev. Edward Everett Ih\!n‘ of Boston, will deliver the sermon on Sunday at 3 . m. EokLx (s opening exercises of the con- ference a double quartette, consisting of Mesers. W. 8. Riggs. & Van Kuran, Nut M. Brigham, Walter Wilkins, Dr. Wood- burn, Harry Buckley, S. 8. Keed and W. B. Downing, will render several appro- priate vocal pieces. SOUTH OMAHA NOTES, The city conncil meets to-night. Frank "Desmore has returned from a trip to Chicago. hd Mrs. Ella Sloane will depart Saturday to join her husband at Colfax Springs, Iowa. A very enjoyable dance was given Tues- day night at the residence of Mr. Riley, on the West Side. Fowler Bros. are putting electric lights throughout their packing house. Daniel Walker, proprietor of the ‘Walker house has sold out to a son, who has been engaged in the hotel business in Iowa. The Read house1s rapidly nearing com- pletion. R. Kalish has not as yet opened his store. Nelson, the porter on the dummy, while assisting ladies on the car on this morn- ing run, was pushed asideby a man who seédmed to be in a hurry and refused to give the Indies preference,whereupon the porter interviewed him according to the Sullivan style, and the rude fellow, being satistied with his punishment, took a seat when his turn come. M. J. Leonard has put on an addition to his saloon on Twenty-seventh street, in the shape of a lunch counter and chop house. William Connelly, & merchant of Lind- sy, Neb,, is in this city looking at the lghts. Lot 1in block 20 first addition, was told yesterday by D. Anderson to Mrs, Kate Smith for $1, Mr. David Anderson will ship 150 cat- tle to Columbus to be fed. South Omaha will have another boot and shoe store in a short time, Mrs. Kunder, who left her husband, Joseph Kunder, some months ago, re- jurned to the city yesterday and found her husband gone. “She will remain here |f Joseph will stay where he is. A special train of eleven cars of stock was sent to Gibbon, Neb. The grading on the B & M. railroad |s progressing rapidly. BURGLARY. Michael Conroy, one of the hardest eases in the city, cut the screen in a window of Howell's lumber yard office Tuesday night and entered the room with the intention of eleeping there. The occupant of the room, Benjamin Schoit- ing, eaught and held him until an oflicer came and locked him up, ‘This morning he was bound over to the district court In the sum of $500. RAILROAD MATTERS, COMMISSIONER FAIT J. N, Faithorn, chairn ern Freight bure C. M. Wicker, traflic manager of the Chicago & Northwestern road, and George L. Garman, of the Waestern Railroad Weighing association arrived in town yesterday, ana 1me mediately songht President Potter and Mr. Munroe, of the Union Pacific, and several of the officials of the B. & M., and with them drove to the stock yards. They have come to consider one of the lfmwmums recently made with shippers of live stock from this point. One of the results of the meeting will be the shipping of stock by weight instead of by the carload as heretofore, an agreement which it is clnimed gave the shipper an advantage over which the ro: have been uneasy, especially since the inereas- ing of the length of the cars to twenty- and thirty-four feet, A circular wasissued yesterday by Presi dent Potter, giving Mr." Munroe, general freight agent, jurisdiction over all the lines of the Union Pacific. HOW THE RUMOR AROSE, Mr. Dickinson, general superintendent of the Union Pacifle, by way of explana- tion of the possible originof the rumor of a feeling existing between himselt and the conductors of the road, says thatit may be ascribed to the fact that a con- ductor and engineer were discharged not long since for a reckless disobedience of orders, Freignt tramns 21 and 24 meet every morning at Cheyenue at 6:10 o'clock. At passing stations they are gowpelled to take the side track and wait, even if it should happen that the west going train is behind time. One morning No. 21 was not into Cheyenne at 6:10, and, under orders of his conductor, the engineer of No. 24 pulled out. About three milew east of Cheyenne the two trains met, but, fortunately, were stopped before they ran into each other. Theen- g and conductor of 24 were dis- charged. T. L. Bowman, of Le Mars, right of way agent of the Chicago & Northwest- ern road, 1s at the Paxton. P. P. Shelby. so_ long and favorably connected with the Union Pacific and one of Omaha’s favorite citizens, left for Salt Lake last evening. One of the stations on the new branch of the B. & M. west ot Schuyler has been named Cushing, after Mr. R. C, Cushing, of the rallroad contracting firm of Cush- ing & Mallory, of this city. On Monday next the Chicago & North- western road will commence to lay iron upon its graded line between Wahoo and Schuyler a distance of thirty miles. The road 18 already bridged and the work will be pushed rapidly to completion, by the contractors, Cushing & Mallory. A Mysterious Trunk. The trunk of a vender of a patent medicige called the ‘“Chinese Se- cret'’ was the cause of a sensation at the B.& M. depot Tuesday evening. The trunk emitted a most peculinr smell. Charley Hamelius, the baggagemun, was satisfied that it conteined a dead body, and with the horrid visions of a Maxwell-Preller tragedy dancing through his brain he called Ticket Agent Olcson and other depot dignitaries who, after each in turn ing a whiff at the trunk, gravely con- firmed Hameliug' suspicions; the city physician, Dr. Ralph, and other gentle- men of medical repute were suminoned and they, too, pronounced the odor as one familiar to them in the dissecting room. The chiet of police was summoned und word sent to the coroner to come and take charge of the dead body. The chief accompanied by two or three officers appeared and orders were given to watch for the coming of the owners. A few minutes later the innocent owner came rushing into the baggage room to see about his check, when he was sternly confronted by the chief, who apprised him of the discovery of the dead man, and ordered him to open the trunk. Despite the ex- planations of the medicine man, he was inally forced to comply. The ghas had spread and a_large crowd had ered. With bated breath they wal the turning of the key in the trunk and the raising of the lid. Nothing could be seen but a large board fitting into the top which completely hid the contents. Amid the deathlike silence the chief stepped forward and hfted the board, when there was disclosed, not the man' gled trunk and limbe dead man, but atrunk full of neatl: eled packages. The Cold Spell. About 11 o'clock yesterday the cold weather had reached its lowest point, and the temperature began to rise. Ac- cording to the signal service oflicers this wasnot a cold wave, but what they term acold spell. A cold wave only comes when the thermometer has already reached 45 degrees and suddemly des- cends 15 degrees more in a short period of time, esterday morning the min- imum was 48 degrees at 6'clock. Tues- day morning at the same hour it was 50 degrees. It appeared colder be- cause it was cloudy, 'The pres- ent cold _ spell started in north western Manitoba, thence into northwestern ~ Montana where the Omaha oflice first' discovered it. 1t then descended southeasterly, covered a belt of country extendlug from Minnesota to Wyoming. ‘ Yesterday morning it first reached St. Louis, and at 6 8. m. yesterday the temperature began raising in Mon- tana, At 60’clock yesterday morning the thermometer reached thirty-eight degrees Moorhead, at Minn., and there were light frosts. The lindication for jto-day in Omaba and vicinity are fair weather, fllowed by clouds and rains, with an in- creasing ligher temperature, NEW TOWNS, On the O, M. & St. P. Railway. The opening sale of lots in the new towns of Buck Grove, Bell and henwood will occur on August 31, September 1 and 2, respectively. These lots are located on the Sioux City and Maailla branch of the C., M. & St. P. rail\vn'y‘ and atford an excellent opportnnity for safe Vi ment - g A, PADLEY, Gen. Land Agent, Milwau : H. G. HAuGay, Land Com'r C., M., & St. P. railway, Milwaukee, Wis. e —— Another Warehouse. Tuesday Harris & Fisher bought the lot on the northeast corner of Seventh and leavenworth streets from John Powers, pny(nf for it the sum of $20,000. 1t is their intention to erect upon it n handsome warehouse, which may be used for wholesale purposes. Mr. Powers in- tends to move his cooperage to the bot- toms, Mr. Harris leaves next week for Los Angeles, where he will hereafter reside, but it is his intention to invest nearly all his money in Omaha’s real estate and industries. Dress Cutting School, 1613 Howard. Lessons given in scientific dress cutting free of charge for the next fifteen days. Visitors nvited. e — Highway Kobbery, Joseph Krasensky, an employe of the stock yards, was walking along the hill on the west side yesterday at about 8 o'clock, when he was accosted by rour men, who took him aside and two held him while the other two went through his pockets and took $5, all the money he had. They each took §1 and handed $1 back to him and then skipped. Two of the men are known to be hard cases, having just completed a sentence of ninety days each in the county jail. One of the others, who is unknown, was cap- tured about 10 o'clock. Disputed Title to Furniture. The Co-operative Land and Lot com- puny claims that there is a mistake in the statement in 8 morning paper in ref- erence to furniture purchased by them from a woman on Davenport street. Hill & Young, not Dewey & Stone, had a claim on the furniture and the company succeeded 1n securing the property after some slight trouble, occasioned by the woman's failure to inform them of the licn on the good: Anhenser-Busch Block, The new plans of the Anheuser-Busch building on south Thirteenth and Jones have at length been completed and work- men are now engaged in making ready tor their erection. With the exception possibly of the Nebraska and the First National banks it will be the finest struc- ture on Thirteenth street and will cost #100,000. There will be a frontage of 215 feet on Jones street and run thence 125 feet south to the aliey, leaving a front of beautiful design on Thirteenth street. A Dangerous Avenue. The condition of Park avenue 1s being severely commented upon by many of the psidents, who declare that it is ip an al- st impassable condition, especially to buggies and other vehicles after night- fall. There is, it is claimed, but oue road- way for drivers, and that is on the must side of the thoroughfare, to reach which one has to cross several ridges of rails and ties, which cannot be sccomplished with- out seriQus Kisk, “ANOTHER QOW DY'E po.” Van Htten Does Some Acto- batic Feats in Law, Danlel Van Etten is a lawyer. 8o says his certificate. He is also a surveyor, & school teacher, a preacher, In fact Dan- fel can come to judgment in about any professional way. It scems that in Au- gust, 1880, Mrs, Danfel Van Etten pur- chased a bill of goods from one Abra- hams, a Farnam street furniture dealer, for $159. Notes were given for payment with a chattel for security. A sec- ond bill of goods was purchased with like bonds. Then Mrs. Yan Etten procured other articles, paying in the meantime certain installments. "A few daysago her husband claimed that the first mortgage was paid in full and that the money had gpot been applied to the proper credit, e wanted the mortgage cancelled and brought suit against Abra- hams before Justice Crawford of the Seventh ward. A change of venue was taken to Justice Read of the Third ward. The case came on for trial before the iat- ter official and after the plaintiff’s case and part of the defendant's case had been heard, Mr. Van Etten had the case dismissea without prejudice. Immedi- ately afterwards he commenced suit on be- half of his wife for the same cause, of action before Judge Crawford. Abra- hams, the defendant, became angry and replevined the goods. John Chesteriield King, the constable, served the papers. He was met by Michael Donahoe, a dep- utized constable from Judge Crawford’s court, wno had order of arrest for Abra- hams, et al. Then ensued a constabulary war in which King came out victorious. The goods were taken and the Abraham party was taken before Judge Read, Then came Van Etten and demanded they be taken before Judge Crawford. This Judge Reed refused to do and the prisoners were discharged. Subse- quently Mr. Van Etten commenced a re- plevin suit on his own behalf for the fur- niture, but it is doubtful it he will find the property. Altogether this is the labyrinthine legal case ever known in these parts. D i The State Grange. The State Grange, through its presi- dent, has applied for and been accorded a prominent place on the fair grounds for a headquarters tent, The place will be a handy and welcome center for th pm- bers of the body while in attendance at the fair. ‘The Fair association has issued compli- mentary season tickets to all the clergy men residing in the city, and hopes that the tickets will be put to daily use. The freedom of the grounds has also been cxtended to the coming veteran volunteer fireman of New York city, who will spend three days here during fair week. The invitation has been accepted in behalf of the visitors by the Omah association of veteran volunteer firen but no d“f There wil n, has been chosen for the visit. ill be no public demonstration in connection with the affair. Army Notes. Leave of absence for fiftcen days has been granted Licutenant W. H. Camp, Seventeenth infantry. The following officers have been re- lieved from further dutyin connection with the department ritle competition, and will return to their respective sta tions: Lieutenant H. H. Wright, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson; Lieutenant Abner Pickering, Second infantry, Fort Omaha; Licutenant J. 8. Mallory, Second infantry, Fort Omaha; Lieutenant W. A, Mercer, Eighth ull:\mrly, Fort Robinson; Lieutenant Grote Hutcheson, Ninth cav- alry, Fort Niobrara; Licutenant W. M. Wright, Second infantry, Fort Omaha; Licutenant C. M. Pettit, Eighth infantry, Fort Niobrara: Lieutenant A. B. Shat- tuck, Sixth infantry, Fort Douglas. An Expensive Sewer. It has cost the city $32,800 to mend the breakage of the Tenth street sewer near Brownell Hall, The person who had in charge the digging and filling of the sewer trench is responsible for the break- age. Instead of using dirt and sand to fill the trench, munure, straw, stick and kindred refuse were dumped in. ‘The settling of this padding below the pipes has left them unsupported at places, and naturally they have given way to the strain from abo Armbrust Found, George J. Armbrust, the Cuming street merchant, who mysteriously disappeared about two weeks ago, was found Tues- day in Kansas Citv by Detectives Emery and Dingman. He claims that he did not know how he reached that place, not being aware of his traveling until he woke up in the town. His brother has gone to Kansas City and will return with him to-day . Irish Nationa! L>ague, On next Sunday afternoon there will be a very important meeting of the Irish National League in St. Philomena hall, Ninth and Howard streets, at 2 p. m., at which all the members are expected to be present. Intercsting and important businsss will be transacted. HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE Something entirely new and sells at sight. ~_Bar- t Steamless, Odor- Boll-Over-Kot- ricg all stemm and odor of the chimney. Patent Steasmor _attachment alone worth the price. Agents wanted, male or femalo in every town in Nebraska. Profits $5 to $10 per day. _ Liberal torms and exclusive terri- on, ‘Send stamp for circular and torms. 8 gt., $1.85; 10 qt., $8; 14 qt., 3 General Agent, Omaha Neb., . O. Box 483, Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ek, Paid up Cavital, . ......$2560,000 Surplus......... ceeenes 42,600 t. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President, W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzaln, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte N.W. Harris & Go RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. No aperation: no pain; no detention from business. Adapted to chikiren as well as grown people. Hundreds of autograph testimonials on fle. All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. CoOoxK oom 6, 1614 Douglas SL.Omlhu.Neb.‘ LOSTRANN: it P “r'“ Il'limri lndévil:finellcuum POWDER Absolutely Pure. powder never varies. A marvel of pur. rength and wholesomenoss. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphato powdars, Sold only in cans. “RovaL BAKING FOWDER Ce, T Li o DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, The O1d Reliabls Specialist of many yenrs ex- perience, treats with wonderful success all LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, LA, RUPTURE, cured without FISTO- FE OR bsTiIC Trents all forms of Thront Lung, Nervo and Blood diseases, all Chronic discates nnd De- formities far in advance of any fnstitution in this country. These who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of uny Privata or Blood disease can be cured for onethird the Cost At our Private Dispensnry, 314 South 1th street, Omaha, Nab. RUPTUIE ¢ured without pain or hinderance rom business. Llnl!s By this treatment & pure Lovely Complexion, free from slowness, freckles, blackhoads, e ‘emalo weak- i Henduches Debility, Sl lessness, Depression and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EY Acute or Chronic Inflam mation of the Eyelids or Globe snd tar or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of ono or both eves, and Tumors of Lid. Inflammatton of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafnoss, or Paralysis, §inging or Roaring nolses, Thickened es promptly cured. rvous Prostrition, General permatorrhoea, Som- Night Emissions, 088 of Vital Power, essness, De: {!Ol’l ency, Loss of Memory, Confusfon of Ideas, Blurs Before the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, (Gloom ness, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Society, Eagily Discouraged, kn\ck of C dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for 8tudy or I ness, and finds life a_burden, Safely, Perm: nently and Privately Cured. & | Diseases, 8yphilis-~a‘di- L seaso most horrible in its results--completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Soros, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, gl 8 in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Eniargemont of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured When Others Have Faile Kidney and Bladdor troubles, Woak B Burning Urine, Frequency of Y rinating, Urine high colored oF milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaa, Gleot, Cystitls, eto., promptly and sately cured. Troasonable. Charg: B lood oison venereul * taint PRI ] B gleet, stricture, feminal emissions, loss of sex: ual power, weakness of the sexual organs,want of desire in malo or female, whothor from im- prudeut habits of young or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily Aud permanently cured. Congultation freo and strictly confldential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters an- cored unloss aceompanicd by four cents in p for pamphlot and list of viotly cash. Call on or ad- R. FOWELL REEVES, No._814 Bouth 15th 8t. . Omaha, Neb. Wi, MO INTORR. B. £, HODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Doalers in city and country property of ail descriptions, General information to new- comers freely givon. HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. —— A Regular Graduat Medicine and Spe- cial Practitioner. Authorized to treat all_Chronic, Nervous and **Special Diseascs.” a (Whether caused by Imprudence, Excess or Contagion) Seminal ‘Weakness, (night losses) Sexuul Debility, (l0ss of sexual’ power), Nerv- ous Debility, Blood Disorders, etc. Cures guar- Charges low anteed or money refunded. Thousands of cases cured. Ag are important. All medicines ared for each individual case, o Injurious ar Poisoaous Compounds Used. No time lost from business. Patients at a distance treated by letter and express. Medicine sent everywhero free from gaze or breakago. No Delawin Filling Orders, For a 2-cent stamp will mail FREE, * Essay on Man, an Tmportant Quey an MPTOM list 0 which to et full history of your discase. State your case, send for terme. Al wo sk is & trial, mail, ecrecy observed either in person or by OFFICE HOURS— 0to 128 m.. 2 t05 and 7 to Kp. m. Mention Omaha Weekly Bee. ~THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the siato. Location central, uppontments Arst class. Headquarters for commercial men #nd all political wnd pub in thelr very wors reapond wiih us, if y0u Wil be gurprised (4 know 1 re ae doing. " Tiiere ap t son on a gigantic soale. NEARLY DONE. The carpenters and painters who have for some weeks past had pos= session of our upper floors, are about finished, and we are happy to _ state we shall in the near future, open all our floors tor business. The elegant passenger elevator we are now putting in will make access to the upper floors easy. The tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make vreparations for the coming sea- We are now having manufactured, and will soon have on exhibition, the handsomest and richest lines of Fall and’ Winter goods, and when everything is ready, we shall show a stock of mens’ and boys’ clothing second to none in the country. In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a complete line of hats. rear of the second floor, and will contain a larger stock than any hat house in the city. As the goods will be all new, we shall only show thelatest styles, and we shall sell them with the same low margin of profit as we do all our other goods. This department will occupy the All goods markad in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p..m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. (ELECTRIC BavTinIL Cor, 13th 8t. and Oapltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. ¥OR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AKD APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE New VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE [ AKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. yphilitle Poison removed ive Treatment for Al Biood Diseases mccensfully treated. BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special and Kereous Diseases, Seminal woak Biermatgythcea, Tmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhacs, Geet, sud ™ 1 Socein. Hooma for jatlenta. Address OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU I, Jor Menamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol AV. 0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. ‘The proprietor of the Omaha Medical and Surgi- cal Institute has published a valuable se. of books and pupers upon chronicund sur Goformities, and tne metkods Of cure walch Kivon him ¢ 16 reputationof being the most skiliful nidsuccessful apecialist in the west A made t institute so o rated thut medicines are seat to fents rocolt a1 o v ory atate in Che union the o books s one wol ne upon aervou eases of the sexual a rgical of disenses of atment. I'a ers np: . paralysis, fits. B butiery for home Unlike ‘most b doctor tree. they do not consiat of teatl: with fictitious mamesand initials, or rubbisi kind. butare plain descriptions of disea 5. new discoveries in medioine. & n cu e e 2NN NIRRT NN AN 7 THEOLD | - Califomia Specialit, /—Will Open a Dispensary at—, 7 SN o2 <] c= = — = =) == > —" i = — = N ¢ and Dodge Sts. ¢ 7 L00K FOR HIS AD. N ¢ THISPAPER. \ New Town of Harbine, Midway between Fairbury ard Beatrice on the C. K. & N. K It Lots Cheap on Easy Terms Address C, B. LETTON, Fairbury, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, F—I_—Rfi_b? FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGANS, zpeacy Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET- DEWEY & STONE, L SRR gR RS RS 2R RS R S 2SS SRR S APt D S R Ll A t FURNITURE IROR G SO0 FF B QCNON ED GRG0 K08 DNCHBARIHRAN O Y A magnificant dispfi? of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom the best guarantee of the excel- St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- lence of these instruments tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention WOODBRIDGE BROS,, SP ECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially 1 those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to cosrespond without del Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous druzs. Patients whose cas®s have been neglected, badl treated or paonounded incurable, should . not fail to write us concerning their symp= toms. All letters receive imme: tention, JUST PUBL And will Le mailed FREE to any an receipt of one 2 cent stamp. actical Observations on Nervous Debility and Exhaustion, to which is added Essay on Marriage,” with impertant chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable nicd- ical treatise which should” Le read by all young men. - Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, -~ 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis; Mo, ddress PEOPLE uffer 3 *Uowas sompy < In'A jend stanfp BT WGk, INVENTOR, 19) WABASH AY., GHiCAGD, & 1