Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 8

i o R Omaha and Councit \ TH NEW YORK VETERAN FIREMEN . Their Beception and Parade in Omaba Yesterday, A SPLENDID STREET SPECTACLE. Bluffs “Vets" the Line—=The Omaha Department—An Ele- gant Parade. The Firemen's Parads, The parade reception yesterday morn- ang in honor of the New York veteran firemen was a succoss in every particular. ' At 9 o'clock the different fire organiza tions commenced to form at Tenth and gownnl streets, the point of starting. rom different avenues came the vet. erang and paid men of Omaha, ail with bands in the lead, In fi there was music in the air, and it is hard to tell whether the notes of the band or the cool September breeze had most to do with the entle waving of the buntin, Ilu g5 and lecorations on the streets, ) Omaha fire department was first on the grounds. Then came the veteran laddies of the uny headed by Joo Teahon, of Fire King No, n the carriages were many of the best citizens of Omaha. Such men as A. 8. Jones, Henry Pundt, Max Mevor, Louis Heimrod, Tgnace Sherb, S Frank Dellone, Richard Me* Cormick, Louis Faist, kEd Wittig, Patrick Desmond, Charles A. Dewey, Edward Rothery, Richard Wilde and & great many other well known Omahans marched in good order as they used to run when the fire bell tolled years ago. Chiet Galligan was early on the grounds, and in fact he was everywhere, and he gave orders thut would gi the good lplru to each and every visitor. The Council Blufls firemen arrived early in the day. Chief John Tem- pleton was i charge, and as a guard of honor ex-Chief Pat Lacey nlned him, Frank Levin represented o 3 as foreman; I A. Cooper No. 2 and K. H. Gennalle No. 1. \Vll”fl the old veterans of New York were getting the uniforms ae 1 reception committee made its appear- ance on Tenth street. It was headed by Senator Manderson, Congressmuan Mc Shnne and Mayor Broateh. Then fols lowed the police and fire commissgion, Messrs, Smith, Hartman and Ben- nett and then came the coun- cil, Max Meyer, president the board of trade and several prominent citizens. The New York veterans, headed by George W. Anderson, president of the association, me up Tenth street in grand style. They wore the usual fire- man’s helmet, and vy dark blue coats, and made an impression that only an old New Yorker can properly realize, Their step and carringe was military, their bearing such as only belongs to gentlemen, and as they pas i strect cheer after ('le'r Z passage. At the corner of Howard the real parade c menc . CAPPA QUALLED BAND started a lively marching time and the finest vrocession Omaha ever witn was then inaugu- rated, First me Chief J. J. Galli- gan of the Omaha xL}- rtment, a; gociated with ex-Chiefs J. F. Shecle and A. J. Simpson, all mounted. The Cappa Seventh regiment band followed with the old veterans drawing their old time hand engine. The; doubled up on the rope, half of the 110 visitors being on the inside of the *istring’’ and half on the outside. Engincer Willinms took charge of the lead and to his right and left res- poctively oo Engincers Lamb and Jleary.” When the procession reached the house of No. 8, Presitont Anderson was given a horse. Iu took “Spud” Far and four firemen to put him on, and then the old excelsior vets had a grand lingh. “lam l|(ly -five years old, said Ande gon, “and I've never been on a horse be- fore in my hfe,” THE COI BLUFFS VETERANS eame next, ex-Chief Pat Lacy in com- mand, There was Blufls City No. 1, l‘rmlk Geanelle, foreman; Phoe- mx No. 2, Cooper, foreman, and Rescue No. 8, Frank Lanie foreman and Durant mmp'uny, of Omaha, came afterwards headed by the Union Pacific band, Charles Fischer held the trumpot and it must be said that the boys under his command made one of the finest dis- [p)lxl\snlllm Jay. Afterwards came the maha Vete Volunteers headed by Min, S. France and Joe ]‘(mlmn There were one hundred and ten Omaha veterans in line, and with their Iinen dusters and wh hats presented a very After those came ome forty carringes filled with lead- ing ens of Omaha including [ Senator Manders Shane, Mayor Bry officers, n, Congressman Me- atch and the municipal THE SECOND DIVISION was under command of Assistant Chief Balter of the fire department. He rode in the new buggy lately purchased for him and was driven by the old veteran fireman, George Blake. The department appartus was in line and was gmly deo- vrated. No. 2 had flags all over ~ their oart and so neatly arranged that the word “Welcome'' in red, white and blue Was conspicuously prmum--ut No. had A fireman’s hat i varied colored flowers, the Chemi shown like a new pin, the big truck witn four horses attached was florally re- splendent. THE END OF THE MARCH was at the Millard hotel. Here the dis- bandment oceurred, Prof. ppa called his band to the balcony of the hotel and sever:al pleasing tunes were rendered. After tho veterun New Yorkers wore re- freshed under the guidance of [ W. Miner and Chief ..\lng:m thoy took car- ringes for A DRIVE AROUND THE CITY A pleasant featurs of the pa- rade was the presence of Mes. dames Morgan, Barrett, Class, Swith, Levy, Tslmage, Darrow abock, D, Anderson, 8. A, Anderson '\ml Hortenso Pierse, the coichrated singor, who oceu- pied carringes in the proc and wore New York and Omaha badges con- gpicuously, T left for Cali the concert. ) train on the Union a8 happy as lords. ion night after quartered at their ific tracks and are As oue of thew ve= marked “We are going across the continent to see wher New York men first started a st Dave Broderick, for instance, who eruelly murdered by Judge Terr: an old fire laddy. Mark Gray was the first chied of “Frisco and he used to run with Lady Washington 40 of New York, 1tell you wa haven't passed a place be- tween New Yor! mnl Omaha where we could not take off our huts in memory of adead New York firemen or give a hearty shake to one who has become rich and prosperous. Chanfrau’s ‘Mosa’ is dead, lvul his spivit still lives.” VETERANS, L‘omp]um t of TUE The following is the Omaha veterans who appeared in line in uniform, There are many others who could not appear on account of business engagements, absencs from the city, sickness, ote L W, Miner, Aug, \'mf *h“ . Jardine, Albert § Obarles Fisher, Gustave Iln-neke. ", Behmitz, Andy Frick, L B, J. Ryan, Fred Schaoter, Ku Joa Kaudaoh, A Shull, Ed Rothery, onry Punit “Fony Denus nk Alurphy 7, Rile Orowell, J MN nrmh-l(. “E. L. Stone, James Fr 4 Krug, Willinm me, 3 nel Burns, . Lane, Holwan, illam Kelly, M W. Everitt, PatO. Hawes, Otto Nesderwiser, (‘ni)nln Wileox, Joe Standeven, James Mc(ieath, ull, F. P. Hanlon, II rry Taggart, Joseph Teahon F.J. McShane, Andy Monihan, ‘reighton, Louis Grebe, John Roach, 8. Van Doren, L. Kroiteh, J. l' 'lln-l'ly. W. J. Kennedy, N. Withnell, A. Cogshall, .M. l\nuwr. Mart Knmgq. Louis Helmrod, Revel mnce, Phil Lang Ed Witti John Butler, Fred l,nwe. ‘A. Rosenwig, John Mulyihill, Fred Schwid William Mack, Fred Fraegen, ¥. 1. Kosters, M. fluhlnlllllh. Ignace Scherb, C. G. Hunt, P. H. Allen, C. B, Bein, < erns, -lul- Val dulor‘c . Klefner, Ed. Maurer, James .Inmu l‘rnmf-hke, V. J. Whitehou (.lounm lwlchml onald, o Hophine, 1. tHahn [} H’III |‘Ai|lllllld 2K i)‘\m. o A. Polack, 8. C. Rediield, Louis Stein, Frank Dellone, A. A. Gibson, Thomas Meldram, J: V. Wiknan, der, John J. Curtis, llmnn* Fale Mul l).\\ul Kual Fred Starman John Caultield, IV James Callaban, 0. C. Oleson, Geor, Wlmlm-k. . 1. 5. M. Owens, i Bekton, Qeorge N. Sicken, M. 'E, Cowen, Sol Prince, —. Merritt, Peter Dowdall, L. Fai Fred Zotzmann, P, Besen, 1. C. Hartman, . Ruff, 1L, Licterberger, te Galligan Willam St Fred Belim, Van Ostrai John Baumer, Herman Kudé, James Baitd, M. Lawless, Adai Snyder, James Cosgrove, Doe Malcom, Huzh Flanagan, Janics Shields, John Logan, Goodrich, Bili' Henry, Joe Burns Thomus Faulkner, A. 8. Jones, Anderson, ames Donnelly, rank Kosters, NOTES. e lady friends of the firemen were most gencrous. Bouquets were plentiful aund beautiful. Even Charlie Salter's parrot cage was decorated, John Byrne, of the well-known firm of & Byrne, New York city,is with the He was the only Irishman who voted for Harry Howard in vears gone by. John was very much astonished to find some of the “Viehy' water that comes from his establishment in New York on sale in Omahu The New York ‘'vets intend to enter their president, Anderson, at the next Jeromes park races as a gentleman rider. Red shirts were all the style yesterday Somebody asked for ex-Chief John Decker, of "New York, yesterday, He wasn't with the boys, “Veni, vidi, vi; was the motto on the v ans double decker, [t is very appropriate on this visit to Omaha. ‘Iney have come, they have scen a fine city and <~un~|m-rmx the aflections of the peo- ple of this locality. The mal the ve! ns was particularly noti hing of able A large audience munlml the cc of the fumous Capy New York § regiment band last evening at Exposi- tion hall. After the overture from “William Tell,” Mr. L, W, Miner intro- duced Senator Manderson, who made a very happy specch. He neatly wel- comed the New York veterans, and { the volunteer firemen, who 1ce the advent of the patd depart :nts, been put on the retired list, In alf of the Omaha paid department he preseated to the New York veterans floral helmet, *““The fireman’s helmet,” id he, ‘‘shie as ever did the helmet the knights of old.” dent Anderson, of the Now York ) associntion, made an appropri- ate response, and took oceasion to pay a handsome compliment to the people of Omaha and to thank them for the cor- dinl reception which had been extended to_the visitors. Max Meyer, president of the Omaha 4 of trade, was next introduced by Mr, Mines, and after making a few rather witly remarks, prs sented to the New Yorkers a beautiful sul\u- trumpet Yire King No. 2. President New Yurku)',\, wde T appropriate response in behalf sociation, Tho concert was then resumed with a cornet solo by Walter Rogers, who so de- lighted the audience with s skiliful playing that he was given a rapturous encore, to which he responded This was followed by a selection from *Lucia di Lammermoor,” by the band. Mr, Adolph Glose now gave ‘‘Valse do uliet”’ upon the piano. He responded to the enthusiastic encore with an admir- able imitation of a music box. Each of his performances showed wonderful skill, which was appreciated bv his auditors. When Miss Hortense Pierse made her appeatance sho was greotod with very warm applause. It wiil be re- membered that she sang at the Omaha music, a festivalin Juno, 1836, Lasteven- ing she sang Rossi tabbit Mater,” accompanied | The accom- puniment, however, was at times too strongz. Upon being reculled, she sung a ballaa, with piano accompaniment. In this numbver she had abundant opportu- nity to show the wonderful range of her sweet and rich soprano voice. The remainder of the programme was rendered in an equally charming manuer, and the unanimous verdict was that the concert was one of the best musicul treat ever enjoyed in Omaha, ‘The New York veterans and band left at midnight for San taking with them ||l|' ant impressions of the metropolis of Nebraska. the head of as hraye of another I The Departure, If the welcome extended to the New York fireracn was eonsidered enthusias- tie, the scenes attending their departure, after their acquaintance of two s had begot wutual friendship between them and their Omsha guests, esnnot be de- seribed with even superlatives. An idea of the departing cercmonies must be best conveyed by an aggregation of the de- tails attending them and a personal w tion of the participants, After the concert at the Exposition building, what money could not hire the | Cappa band to do, was accomplis they expressed it, by their de the town red on their recognition of the hospitalities received. sdingly they formed ranks and in their march to the depot played without cessation twenty-tive air Arrived there 1 out, the chief ¢ n halt in the , and to the New York aad Omaha v mbled the gre: appa him- se ‘f with his hat and baton side, designed to make speech, remurk,” he suid in tones no less musieal than the harmony he had been playing all night, when lus band with a la bazoo accompaniment mwrrupu-d him by ery- ing out 1 chorus,"*Whois Capoa,” in one answoring it in the next with the famous gog ot the Seventh Ne w York regiment, o's first in war, fiest in peace and first inthe h s of hls countrymen. A musical olo composed of “Auld Lang Svne™ and the “Girl 1 Left I< hind Mo followed, while the veter ans’ train backed in and tho ory of “All A 14 warned thom thy air llecting hours in Omaba bad . ended and, that - they. were elosed {forever ard that those vigiting.anid thoge receiving mluht never. perhups lock into each others' the thonght e e AR . 5 S A A APt b o to | kindly faces this side of eternity, lent an air to the scene that will linger long and lovingly in the minds and hearts of all present. Exterior ceremony was forgot- ten and the scenes of departure are best ;ihescnbml by the utterances atiending em *“This man," said “Owney" Ward, hug- ging Dick W ilde, “1 knew (uru two years ago when we both worked at the butcher trade luzvfllt‘r " “Yes," said Chief Galligan, ‘“‘and when Dick first came to Omaha and heard the first alarm bell, he used to say: ‘Wait till 1 get my butcher cart togother and I'll put out the wlml(- fire.” "'Then the full band of Ypu played “Johnnie Get Your Gun'’ ;\m the llvely strains set everyone dane- ng. When the musical uproar ended J. W, Miner said he had a few words to say, but what they were no one will ever know, for the New York veterans de- scended upon him like the typical wolf on the fold, and captured his hat as a trophy of remembrance. Then the band nlx\)n] “You'll Re- member Me.” " When quiet was restored, a t-n( resplendent in a light white “nlv then undertook to III.l e o speech, unll the mdvh\uzuhlc Cappa led off in ““I Had Fifteen Dollars.” ‘This set the entire party in a motion in a auadrille, which he undertook to lead by asserting a thumping match with his white hat as principal against every one else’s dicer, and the result was he was vanqu hed in' the conflict, and while the band pl l)ul “While ‘This Old Hat Was New,” Miss Pierse, the soprano, awakened from her slumbers and entering heartily into the sports, re- quested Chief (n\|l| an to bring her_the shredless hat, hl carrry this to New York,” she said, “in memory of tos night's fun. Then Cappa_ or- dered Rul]ing Home in the Morn- ing, Boys,” and the ticket agent of the Wabash went about like a roaring lion, trying to convince every- body that there a uscless hat in the parly A stray locomotive hnmwmng to whis- tle, he signal of “all_aboard,” and a3 eyes began to grow moist with memo- ries tender, Jim Boyle, the New York plumber, llmu«'hl there would be a freeze, and started out in search of a job. Cappa_said he felt si but when George Hoffman, the physician of the pxrl\ bruuuhluu! a drug, the g'lll:mt leader ordered “instraments up,”’ and t\l{e band played the “Girl I left Behind Me.” Bill McMaton, in the lull, tried to tell the crowd that he was o partner of Riley, of hotel fame, but he never fin- { his story, for he was thrown into the «nln'um IeDowell, of Ninth avenue, said he knew something about the tarifl’ on wet goods, and at the end of his dis course somebody pr\w\'xm‘d a card read- ing, “I'm great at l\m}. elf, but you you knock me out.” ‘T'hen Phil. winked at Cappa, and the never tiving Jeader winked at his band, and **You'll Not For- get Me, Mother, When ['m Dead” fol- Towed 28 a go-as-you-please solo. A tap of the gong and a_shrill whis announced the momentof departure, President Anderson, standing on steps of the moving train with uncove: head and surrounded by his comrades and the ladies of the party, said: Gentlemen of Omahi—Let me thank the rd you once again on behalf of the New York liremen for your hospitality. s we move westward through the trackless grasses ot the prairies, shall think of our w Omaha welcom, and in after years, when the recollection of this trip ‘of (nmnnh will fill the gaps in future d; believe me, the suceessful efforts of the volunteer firemen of Omaha to make our short stay here so pl 1t will ever recur as one (]u {ho most pleasant memories of our ives.’ The last words of Anderson were al- most lost with the departing train, but their echoes were revived by the deaf ing cheers of the firemen at hom rackets and Roman eandles made a bla; lighting up the scene of departure, whi will not be soon forgotten. The recep- tion and enl inment of the New York firemen guests will not be '-m)u fnr'mllun in Om Chiet Gal Miner, « the business n of the succes In(:onl)t..) 'm:md vuurclm re $100 casn, bal mi-annual payments. ‘This is un u-murlunlly to double your money before further payments are a required. Secure one now. A. P. TUKEY, 1324 Farnam st. Any person giying mfnrm.mun to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will umfc r a favor on him. He left O'Neill, Neb., three years since, and has not since been heard from, B. F. Rosrkrs, ('Neill, Neb, DASHED OUT HIS BRAINS, A Boy Killeda by Falling Into a Well. While drawing water from the well at his home, Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth streots, yesterd: evening about 6 o’clock, Herman Groman, a boy thirteen years old, slipped and fell into the well. In s descent he struck the bucket and dashed out his bruns. The body was recovered and the coroner notified.” An inguest will be held this morning at 9 o'clue k. A Priest Arrested, Another asinine arrest by two of the eity’s finest came to light this morning. On Wednesday night Detective Horrigan and Officer Johnson arrested Father Robbins, a Canadian priest, as a suspi- cious ¢l ster, simply and solely be- cause he was carrying o valise along the street at o te hour in_the night, was on his way to the Metropol tel when he was held up by the oflicers. but He endeavo to expliain himself, the policemen would not listen. He hustled off to jail and eompellea to re muin there all’ night. In tue morning released lim, and de- arrest as a st II]mI on, 1ts superior eXcelionce praven 1n millions of bomes for more (hnnlg'mru'r of a century, Itis used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the hunds of the Great Universi: tiea, &S the Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful.” Dr. Prico’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonin Lime, or Alum. Sold Dulv in'cans. BRICE BARING POWDER CO., AW VORK CHICAG 7, Louie POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomonoss. ~Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, Atd_cannot be Sold in competition witty the miultitude of iow ort welght alum or phosphate powders. Rovar erKINl PowpER Co. GAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hercby certify that we supervise the arranged mmlls for all t Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisfanit State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the same nre conduciod with hon, 1n good faith toward all parties, i 17e the Cempany to use this certificate with fac similea of our signature attached, in its ndver tisements.” COMMISSIONERS, Wothe undersigned fianks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in_Tho Louisiana State Totteries which may ve presontod at our coun: ers, 4. H, OGL 1 BY, Pres. Louisinna National Bk. ¢ 8. State National Bk w Orleans Nat'lliank nion Nutional Bank, NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lonigania State Lottery Company Incorporated in 18 25 y arshy tho Leg islat ddeationnl " and Churitable | pirpotag 100,001 ehich ' roserve fund of LA LDWIN, Pres, KOHN, Pres. ng populir vote its franchiso was of the presentstate coastitution adopted rted on und endorsed ny state. ver kenles or postpones. Its Grand Singlo Number Drawings tke pluce monthiy, wnd tho Semi-Annual Driw inig x months (June and De ) " RITY TO WIN FORTUNT, class 1 in the A A e Tues® day,Sep, 1 Ath Monthly Drawini. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. % Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $', LIST OF PIIZE PITAL PRIZE OF $150,0 1CA 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND Pit i 2 LARGE PRI 4 LARGE Pl 20 PRIZ B0 10 “ 200 @ [ZC 50,000 APPROXINMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $30,000 3 i 20000 ¢ o 10000 1,600 Terminat £ 50,000 2,179 Prizos amounting to ... 1 far rates to club SO b ., oxpress money orders, or ry lotter. Curroncy by “DAUPHIN, NEW ORt N, D. C. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA presonca of NEw ORLE REMEMBER inme, Boaurogurd and TThat the Early, who are n charge of the drawings, is & guare antoe’ of abolut fuiraess and Intogrity, inat the chanocs aroall no one can possibly ni all prizea Is IOV AL ANKS of New igned by tho prosident an in tered rights are racogs Rlred In tba Hiciiost conris: tNrotore, bowAre Of Ay imitations or anonymous schemes Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHING OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. TOR TUE TREATMENT OF AL CHRORIC = SURGICAL DISEASES AKD APPLIAHCES mn DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, SUSPENSORY Lqu CorpREss. for puecestul treatment of Book on Discases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES BOOK FREE TO MEN' OMAIA MEDICAL & SURGICAT, INSTITU" Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capltol Av £ Medical Books or Paper otorof the Ouiatia Modioal und Surgt iti.e Lus put Of boks Jor mana, Neb, moninis weith sietls of that kind, bu RN o and electricity. and Cup be obiained Trae by m.- ng i Modi- cal und b o, Lith straot R Capyiol And others suffering from A ola bl e re <Stata fn the U sy tistantly Gt n 1 uspamsories (e with Lations” and bogus ¢ &.h o~ 500 e 10 vamniet HORNE, INVENTOR, I'l Inw- AV, GHICACO, WE INVITE The 100,000 visitors that will enjoy the hospitalities of the city during this week, to visit the largest and finest clothing establishment of the west, and inspect the grandest collec- tion of goods for mens’ wear ever shown here. Our three floors fairly groan beneath their load of new fall and winter goods in every variety of fabric and of every conceivable shape. We have made special provisions for the members of the G. A R. In the shape of 2,000 G. A. R. suits, of the best all wool indigo blue flannels and finest Yacht cloth, heavy and medium weight, which we guarantee to sell from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than other houses. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. All who visited this new department last week, acknowledged it to be the finest and best arranged establishment of the kind, and expressed surprise at the immense assortment of boys' and childrens’ suits, and the low prices. Kxperience has taught thousands of cus tomers that we claim only what we can demonstrate, and that we offer no baits nor prac- tice any catch-penny devices to make new trade. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at f Nebr Cor. aska Glothing Company Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. S.A.]SIIPLE BOT’I‘LE FREE\ mdul ue rhooted HOJ EN CHS HUN&ARI ,BERR*YJ R cmc}f.NT F‘Q DR. POWELL REVES, 514 8 13th street, Omaha, PRIVATE Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Old Reliabl> Speetalist. ot treats with wonderf: 1ROAT, CANCER, PILE: 'URE, cured without ik Ag Q| = CAUSTIC, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Neryve and Blood diseases, all Chronic dise formities far in advance of an this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South 1sth ). ured without pain or hinderance s iy this treatment a_puro Lovely pplexion, free trom slowness, luckheads, eruptions, etc., irilliant and perfect hoalth can be had. ¥~ That “‘tired” feoling and ali femalo weak- sscs promptly cured. Blooting Hoaduches, rvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep: lessness, Depression'nnd Indigestion, Ovarion troubics, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling cments, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney s and Chiogs of Life. Consult E‘ mation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or r Sightodnoss, | lu\'l‘rshm of tho Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulee flammations, Abscess, Dimness of V slon of one or both eyes, and Tumors of ©#" Inflummation of the Ear, Ulceratiun or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafness, or I‘m‘ul)nh‘v Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened rum, et ». fi Demllly Spermatorrhaen 09 1 1942914 YO Cincinnati, O. For sale by the following agents: Bruce_& Co., Adler &Heller, Frank D Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, wholesale and retail drug JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track Richardson Drug Company; Blak lone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Borkoll & Mack, & Co. Sample bottle free. For sale by all liquor dealers and wine merchants. Acute or Chronio Inflam Ilnnl Losses, Night Li‘lfl 3 I tal_Power, ssness, Despond: rfi; “Ir,nn’ ot Memory, Contusion of lieas, | But we have the Largest an'l Finest line of Carviages, Harness, lmln-n, Blurs Before the 8, Lussitude, Luangu Blankets,’ Horse Clothing and all kinds of Twyf Goods, cver carried Gloom iness, Depression’of Spirits, Aversion to Society, Eusily Discournged, Luck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study “or Busi- ness, and finds life & burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilis-—-a di- D sease most_horrible in its results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas. Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcors, pafns in the Hoad aud lioned, 8yphliltio Soro Throat, Mouth and dulnr Eninrgement of the Neck, Rhoumatism, Gatarrh, otc.. Pormancutly Cured Whon Otiiers Have I Kidnoy and Bladaer troubles, Wnnk tack, Burning Urine, Irinating Urine high coloted or ionorrk Satcly by any jirm in the city. 200 Sets of Team, Farm, Express, Coupe Light, Double & Single Har ! ness, for sale, vegardless of cost. Sole agents for the lull/urmu IHorsa Boots. None genwine unless stamped, *J. A, McKervon, S, 1. Western Agentsfor the celebrated Toomey Sulky, Shop around and when you are ready to buy call on MITCH ELL & HAINES, . W. Corner 16th St. and Capital Ave., Omahd. % RA.YMOND pDiamond Merchant, Frequency or 1 milky sedimenton stunding, Cystitis, ete., promptly and Churges reasonab PRIVATE DISEASES . ture, sominu o s of th orans.want mule or femul hother from im- 5 of young or sexuul hubits in i Siver s Gleet, " surad: Blood venereal 1o %8 ot 'a polson it e g aretat) of dusire eSS prudent mature y or any eause that debilitates the - —— soxunl iunctions, speedily aud permanently fi ( ;‘ AN D E N/ cured. el Congultation freo and strictly confidentinl, ' Medicine sent free from observatic e, parts of the United Correspon Teceives prompt No letters an- . swered unless acec i by four c 2 g Sueshions, T strictly | questia orms, . ‘;',':.'""s R, POWE ) uth 1 ith St Omaha, va OMAIIA, ITEBRASIZA. = | Pianos & Organs The Scholastie yoar commences on the First Wedncsduy in Septemucr. Ditferen o of rells gion i3 no obstucie to the admission of young ladies. Puplls are received ot any time of the i TERMS: PAYADLE IN ADVANCHE Retajled at Wholesale Prices. nnl"lnnl\nrllum«. Washing, Tuition in English und Freneh, Instramental Mus e Write for catalogues, prices #nd terms and intini, Deaw ing, Gern i $10 0 in the purchase of an :(l" CHCes wre required fr ¥ 1 lation 1pply t the Itght Rov. Jas. O Cox BROS, St. Joseph, Mo, 'BOYNTON FURNACE CO., TR 103339900"000 .‘B"D’J' ABDYCLHEEBVLEOCHIHINEH S 3 F 3 b bd ‘ RANGES"WHEATERS Maw'v«»o:wcnwmoonovooouvwwawma;owcvon With All MODERN Improveme 47 and 49 Dearborn St., i e emcaco, | A magnificant display of evorything s S v o |useful and ornamental in the furniture “OSTHAMReSE | ko e ot at reasonable prices. b, iheosgiverron and bid practices cul LDEN SEAL €9, 15 Locustst 5t !n Ouis