Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1887, Page 5

'— ' 1 ETTING UNDER HEADWAY. #rd:y Everything Will Bs Ranning ' Bmoothly at the State Fair, METHING ABOUT THE SHOW. r. Dogge’s Stuffed Animals and Man- akins—''Queen Broom Corn'" ter Uounty’s Magnificent Dis play—Notes and Persunals, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Ithough the weather for two days had een detrimental to the fair entries, all the clerks were kept busy during Sunday Bnd until after midnight getting ready, nd even yesterday morning the jam at he secretary's office was immense. The day opened up bright and clear, with hundreds still applying for space. Be- fore to-might everything will be in Bmooth running order, fo that those at. tending Tuesday will sce the greatest fair fn the United States under full headway. Those in trouble about entering should hpply to Willian R. Bowen, superinten- dent, or Robert E. Treusch, head gate- keepcr. Those who desire return cars for thair goods or stock or anything re- garding freight or drayage should apply to O. M. Druse, superintendent of trans- portation, who can be found atthe en« trance gate. Any whoare in trouble about matters on the ground should apply to chief of police, J. H. Hamilton, or John Afferbach, assistant. On Saturday might a little difference sprung up between the managers and J. C. Bonnell, superintendent of Art hall, and Mr. Bonnell immediately resigned and Major Hastings was given his old place much to the satisfaction of exhibitors. He having just returned from a visit to the east 18 in good conditon and ready to wait upon a demanding publicjatany time dur- ing the twenty-four hours 1n the day, and says that everybody will be made happy by giving them plenty of room even if he has to double up some other exhibitor. Among the many tine exhibits in Art, Hall perkaps the most attractive from its peculiar collection is that of Dr. Dogge, consisting of stuffed birds and animals, skeletons of human beirgs and manakins consisting of several hundred kinds. In addition he shows some clegant varieties of imported smokers’ goods consisting of the finest variety of pipes ever shown “in this state. This collection alone would require a whole day's study. ‘The Frazier Bros., have added a line to ‘Nebraska’s motto “‘Corn is King,'' by saying ‘‘Broom Corn is Queen’’ and make a magnificent display of their goods. Other exhibits of specinl merit are here displayed which will be mentioned before the week closes, In Agricultural hall the exhibit far sur- passes that of any previous year either in quality or quantity. Among the twenty- Bix counties nxhibltimfi products none de- serve more attention than Custer county, which is in charge of J. L. H. Knights, soeretary of the county ugricultural so- ciety. t the present writing they have by odds the largest single exhibit in the hall; in grain they show s teen varie- ties of wheat, twelve varieties of oats, three varieties of rye, two varieties of barley, upward of twenty varieties of corn, besides flour, cornmeal and graham made from Mills in their county. In grasses they have Hungarian millet, six varioties of tame grasses and eighteen kinds of native grasses: vegetables in endless variety of immense size and choico kinds, some grown on sod. Their show of onions, beets, potatoes, cabbage and melons eclipses all previous county exhibits, They also show some very fine brick made in Broken Bow, the county seat. This county bears the reputation of being one of the finest counties ‘in the state as well as one of the largest. 1t would be worth the while of those seek- ing homes in this fair state, to examine this exhibit and learn of the benefits in this grand county. THE POULTRY EXHIBIT. The poultry building is “iCCIfi arranged for their purpose and i3 well filled. C'here are over forty varieties of fowls making more than 700 individual birds. There are 280 entries. This shows an increase of 50 rer cent in numbers over last year and the difierence in quality is beyond all comparison. Several chickens are on exhibition costing over $1 dollars, Among the prominen exhibitors in ti line are J. H. Nancy & Co., of Crete, who show a nice lot of pets; S. S. Barton, of Biue Hill, and P. J. Osterman, of Wis- ner; although this is Mr, Osterman’s first visit to the State fair, he 18 in no wise in the rear of the procession, having taken grunt pains in breeding and shows some ne fowls in (mmfiru Buff Cochins, Stand- ard Light and White Brahmas, White Cochins and Flymouth Rocks; he is very much interested in the work and takes pains to present the prominent points. STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF. Last year Stewart, Chute & Co., a lum- ber firm then doing business in Lincoln built a building in which to exnibit, and as the building was not bemg used by their assigns this year the board gave Miss A, Farnsworth and Mrs. Van Al- styne the privilege of usingit as an annex tothe Art halls, A miserable wretch named Young, claiming to represent the lumber company of Chicago, wanted to receive an oxtortionate ~rent for and because the board or ladies refused to pay he proceeded to tear down the building, but was soon taken in by Sheriff Hamilton, when he made threats that his company would burn every building on the grounds, The ladies now have the building filled with over one hundred handsome oil paint- ings and charcoal drawings. THE HORSE E The horse exhibit is beyond all antici- pation, and indeed the secretary was S telegraph some parties who were coming not to do so, as the entire possible spiee was occupied. A car load of Shetland pomes and several buffalo are on the grounds. They are especially attractive to theiadies and children. TUESDAY'S PROGRAMME. Examination to commence at 8 o'clock in the forenoon. Class 1—Horses. Lot four, Clydesdale; five, Cleveland bays: six, grade draft; seven, registered trotting horses, “lass 2—Cattle. Lot three, Polled Angus; four, Galloways; five, red polled cattle; six, Swiss: seven, Devon, Class 8—8heep. Lot fo downs; five, Oxford downs; Shropshire six, American merinos, Class 4—Swine. Lot three, Essex; four, Chester White; five, Jersey Re Class 5—Poultry. - Lot four, Hamburg; six, Polish; seven, teen, discretionary. Class 6—Farm products. Lot one, grain and seeds; five, diseretionary. Class 7—Textlle department. Lot two, knitting; four, needle work: six, fancy ueedle work ; séven, lace work. : Class 5—Fine arts, Lot two, paintings; anish; five, rench; four- four, artiticial flowers. c‘L 9—Dairy department. Whole of this lags. Class 10—FEducational. Whole of this class, Class 11—Bees, honey ' and apiary goods. Whole of this class. Class 13—Champion. Lot two, sugar boets: three, cane suvar: four, discretionary. Class 13—Mechanical arts. Lot two, stoves, ete. ; three, household furniture. Class 14—Machinery, Lot one, farm ma- chinery; two, eneines, etc, Class Whole of this class. 15 — Instruments. Class 18—Agricultural society. Lot one. Cluss 17—Disoretionary. - Whole of this class. lC.l:ll 18—8pecial premiums, Whole of this a Artillery drill, terencon, llé heats, best three in Lot 3—Trott Trotting purse, | five, four-year-olds, Nebraskabred eolts, r'n.znarea or geldings; foal of 1333, Entrance Second horse, Third horee. . Fourth horse. . . 25.00 T'o be eligible each aninial must have been bred, raised, and still owned In Nebraska. ‘Trotting race for horses that have never beaten 2:50, Entrance, $35. First horse. . Second horse.... “Third horse..... 5 Fourth lorse. %.00 Running race, one-halt mile heats, best three in five, Entrance $15 %0, Purse $1/ First horsa. . ¥ Second lorse. ‘I'hird horse. Fourth horse, ‘The board Tuesday, September a8 school day. this day all school children in the state fifteen years will be admitted free when ac- companied by and in charge of their teachers who will also be admitted frea. Schools de- siring to attend will advise the secretary in vance. WEDNESDAY'S ATTRACTIONS. Examination to commence at 8 o'clock in the forenoon. Class 1—Horses, Lot eight, drawing horses: nine, all purposes; ten, walking horses; eleven, mules and asses. Class 2—Cattle, Lot eight, native grading; eleven, Jerseys; twelve Guernseys; thirteon milch cows. Class 3—Sheep, Lot seven, crosses of any breed: elght, grand sweepstakes No, 1, small York- Class 4—Swine, Lot six, shires, Class 5—Poultry. Lot elzht, games; nine, turkeys; ten, ducks; eleven, geese; twelve, pea fowls. Class 6—Farm products. etables. Clags 7—Textile department. Lot five, Machine sewing; eight, painting; nine, cake, Lot two, veg- 0. Class 8—Fine arts. Lot three. Lot five, dlsr-rrllunsr{. Class 13—Mechanical arts. Lot four, manu- (nrllumrn; six, discretionary. Clas: 14—Machinery, Lot three, imple- ments, vehicles, ete, Class 16—Agricultural society. champion. Artillery drill, forenoon. Trotting open to all stallions that have never beaten 2:35, which have been owned in Nebraska since Mareh 1, 1857, and which bave made aregular season in the stnd at some point in Nebraska in the spring or Lot two, funimer of 1857, and which have served, at e, least twenty Purse, §250, First horse. . Second horso Taird horse Fourth horse ... ... Pacing races for hor: beaten 2:80, Entrance $ First horse..... Second horse. “Third horse. Fourth horse ‘Trotting race for mares, Entrance 85, First horse Second hor: "Third ho Fourth h Running race, three: $25 entrance, pur First horse. 00 two 1n $125.00 o G Fourth horse . 25,00 On this day during the racing hours Jay- Eye-See will trot one fast mile against his {ltlll'luv:r record, which he will lower if possi- o NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mark M. Coad, of Fremont, the promi- nent horse man, 18 in the city and on ex- hibition at the fair grounds. 1. I'. Huber, of Yuma, Colo., a_former merchant at Lowsville, 18 describing the the beauties of Colorado products that his county exhibits. Len Loomis, of Council Bluffs, is look- ing after the handsome exhibit of the Aultman Tailor Threshing Machine com- pany that is prominent on the grounds. A.T. Higgins, of Des Moines, ln., and E. 8. Kitchen, of Marshalltown, Iua., o two machinery men who make it pl ant for visitors to their handsome e hibit, It is estimated that over 5,000 people are on the grounds. ‘Che floral display from green houses at Omaha ard Lincoln are very large and complete. Green and canned fruits have not yet been all placed in position, as they were obliged 1o double up on space. Mr. Barrett, superintendent of the dairy interests, reports a tine line of en- tries, especially in cheese exhibits. Superintendent May, of the fish depart- ment, shows a private collection of very fine Japunese gold fish. 5 £ 'he pleasant weather has given im- petus to every hiving thing upon the fair grounds, and all are doing their best to make this the grandest elfort of all past herings in the state, »rge W. E. Dorsey, the povular con- gressman from the Third district and a forwer active member of the state board, is in Lincoln for the week. i C. M. Foresman, of Madison, Wis., for twenty-six years in the land oflice there, is visiting Lincoln relatives and the great fair. D. V. Stevenson, of Richardson county, is up to the state fair to enjoy the show of fine stock, of which he is a competent judge. 5 A, E. Proudfit, of Madison, Wis., has made headquarters at the Capital hotel, where he 1s exhibiting his line of clothing to his patrons in the state. B. E. Feuner, B. G. Feuner and M. Starr, of Fort Calhoun, have rooms at the Capital and are in charge of & hand- some machinery exhibit on the grounds. George Ballentine, B. & M. stock agent at Denver, is in Lincoln for the week and superintending the handling of stock shipped over that road for exhibition at the fair. Jiase B. F. Simons, McLaughlin's XXXX coftee man on the road, has a central po- sition in the Art hall, where he exhibits his line of goods and meets his patrons from over the state, A. C, Ziemer, the up-town B. & M. ticket.agent, is home from Creston, flu., to superintend the heavy tickoet business over his road. 4 5 C. M. Hensell and John Wiite promi- nent_contractors of Hastings ure in the ity for the weck at the fair. H. TI. Lemist, the president of the Pomeroy Coal company, was in the ¢ Sunday and a casual observer of Jay- See out at the grounds C. E. Allen, of the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, i8 one of the first newspaper men to show up on the grounds for a week's work. . . A. Harris, of Linwood, Kentucky, a prominent stockman of that state, is on the ground with his exhibit. ; R. J. Malone; ., of Humboldt, Rich- ardson county, is in the city for the week at the fair, Dan Y. Wheeler, representing the Richardson Drug company has opened a handsome exhibit at the Windsor hotel, where he greets his patrons from over tho state. a ‘L'he Silver Creck cornet band. consist- ing of sixteen pieces, arrived from the north yesterday and entered at once upon the work of dispensing music te the crowds. W. H. Brow and G. H. Eastman, of Kirkendal, Joues & Co., wholesale boot and shoe men of Omaha, arrived yes- terday and will exhibit their samples in the city through fair week. Henry Frye, the prominent stockman of York, was one of the early arrivals sterday. ye}l. S, S{IOl‘k(‘ , of the Maple Hill herd of fine nnm?. i iu( the city frrom Maple Hill, Kan., for the fair. W. L. Eiwood and son, of DeKalb, I1L,, who have five car loads of Percheron’s on exhibition, ll‘? in the city for attend- during the fair. lno.u J. Ufw of Racine, Wis., and the owner of Jay Eye See will remain in Lin- coln to-day to witness the work of his fast stepper Wednesday. DR. SALMON, AL Dr, Salmon, of Wuhinfwn._ D. C., chief of the national bureau of animal indus- try, will arrive in this city tils ‘marnmg for' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday st the State falr Jro\'xnds. Dr. Sulmop 1s one of the leading veterinarians in tha United States, and he will see on his visit to tile Nabraska State fair some of the handsomest stock 1n the land. Dr, Gerths whose gucst he will be, went to Omaha to meet and escort Dr. Salmon to Lin- coln, SPECIAL ORDERS, The following special orders have been issued from the oflice of the adjutat general: LiNcoLy, Neb., Sept. 10, 1887.—Special Order No. 19: ' Captain Hatry 8. Lotehkiss, Company D, First regiment, having been np- pointed inspector general, the cownmanding ofticer of Company D, is hereby ordered to call an election ot sald company for the pur- ose of tilling any vacancy that may oceur y, the promotion of Catain Hotehkiss. By order ot the commander in chie! Adjutant Gel Lixcory, Neb., Sept. 10, 1857, —8 der No. 20:' Captain J. Ritterbush, Company H, First re<iment, having been appointed brigade quartermaster, the commanding ofl- cer of Company H, Is hereby ordered to call an election for the purpose of tilling the va- gnm!-y by the promotion of Captain Ritter- ush, By order of the commander in chief, A. V, Ca Adjutant General. Neb., Sept. 10, 1857, —Special Or- Cantain John 8. Hedges, Com- pany A, Second regiment, having been ap- ’mlulml brigade commissary, the eommand- ng officer of Company A, 18 hereby ordered to call an election for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by the promotion of Cap- tain Hedge: By order of the commander in chief, A. V. CoLr, Adjutant General. NOTARIES PUBLIC. The following notarics public were commissioned yesterday by the governor: § , Ceresco, Saunders county; Charles F. Marcy, Hastings; Martin T, Burnham, Omahka; John D. Holmes, Kearney ; James Stanton, Petersburg, Boone county; Henry Hosbrouck, Min- den, Neb; E. B. Zimmerman, Lenox Chase county; Arthur East, Omaha: Fred E. Dalano, Johnstown, Brown county; O. P. Shallenberger, Imperial, Chase county; A. H. Blake, Nonpare county; C. C. Venmenm, cock county. A LIVELY COURT, The advent of the usual crowd of hangers-on and fakirs and bums that ongregate at fairs was illustrated at po- ice court yesterday, some twenty-five eases bemmg up before the judge for hear- mg. Eightof these were on the charge of yagrancy, ono of whom, when fined $20 and costs, produced a plethorie roll i ght drunks were sentence. J. (', ceper charged with ssault and battery, paid a fine of §5 and costs. A man named U. Sliter, charged with assault and battery, i i weapon was a hoe, was fined $2 and costs and committed. A man charged with burglary at the Central house was waiting a hearing. S = LiNco der No. 2L ratton, Hitch- Choice lowa apples by the barrel or car load. Address L. A. Wilhams, Glen- wood, Towa, Where Quicksilver Comes From, Jowelry News: Most of the quicksilver mined comes fr nd Californ It has been exte ed in the | named New Al previous to the gold exce uent. Allthe workable deposits of Cinaabar thus far known to exist situated in the coast ranges, and they are chietly limited to the metamorphic eretaceous group of rocks, in which they are nssociated with serpentine, impe jaspar, hornstone and chaleedon the most im- portant mines are those at New - den, a few miles west of San J These produced, in thei during the yi 1869 from of quick the per s production off to 1,000,000 pounds. duction of the New Almaden mines tween 1850 and 1870 was a little annum, In had fallen The total pro- be- over mine ninety 40,000,000 pounds. The New [Lira n Monterey county, about les south of v Almaden. T been, for som ducing locality ance. Cinn also occurs in consider- able quantity at numerous places north of the Bay of San Franeisco, in Napa and L countics. mine this near Knoxyill export of this me in former y silver p) ¢ import- ‘I'he most important on is the I n Lake ton, Tt coun! AT rerching in 1868 the umount of flasks, or 8,404,700 pounds; in 1870, it was only 5,350 flasks, although the production for that year pstimated at 28,600 flasks, of which ) were the product of the New Almaden mine, 7,600 of the New Idra and of the remainder about one-half was from Redington and the rest from various smaller mines north of the Bay of San Francisco. YOLL WEIGHT PURE Tts superior excellunce prove bomes for more than a guartes a4 century 10ia used by the United. Statos Governmen by the hicads of the Un ties, A8 the Stronwest, Purest and Most Heaith ful.' Dr. ¥ the only Haking Powder that dogs not coutain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Bold only in cans. PRICE BAR POWDER CO., NEW YORK CHICAGO. 1. Lovta n millions of Endorse WL MO INTOSH. BODWELL & h Real EstateDealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Denlers in eity_and country property of sil descriptions. General information to new- comers freely given. T GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, By a thorough knowledyo of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by & careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocon, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables witn a delicately fiavored beverago which may save us many heavy dootor's bilis. Tt is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a con- Stitution may be graduatly built up until strong enough to Tesist evory tendency to disease. Hundreds of _ subtle maiadies are floating around us ready to sttack wherever thero is & Wenk point, We may escape many s fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood wod_a properly nourisbed frame." =-Civil Service Gazotte. Made stmply with bolling water or milk. Sold only in u’x tin: rocers aheled thus: Ho mmpsthic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, Mention tals paper. 4 5SS} LL OVERCOATS. Merit will win and receive pablic recognition sad pralse. Facts, which are the outconio of. general ex: 6h years of eritical and rooted and immovable as tho rock of Gibraltar in publio opinion, and henes | ' forth need no further guAMAtae as to thelr genu ineness. The Indisputal fact that Swift's Specitio 18 the best Llood purifier i tho world, 1s one of thess f which we ha The temperature nowadays must convince everybody that a medium weight overooad would be a comfo.table thing. We can just as easily convince you that ours is the place to buy one. We display an elegant assortment of these garments from a medium priced one at $5.75 up to the finest grades of Cassimeres, Meltons and Kerseys. Some of the lat- ter are in the beautiful fashionable shades and made up in the best custom made manner, lined with silk and satin, and the prices are such that they are within reach of everybody. sands, and 0 unsoliclted, rlcal profe: £y to the wor ful curativo 100 1n thelr in vidual easos. Thelr testimonials are horewith sub. mitted to the publlo without, further them speak for thomselves, The lad, tho famious Th aud formerly many, and of er'a Stock Company, of 0. The gentlemnn is a well known member of the New York Thalia Theatre Company. Bothi are well known ical clrcles in this country aud in Europe, arlotto Randow's Testimony. W Youx, May 3, 189 Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—Having been an eruptions and roughuess of th dition of In our Boy's Clothing department we already have a large and attractive stock, many styles that will interest and please parents, and all who have boys to clothe, new goods arriving every day. Goods that will wear and give satisfaction, such goods as yow'll not find in any other clothing house at the price. e 1 consulted a prom- inent physician, from his treatment received 0o benefit. 1 then concluded to try the 8.8 8. rem- edy for the blood, and five or six packages, by a thironen eradicatlon of fy trouble and Fostorn Em w8 to my skin, have made me hi iy 1V you iy, coetin bileity as you wish to As an extraordinary bargain, and being well adapted for school wear, we mention this week our Plaited Corderoy knee pant suit which we have marked $2.25, just one-half of what it is really worth. In our Furnishing Department we show novelties in Fall Underwear, Fancy Percale Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, ete, al 3 RLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Bowary, near Canal Stroot, Hugo ke 1's Testimony. The Bwift Specttic Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen i ad o severe cose of r onps, and various d for by numbe of l‘hfv . At 1 detel mined to Our Hat Department is well stocked with the latest styles of stiff and soft hats in all colors and at prices fully one-third lower than other dealers. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases matled freo. Tur SWIFT Sercivic Co., < Drawer 3, DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London sen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arsing from impur- dence, invite all so suflering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately aud speedily with- out use of dangerous dru's. Patients whose cas s bhave been neglected, badly treated or paonounded i ble, should not fail to write us coneerning their symp- MILITARY ACADEMY. SPTEMBER 14 Pl SR SR R R R R R R S R B S e T R : FURNITURE | 1 ROH0C00 QS OIR 00K 0000000 0000 RO 0LE 0 60000 B0 D0BEACR0AT00N RUN KRR 6 V1 Coursés. Thorough 11" Dopartments conducted by ublo Militury systom sccond only to of Lieut. S T\ Bart- :‘or Chief Pay- lett, 1405 Sh master's Of toms. All letters receive immediate at- ——— — - tention. . . . |SUST PUBLISIED. A magnificant display of everything gg:‘c&'i‘;f';";‘;‘i‘?;‘éfffz‘.’;..;};‘l‘_l,.-d‘;':,i;;z useful and ornamental in the furniture servations on ervous ebility and al " to which is” added ay on Marriage,” with important s on Diseases of the Reproductive he whole forming a valuable med- ¢ which stould be read by all young men, Address DRS, maker’s art, at reasonable prices. S, & D. DAVIESON, ., Ot Louis, Mo. Nebraska Natioml Bfiuk, U. S. DEPOSITORY, Ormaha, ITelkl. 1707 Olive Diamond Merchant, Puo ¢ siver ; {0l roris) 4 Douglas ana 156 S Paid up Capital Burplus ....... .$250,000 : =i ..42,500 3 3 ; FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRORNIC i SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AHD APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, 0 THE NEW VARICODELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. H. W. Yates, President. L . Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 21 Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John S. Collins Lewis S. Reed Touzaln. W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam $ts. eneral Bankin g Business Transacte Book on Discases of Wo Only Reliablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL a1d NERVODS DISEASES. ANERICA AT $2er AG N. W. Harris & iR g NUER of Counties,Cities, Towns, Water, Gns, Streat. 'K, K. A Apoc: faity. Correspoudence solicited, DR. 'WELL REEVES, 314 8. 13th street, Omaha, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronle, Nervous and Special Diseases. BOOK FREE TO MEN! 32 e i;muu MEDICAL & SURGI yor Dr. MeMenamy, Cor. 13tk st. & Capitol Av. 0mana, Neb, Medical Books or Papers Kree, The proprietor 0. the Omalia Medical and Surgl- il shed & valunbio 88 chroulwnd surgical diso © metkods of cure which hive ationof being the most skiliful 8 The OId Reliabl2 Speeialist of many years ox: ce. treats with wonderfal success all HROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, ki red without FE OR cabsTIC, ‘Trents all forms of ' HEALTH. . WEALTH, hroat Lung, Nerve and ceases, ull Chronic i varicocelo 805 i a | S35 | DR, OTTERBOUR e whont to a 9 2: | union, Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts.,, Omaha, Neb, = ciinl und private dis- 2 ) A Regular Graduate in Medicine and Special tiomner, Authorizod to troat all Chronic, Nervous and **Special nsos."” (Whether caused by prudence, Excoss or Contagion) Seminal “Wenkness, (night lossos) Sexuul Debility, (1038 of sexual' powor), Nerve ous Debility, Blood Disorders, ote 1ravleo cnses eed or money refund ‘harges low. 1 experionce pocially pro- maha, Neb, TURE cured without pain or hinderance rom_business. ADIES o/ his rontment & pure Lovely Complexion, freo trom slowness, frockles, bluckhewds, eruptions, ete., Brilliant ct hoalth can_ be lnd. surgicnl braces. pilas, ¢ | tricity wnd t e new maj Th and inhalatio {asued by dootors fre monials with fictitions Bames | of that kind, but are plain s new d scoveries iy STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, .87._".1!""“,,‘.} 2! ('ummv’reo._ b individual No Injurio Poisonou: Coms pounds Used, No time lost from busincss. Patients at s distance treated by lettor und express. Medicing sent overywhie ) 0 guze or breakuge, itling Orders, For 4 cents in stamps, will mall freo, ull oug printea literature, o 1 n U Symptom List® on which to get a Tull history ot Diseuse 3 State your ¢ or terms. All we - | mskis atrial. s rved cithor in per- US i 801 or by muil. vitl Pows 3 OFFICE HOURS— I rents, Spinal weakness, compluints and Chrnge of Life. Consult th old Docto! EYE AND EA Globe and tar or "WEAK MER ute or Chronic Inflam . Ulcorations, In- , Dimness of Vision of one d ‘:'.‘. i he Sanden Electric Co. 169 LaSali LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and guaranteed tight for number of years. —Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and ropajred. Fire Proof Paint | applied 10 ship gies, 15years experic fn BURRAN 8¢ Inflammati Tleeratin or Catarrh, Intorna Deas 8, or External Roaring noi 9to 120.m., 2105 und 7 to Kp. m. cluded. Consulting roc MAUL, (fuccessors to John G, Jucobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers Wt At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders 2111 815t St. Bat. Arbor and Vin by telegraph solicited and promptly at- 425, S.'S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, | oo o e me oo - STECK PIANOS Rewmarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instiuments. WOODBRIDGE BROS,, Pianos & Organs Sundays In- No. 4. No. New Town of Harbine, idway betweon Fairbury ard Beatrice on the C.K &N.R It ses, Syphilis-—a di- uosi horrible in d without the Erysipelas. Fever cers, PAINS in the hroat, Mouth iargement 'of the Nock, Rheumatism, Catarrh, ete., Permanently Cured When Others Have Fiilod. Kidney and Bladder troublos, Weoak tiack, Burniog Urine, Frequency ot Urinating, Urine high colored or milky sedimenton stunding, Gonorrhra, G Cystitis, ete, promptly and safely Charges roasonabi DISEASES . 2cod, poon venereal ' taint 4 . oet, BLrictiire, sominkl emissions, 10ss f & BLOOD & SKIM :.x its results- completely o use of mercury. Berofuls, and Tongue, Gian red. Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. C. B, L¥ Addr WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE i TEETARGH A s » Ual powor, weukiess of the soxual organs.wa of desire i male or fomale, Whethor pradout habits of young or sexual b mAture years, or any caise that debilitates the sexunl Junctions, speedily aud permanentiy free and strictly confldential, Medicine sent froe from observation to il parts of the Unitel States, Correspondence ives prompt uttention. No leiters a ered un [ onxu’mnm:l b{ four cents in Sond stwiop for pamphlet wnd 1ist of PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direct | Il on or ad- s, from our vineyurd; Ricsling, Gutedel Ciarets, | 1 POW, L RF (2 rt, Sherries, eto. Ban Joge Vaults Seventh. | » Prices. Bigiih, San Saivador. and" William 'eis.,”Sus n:"‘l‘"""' "“l w “'"""“ || ": :’:l No. 14 South 13th St.. Omuha, Neb. ma: ose, California. vite for catalogues, prices and terms and | —— e e no?’l‘ EAID"“ Thore: '.?‘S..!Z'.‘.’E $50 10 $150 (n the purchase of an ine os ?.‘"..“.5‘!‘°%Eu..‘i&”"".‘l;-’..‘!.‘!j’, “EM“{‘ Jflmfinfl 5 o asebitr MAL | SIUY ETT . 6 Rrongh errors and bad practicos GURED, 0 Rhowp remes ) e Al rired Sdimee Sm‘flt@fmfk::&‘ifl:fl | HUYE BROS, 8t. Joseph, Mo, | GGl EN SEAL C0, s Locust st Pd».‘.’u AR e’ L sl Now York Ol i e R e e s e