Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1887, Page 8

T R | ANARCHISTS DISORGANIZED. A Relio of Bocialism Tells of ita Condition in Omaha. A MALODOROUS REMINISCENCE. Opening of the District Court—After Horse Thieves—Mrs. Cleveland’s Property — Odd Fellows Going to Denver. A Socialist, There is an old man in this city named Gautsch, who is pretty well known to vur German citizens. He has acted as beer- waiter in the German theatre, delivered the Post-Telegraph and sundry maga- zines published abroad. When socialism ‘was endeavoring to raise its head in this city, Gautsch was one of its hearty sup- porters. To take him as authority now, socialism is dead in this city and nobody, whom he knows, seems to be desirous of resuscitating it. Gautsch's prominent connection with these reformers it is claimed, dates only a few years back, when an agent of the Arbeiter Zeitung,. of Chicago, came here and secured hin a8 agent for that paper. The sheet, as almost everybody knows, was o rabid adyocate of the wildest dos trines of gocialism. One hundred sub- seribers for the paper were secured here. These were mailed directly to Gautsch, and by him delivered to the subscribers in this eity, Gautsch read the paper and insensibly imbibed the pernicious principles, which were also espousged by a number of his subscribers. As a consequence, the socialistic section which existed here some time ago, was organized. A BeE reporter met Gautsch yeésterday and indulged 1n a little talk with him. He speaks English poorly, and the dialogue was carried on in Ger- man. ‘‘Are the Omaha socialis‘s going to take any action regarding the impending fate of the Chicago anarchists?'’ he was asked. *Oh, no. We can not hold a meeting. ‘We can not agree. __ There is always too much wrangling. We sent $250 to the fund to defray the expenses of the an- archists trials and we had a great deal of difficulty in collecting it. We had to go from man to man all over the city. We couldn’t get them together.”” *‘Did that include the Mrs. Parsons?” money given ere did tho socialists meet?" ‘‘At Ruhe’s, on Leavenworth street, near the Belt line.” “What was the object of the meeting*” “To talk over labor matters and en- deavor to improve the condition of the workingman.” *“‘How many sociulists attended the meeting?’ “*We had eighty-two on the roll, but they were never all present.” *“What did you propose to do at any of the meetings?"’ ¥ “We could’t agree upon anything. One man wanted one thing and another man another. Consequently we were al- ways in a wrangle—couldn’t agree upon anything. **Did you have any arms?” “Yes.” *‘How many?" “I think we had forty-five muskets.” *Did you drill with them?" *Not much,” *‘Where did you use them?” “At Ruhe's."” “How did you get them.” *'They were sent to us by the central socialistic section in Chicago. But we wero told that we had to pay $10 a piece for thern. Some of us couldn't do that ana others didn’t waut to, so we let them alone. We never used them but once and then we practiced firing out- side the city limits,"” “‘Where are the guns now?’ 1 don’t know whether they have been rewurned or not.” “‘What do you think about the decision of the courts in the case of the anarch- ists?” *'1 think it is wrong.” *You are not going to take any steps regarding 1ty" *No. The men of the old section are tired of the business, and they can't do anything, anyway.” A l‘UflrinlC D-I_AHKB'I‘. Ex-Commissioner Cor! Securing One. Ex-Commissioner Corliss was in town town yesterday and expects to remain about a montl, having been subpenaed as a juryman fh the district court, *‘I expect to have suflicient time now,” he said to a BEE man, “to work up the market house scheme of which I spoke to Yyou some time ugo, and which the -Bxg referred to only a few days ago. Hon- estly, now, don’t you think that Jefferson Bquare on*ht to be utilized for market purposes?”’ The reporter had no opinion to ad- vance, but asked on what terms Mr, Corliss proposed the square for market purposes. *‘Lease it,” he said, “fram the city, for & space of twenty years.” “Is there any other person in the scheme?” “Oh, yes, several. All the capital needed can be secured, but I wouldn't say anything about it yet." ‘How much capital would be re- quired?” About $250,000." “For what?* “Well, to put up a first-class building, perfectly fire-proof, which, if needed, could be wused for the public li- brary, you know. We did have an idea of securing a block of ground be- longing to Herman Kountze, on St. Mary's avenue, but we could not come to terms. We wanted to lease the ground for twenty years, at a certain rental, erect a market, and after the expiration of that time pay a rental on the appraised valuation of the ground. But r. Kountze wanted 4, ear for tive years, and at the end of that time desired an appraisal of the property to be made, but thut wouldn't be satis- factory to us, because 1t would be a tax on our improvements. I tell you," Mr. Corliss continued, “‘there has been a wonderful change in the wishes of the re- tailers concerning a public ket. At first they were opposed to it, but now they favor it, At present they do not know when their vegetable men will come around, and they are consequently oon:rollefl to buy more stuff than they need. As a consequence, it becomes stale, and they lose on it. I there were a market here where they could buy reg- uiarly two or three times a week, it would be money 1n their pockets.” THE COURTS, to Move in Opening of the September Term of the District Co The September term of the district cout commenced yesterday morning. All the jurors were present and but few excu- scs were made. Judges Wakeley, Neville and Groff were on the bench. 'The fol- lowing bailiffs were appointed: Deputy shenffs, Lewis Grebe, Dorsey B. Houck, and George Stryker; also Jumes Ewing, F¥rank Bandhauer. and John Norberg for the term. County Attorney Simeral de- sired to have tho criminal cases tried at once, and the consequence is that the following parties against whom informa. Gons bave been filed will be arraigaed | Flyun is now in jall at to-day. and the trial of the cases will be commenced Wednumfi ichael Connell, y Dennis McCormick and eharged with robbery: John Connor and burglary; Michael Connelly, bur lary Lew Hawkins, adultery; Charles Whiting, grand larceny: John Kieley, murder in the second degree In killing, James Nugent; William Wilber, rurur{; Verner, first name unknown, assault wiih intent tokill; Charles Blue, assault with intent to rape: William Morse, grand _larceny; John Gleason, bur- glary: John Jones, robbery; L. C. Taylor, bur |ll‘r;'fllll Rogers, horse stealingi B. D. Devine and_John Daily, robbe: Lew Hawkins and Pat O'Hare, ~grand larceny; Frank Green and Charles Ellison, burglas x Paul Greler, stabbing with intent to kill; Al ‘'0ods, assault with intent to kill: Charles Parker, C. Ousley and H. Joe, grand larceny ; ‘I'here art on the docket this term, 1023 cases, the largest cumber ever recorded, The courts yesterday, were engaged in calling the first 150 cases, All of the judges were on the bench yesterday afternoon. They appointed the following committee of lawyers ‘;o examine all Applicants for the bar: 8. Curtis, Isanc E. Congdon, W. A. Redick, W. O. Bartholomew nid James W, Carr. Judge Groft will to-day hear the plead- ings in the criminal cases and to-morrow the first case to be called will be that of L. C. Taylor, charged with burglary. He is the man who is alleged to have en- tered Captain Rustin’s residence. The next case will be that of Benjamin D, Devine and John Daly, charged with highway robbery. Deputy Sheriff Grebe served twenty- seven informations in the cases of the criminal docket. Judge Neville rendered a decision terday in the injunction case of Ryun against the board of education the matter of the purchase of a site in the northwestern portion of the Niuth ward, He granted the restraining order and continued the injunction. The judge based his decision principally on the ground that the board had no authority to make any purchases or expeuditures of money without submitting the question to a vote of the electors, especially when ‘there were no funds on hand; besides it had been shown that the board had ex- pended over $25,000 against the provisions of the law. Judge Neville said there were other points which demanded attention, but those men- tioned were amply suflicient to sustain the granting of the restraining order. ‘This is regarded by prominent lawyers a8 a very important decision as in their opinion it renders invalid all purchuses of school sites so far made by the present board of education. PROPERTY. utrix of the will som and Lewis S. Reed as the will ot Benjamin Kolsom menced an action have com- in the district court against William Barber and Sarah J, Bryant to recover damages for the un: lawful detention ¢f property on Four- teenth near Davenport, This is realty in which Mrs, President Cleveland has” an interest. WANT POSSESSION. A. B. More und Mary A. J. More have sued Felix McQuade, Sidney E. Epper- son, Henry C. McMullen and Martin Weiher for the possession of property in Douglas county. There are four separ- ate suits. The plantifiy are among the oldest residents of Douglas county and the state. COUNTY. Charles Baker, a miner, has com- menced an_action in this court agaist the Union Pacitic railway company tor $500. He claims that while employed as a brakeman, April 30, 1887, at Julesburg, Neb., he had his hand injured. OFF FOK DENVER. Omaha 0dd Fellows Start’ For Colo radn Yesterday Morning. At 10:65 yesterday morning a large num- ber of Omaha Odd Fellows started for Denver to attend the sovereign grand lodge of I. O. O. F. There will be representatives from all lodzes of the order in the world. Persons arriving from Denver say that 100 cars loaded with Odd Fellows came into Den- ver Sunday over the Kansas Pacific and Santa Fe roads. It is expected that over a hundred thousand strangers will be present during the week, while 50,000 will appear in the procession of which 20,000 will be in uni= orm. Among those who left Omaha t day were some thirty members of Ezra Millard Cunton, of uniformed Odd Kel- lows,headed by N. B. Heim, commander; George Bennett, first lientenant, and W, E. Kelly, ensign. They acted as an es- cort to Major J. W. Nichols, commander of the department of Nebraska. At Valley they will be met by Canton Ford No. 2, of Lincoln, captam, James Tyler; first lieutenant, O. C. Bell, and ensign, Sam McClay.” At Kearney Excelsior Canton No. 8 will join the party under command of Captain Cutting, Among the Omsha members of the order who left in addinon to the _uniformed ranks and delegates were R. H. Lucas and wife, County Treasurer Bolln and niece, Miss Mohrdeck, of Germany; J. T. Paulsen, 8. M. Wooley and G. Shrippler. The party occuvied the Pullman car Oporto and will be under the care of Conductor Turtle until Denver isreached, The session of the lodge commences to- day and will last five days. The grand ;i.mccsslon will take place on Th"“d“flj 'o-day several other Omahans who coul not get away yesterday will leave for Denyer. —— INEQUITABLE ASSESSMENT, City Treasurer ltush Declares Him- self—~The City’s Loss. City Treasurer Rush and W, J. Hahn were found in consultation yesterday morning. The latter 18 the expert accoun- tant who is preparing the city tax list. The question was the great inequality of city assessments, Treasurer Rush said the city was losing taxes on $24,000,000 worth of property, whereas it was getting taxes ou only 16,000,000 valuation now. ‘It cannot be otherwise,”’ said Mr. Rush, *‘as long as there are so many different as- sessors with different opinions, different jufi ments, etc.'’ hy,” hoe continued. “the as sessor of West Omaha precinet returned lots valued at $300 apiece, and lots just as valuable were returned by the Sixtn ward assessor at $25 apiece. ‘Too many cooks spoil the broth.! What we want is one assessor who shall give a suflicient bond and be responsible for his official work and that ot his deputies. The as- sessment in this city is shamefullv ineq- uitable. Property is exempted on the one hand and taxed on the otl which is entirely wrong. I tell you aty is losing from one-third to one-half of its taxes by this method." “*How many descriptions have you on your books so far Mr. Hahn?" asked the reporter, ‘1 have 20,005 which cover 1,100 pages of forty-two lhines each. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis, Mo., manufaturers of Office Desks und (nte- rior Fittings for Banks, Court Houses and Government Buildings, have just L»ublhhed a mew 100 page illustrated Jutafogue of new designs. Architects and business men should send for it; free. Postage 7o, LT B, Afcer Horse Thieves. Marshall A, Townsend, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday on his way to Plattsmouth to attend the trial ot Henry Schroeder for horse stealing. Schrocder is a champion at the business,having stolen niue horses and a mule. Marshal Town- send arrested him 1n Fremont and recov- ored the vroperty. He also arrested Mike Flynn for stealing a horse at Mead, hland, Neb, THE" Ol‘(AHA DAILY. BEE: IUESDAY., SEPTEMBER 20, 1887 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE J. W. Keck’s Tower Hill and Walnut Hill Ssub-Divisions, and Selections Thursday, September 22d, 1887. ‘The offering will comprise 61 blocks of choice residence property, eqral to about 250 lots 50x180 in size,and 28 business lots. The residence lots are contiguous toLake Karney and fronting thereon, on high ground, commanding a view of the Platte River Valley for many miles and over- looking all parts of the city. The business lots are on Wyoming Avenue and 14th Street, adjacent to the “‘Midway” and are among the most valuable now unimproved, After four separate examinations by em- inent hydraulic engineers from Minneapo- lis and Denver, each reports that Kearmey has an excellent and permanent water power, which if fully employed cannot fail to make Kearney a large manufactur- ing city, The water power at Kearney, it is fully believed, will make the city the manufacturing center of Nebraska, and furnish a large business with adjoining states and territories, We therefore be- lieve the present offer of well located and desirable lots affords an opportunity for investment better than any speculation. One of the desirable residence blocks will be given to some one of the purchasers at this sale. TERMS OF SALE. On residence property, one-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 8 years, at 6 per cent interest, On business property, one-third cach, balance in 1 and 2 years at 7 per cent in- tesest, For further particulars inquire of or ad- dress either of the undersigned. PACE & RHOADES, Auctioneers, Lincoln, Nebraska. of Business Property, in Kearney, Neb., on C. H ELMENDORF, Manager of Sale, Kearney, Neb. A MAN OF MANY NAMES, He Takes in Some Attorncys ana Fails With Others, A gentleman from the north of Ireland stepped into General ‘Cowin’s residence Sunday night, and on the strength of be- ing a namesake in the throes of financial distress, succeeded in educing a charita- ble £10 note from the attorney's pocket. ‘Lhis 18 not the first devotee of Blackstone who has been appealed to by the same individual, and unless the men of law are apprised of the fact, General Cowin may not be the last of them from whom he will receive sympathy and financial support. The fellow is about twenty- eight years of age. He is now in ‘the country and when he struck Parke Godwin, he shot off' his history in about thirty sec- onds. “Is this Burrister Godwin?'’ ho began. “It gives me pleasure to meet ye. I heard of you at the telegraph ofice. Me own name 8 Godwin—Ar- thur Godwin—from the north of Ireland. I've been in the country but a shorttime, Iranaway from me home and I had only about five pounds with me. When Ireached this country I sent buck a tele- gram to me father, a’long telegraph that cost me about two pounds and a half, and then came to Creston, Iowa. where me brothers hived, I found thatthey had gone to Nebrasky. They had hved in Creston for = many years and were w.r{l wealthy, very wealthy, sir. I learned they had gone to McCook 1n this state, and I came here to telegranh to them. I went to the telegraph ollice and wanted to telegraph me brothers, but the men in the oftice said it would cost me as much to telegraph as it would tv ride there, because, do ye see, me brothers are off on a ranch a distance from Mec- Cook and it would take a power of money to send a message to them and back again. So lofiered to leayve my trunk for security, but the lad told me they was not doing that kind of business, but he says, says he, ‘there’s a barrister here of your own name, Mr. Godwin, and maybe he'll help ye to get out there.’ And'solcame to” ye, And 50 you're Mr. Godwin, are ye; well, I'm lad to meet you. Can you lend the oan of tin dollars, till I reach me broth- er’s ranche, off near McCook. I'll lave my trunk as security for the same till 1 meet me brothers,” ‘The fellow rambled along in that style, but was too susvicious to inspire the elee- mosynary instincts of Mr. Godwin, who asked him to return in the afternoon, hoping in the meantime to inquire into the stranger’s case. But the latter never appeared. At last accounts his name was Cowin. What itis now has not been discovered. He will bear watching. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. M. E. Edleblut, who succee Mr, Hilton as pastor of the M. E. churck, de- %lverud an elegant sermon Sunday even- ng. C. E. Block and wife, of Atlantic, fa.. spent Sunday with friends in the city. _George Sanders, of Schuyler, is in the city on business. Miss Mamie Carpenter departed for Lewis, 1a., to attend the wedding of Miss Laura Newman to Dr. Campbell, T. C. Marshall, with the firm of Smuth & Holmes Hardware Co., has made ar- rangements to wmove his family here. .Mrs. Withrow is having a new cottage erected at Albright station, M. J. DeGrafl'is in Red Cloud on a bus- iness trip. Miss Orpha Reynolds, who was visit- ing her brother, has returned to Ouk- land, 1a. H. A. Dodge, of Fall River, is here vis- iting friends. Frank Pierson, a resident of Cedar Rapuds, 18 one of the eity’s visitors, There is talk of the Union Pacific put- ting on & new train that the cummy ser- vice may be had every half hour instead of every hour, Sam Martin, an old resiaent, has gone to St. Louis to see the festivities, Ed. Johnston, manager of Mayne's branch office will move his oflice to a site opposite to the new depot. Mr; Lanham has the tunnel outside of the hill and the work of tunnelling under the hill will begin 1n a few days. It will be 1,900 feet long. The city schools are in a very crowded condition, Seats hud to be secured and put in the entries to accommodate the scholars and an extra teacher had to sbe secured. Benson Bloom, proprietor of the Wis- consin house, has his mother and father, and mother-in-law and father-in-law visiting him this week. ‘Woodworth and Crushed Rock. Charles Woodworth yesterday said that he had bought 1,100 loads of crushed rock from the strects which have been torn up by the street railways, and each of these. has cost him 90 cents; delivered. He says certain of ko qity ofiicials bave Wld big that the railway compuanies are putting down new roads as good as the old, and that the city, S no use for sccond hand stuft 50 that he does not think there will be much made out of the move of inquiry with regard to the saie of this rock to him. He proposes to sell it in the s for concrete purpor pring in new buildings. Doc Smith is Edifiad, To the Editor of the Br: I was much edified by reading: in your Sunday Beg September 18, the ‘interview of a student of O, P. Taylor, of Wellsville, N. Y., a tobacconist. on boring for oil. At the time of ‘my communication in reference to the gas find in a spring in Paddock Place, I was absolutely 1Zno- rant of this triangle system of O. P. Tay- lor, that proved se successful in finding ollin New York: state, and [ am-quite sure that Professor Orton must have for- gotten or never heard of it. Now, as 80 very much may depend upon the system of boring, why not adopt this triangle 'bore at once, 'and se- cure the coveted and much needed pas? The same system ought to be as reliable for gas us for oil. It necd not matter what the sub-formation is, so you stick to the triangle bore. Doc Surrit. Found D:ad. Yesterday morning a man named Char- les Quast, a Hollander, was found dead in the South Omaha hotel, South Omaha. He had risen early in the morning, and com- plaining of being unwell, returned to his bed where he was, later, found dead. Coroner Drexel was summoned and re- paired to the scene. He subpoened the following jury: Gideon Hood, Charles Bachman, J. R. Grice, W. A. Bosworth, Pani Wetzel und Oli Johnson. Dr. E. L. Her nheut, Paul Schutz and Belolaveck were examined as witnesses and upon their testimony, a verdict was rendered that the deceased had come to his death from heart di The remains were brought to this city aud will be be buried to-day at Laurel Hill cemetery at the expense of Armour, packer. The de- sed came here only on Se { Chicago to work in the Armour p house. L. D, Clay Turns a Trick, L. D. Clay was up before the police court yesterday morning, charged with having obtained money under false pre- tenses. The case, on motion of the de- fendant’s counsel, was continued until Monday afternoon, in order thatevidence can be secured form Chicago. Clay, it seems, succeeded in inducing Charles Stein,of South Omaha, to endorse a $55 New York draft on 'I'. Bacharalt, Chicago. The draft was then cashed at one of the city banks, forwarded to Chicago, protes- ted and returned as fraudulent, and Stien had to pay the same. Clay was placed under $700 bonds, and unable to give the same, was remanded to A Handy Man Worsted, Edward Miller, who sustained a broken arm in a bar room brawl at the St. Cloud late Saturday night, was up before Judge Berka yesterday morning and fined $10 and costs for assault and battery. Miller, it seems, together with the Patsy O'Leary pugilistic delegation from Cincinnati, were out smearng the town with car- mine, when they got into a fight in the . Cloud, and during which Miller, who is a handy man with his dup es, smashed George Cook, the bartender in the eye, In turn he was knocked down himself, and in the scramble that followed was kicked on the arm, sustaining a fracture of one of the wrist bones. Any person ing information to the undersigned of 'the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a fayor on him, He left O'Neill, Neb., three ‘yeurs since, and has not sinee been heard from, B. RoserTs, O'Neill, Neb. Repair the Street. Some time ago the council ordered the Cable lina to put in good coundition the space between its tracks on Tenth street, which was badly torn up when the latter were laid a year ago. The company made a feeble eftort to comp Iv with the order of the council, but the street, in some places, is still in a horrible condi- tion, and gives proof of the fact that the order of the council has been but indiffer- ently complied with, —— Bound Over for Grand Larceny. Sarah McDowell, a depraved female, was bound over to the district court yesterday morning in the sum of $500 on a charge of grand larceny. The complainant, Mrs, Nancy Smith, says that Surah . entered her room yesterday and stole $24 in cash and two yaluable Fibgs from a drawer in ber dressing oage. Chiirch Corporation. Articles of incorporation of the West- minster Presbvtenian church were filed yesterday. The congregation was organ- ized April 25, 18! Atameeting held July 6. 1887, Jacob R, Hendrix was selected president and William Randall secretary; also the following truste Jacob R. Hendrix, Alexander Shields, S. A. Hun- toon, Paul Vaundervort, K. L. McCoy and F. L. Gregory. Crazed With Whisky. William McGovern, a drunken rowdy, attacked J. B. Arley, a traveling man, in front of the Nebraska National bank Sun- day evening, and made a vicious effort to carve him with an ugly looking pruning knife. The assault was entirely without provocation, McGovern claiming that he was crazed with drink. He 2ot ten days. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variws. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomoness. Mure econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, &nd _cannot be gold in competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or Bold only in cans. RovAL 101 Wall-st., N. Y. hosphate powdors. AKING POWDER Co. The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and recelvo public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex+ mg through years of critical and practical test, become as rooted ard fmmovable ag the rock of Glbraltar in publie cpiulon, and hence- forth need 1o further guarantee asto their genu ineness. The indisputablo fact that Swift's Specifio 18 the best Llood purifier fu the world, 18 one of these nce roots this con- ic opiuion, ction’ deeper and deper in bt ry class of Our peoy aud {u Europa, Eaiilng ana_ profession, (ncluding the grery trade, medleal profess n, have mouy (o the remarkable virtues of 8. 8.'S. s infaliblo eicacy in curing all discascs ot tho blood. borne voluntary ' teatls and Theso testimonials_are on fle b dopen o tio tspeotion of uil lted, (w0 distingula rlcal profession, who gratefully testify tothe wonder- ful curative qualitios of the Spocific in thelr indl coa helr testimonials aTe herowit the public without, further comrment- them speak for themaelves, The lady 18 & member of the famous Thalla Theatre Compary, of New York, and formerly of tre Residenco Theatre, Berlin, Ger' many, and of McVicker's Stock Compauy, of Chicago. The gentleman is a well known member of the Now York Thalla Thieatre Company. Both are well known, 1a theatrical circles ln this country and {n Europe. Charlotto Randow's Testimony. New Y May 3, 1857, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been annoyed with rxmvln eruptious and re uness of the skin, from bad con- of my Tor ‘more than & year, I used a leading preparation of sarsaparilla aud other adver- tised remedies to no effect. en 1 consulted a prom. luent physiclan, and from his treatment recelved no bepefit. 1 then conciuded to edy for the blood, and five or six thorough eradicatlon of m: smoothness to mny skin, ha weerfully give you this the thou- iow come, hed members of the theat: Z. i ‘and publicity as you wish to uake of it. CHARLOTTE RANDOW, . 152 Bowery, uear Caual Btreet, Huge Hasskerl's Testimony. The Swift Specific Compauy, Atlanta. Ga. : Gentlemen—For two years I had a severe case of eczema. 1used tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and various other remedies, and was prescribed (O by num bors of physicians, but found no relief. 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McMenamy, Cer. 13th st. & Gapitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Books orPapers Free. T oL maha Medical un i Surgl- new restora surgical braces, pile tricity and t-.o new catarrh and in , NERVOUS PEOPLE e s o rl ;u fiome's ” M DI ok, Invimon, 191 WABAIN A |DR. POWELL REEVES, 814 & 13th strcet, Omaha, PRIVATE PENSARY. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chron!g,. Nervous and Special s The Oid Roliabls Specialist of many yenrs ox- erience, treats with wonderful success all EXMIUEREOAT, CANCER, PILES, FIST PTURE, c without KN! CAUSTIC, i = EROOR Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Rlood diseases, all Cnronic disoases and De- formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or lood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South 1ith street, Om Nob. RUPTURE rom husiness. ADIES 73, this troatment & puro Lovely Complexion, free trom glowno klos, DInckhends, eruptions, eto., Brilang Eyes and perfect health can bo had. &~ That “tired" fecling and ali fomale weak- nesses promptly cured. Blonting Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slcep: 8, Depression’and Indigestion, Ovarion ed, Intlammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney ob, ured without pain or hinderance s, complaints and Change of Life. Copsult th old Doctor. Eyclids or Inversion flammutions, Abscoss, Dimness of V or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid, Infinmmation of the Ear, Ulcerativn or reh, Internal or External Deaffoss, or aralysis, Singing or Ronring noises, Thickened Drum, eto. Debllity, Spormatorrheen, Som- p R inal L , Night Emissions, (088 of Vital Power, Sleoplossness, Desponds ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Blurs Hefore the Eyes, Lussitude, Lunguor, £ Gloom ness, Depression'of Bpirits, Aversion to Society, ily Discournged, Luck of Confi- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for tudy o, Busi- ness, und finds life a burden, Safely, Permae nently and Privatoly Cured. Diseases, Syphilis--a di- seaso most horrible fn its results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Bcroful ipelas. Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimpl ceri Head and Bones, Syphilitio Sors and Tongue, Giandulur Eniargement 'of the Neck, Rhioumatism, Catarrh, eto., Permanontly Cured When Otliers Have Failed. Kidney and Biadder troubles, Weak tinck, Burning Urine, Frequenoy of Urinating, Urine high colored oF milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, cto., promptly Charges roasonabie. Blood poison venereal ' taing EASES vcnerow "% gloet, stricture, sominal emissions, loss of “sex- al wenkuiess of the gexual organs,wunt ro in male or fomale, whethor from ime prudeut habits of young or sexual habits in mAture years, or any cause that debilitates the sexunl tunctions, speedily &ud permanently cured. Congultation free and strictly confldential, Mex ne sent free from observation to al of the United States, Correspondenc No letters a; Send stawmp for pamvh Torms strictly DR. POWF 3 No. 214 South 13th St. . Omaha, Neb. NOW READY, THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE 1LL ATED, PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR OCTOBZR: MOUNTAIN 'l'll‘A'l' SMOKES, um"" A oL Tilustrated, yard Norton. NCES IN CHIL. Tlus. Adams A POT-HUNTER'S I AMERICAN EXPER! THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT Thustrated. Oscar Foote. REBEL OR LOY ALIST. 5 (Poem.) Maurico Thompson. MY LAJ ant Allen TH INS OF WEASEL BRANCH, ‘obe Hodke. PITTSBURGH'S INVISIBLE FUEL. I Wiite FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALEKS, PRICE 25¢. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., Publishers, 49 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ST, LOUIS, MO, /, oyt E OFF! lfl'l&fl i Best Work and ind’"sately cured: _. > <