Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1887, Page 5

A & JUDGE PARSONS WAXES WARN Yound Gailty as Obarged Ho Denonnces the A Counoil Committee. FINAL ACTION 1S DEFERRED, "he Insane Pauver Restsat Last—Lin- coln Offclals Disgraced — No More Ball Games—Supreme Court in Session, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The committee appointed to investigate the charges preferred aganst Police Judge Parsons reported at the Monday evening session of the council. A very lurge number ot spectators were in at- tendance. The council committee that took the testimony and heard all the evi- dence against the police judge were men of honor and integrity and the general feeling was that their findings would be the result of careful and thorough and unprejudiced investigation, which fact aided in making their report a subject of especial interest. The report of the com- mittee went over in detail the different specifications in the charges, summing up with the following recommendation that was the unanimous finding of the committes: Your committee has carefully considered the case before it and recommend that, First—In view of the tact that the very questionable and improper manner of tak- ang stipulated sums of money froin gamblers and others is an Implied consent to the vio- lation of law. nd—The receiving of money which through carelessuess or otherwise was not Te ; and ird—The fallure to report the cases arising under the state laws, or to turn over - the money or any part thereof tor more than * twelve months and not until the investi- gatlon of the books was begun., We therefore recommend that the city eouncil declare the oftice ot police judge of the city of Lincoln vacant, ana the mayor be requested to till the ofice with some suitable person by appointment, All of which 18’ mafoctfullfi submitted. v L. W. BiLLINGSLEY. L. C. PAck. J. Z. Briscor. This report was received, and on a motion to adopt it the police judge ob- tained the floor and addressed the coun- cil. Helabored under great excitement, as the finding of the committee war. ranted, but it 15 doubtful if his speech. which was fiery and eloquent, did his case any good. The evidence had all been taken weeks before and ar- gued for hours by the attorneys before the committee, so the speech was a per- sonal plea rather than a part of the trial. The judge denounced the witnesses upon whose testimony he was convicted in a very bitter manner. 1t was his oppor- tunity and he improved it, but it is doubt- ful if it improved his case for the report of the committee was bused upon the evi- dence and not upon the good or bad character of the witnesses. When the judge in his excitement opened upon the committee who heard the charges he did himself and his cuse a positive injurfi for the charges and intimations that C. Pace, J. Z, Briscoe and L. W. Bil- lingsley had been bribed and bought and corrupted in their findings will have no weight with the public, but on the con- trary the public will believe that they acted honestly and conscientiously in their finding and that money could not buy, them in this case. The effect of the ech will be measured, not in the ‘heat of the moment, but during the postpone- ment of the case the present week. The bitter language against the witnesses will not make them any the less aggreasive and the attack upon the council committee will bear no good fruit, for they were the servants of the council, and the council twice appointed them to the worke In a legal point of view the case was beyond argument. The committee waived any desire to reply to the charges inany way. Councilman ~Grabam stated that the council had no sanction for the remarks, and after short speeches from the at- torneys for the prosecution, final action was deferred until next Tuesday to allow members of the council to ex- amine the testimony taken if they desired. It was stated during the evening that the attorney for the police judge would argue that the council had no power to declare the office vacant. SUPREME COURT, The supreme court met at the capitol building yesterday at 8 a. m. This is the adjourned July term. There are 254 cases to pe heard ths term, coming from twelve discricts. As each of these dis- tricts is assignod a week's time and the socond district two weeks' the entire time, up to the st of January and to the open= ing of the regular Junuary term will be occupied with sessions of the court. An- other fact that will tend to delay 1 the disposition of cases arises from the repeal of the law that required abstracts of cases to be filed with the court. necessitates the court examining the testimo! in cases through all the oh“ 88 woll as the facts at issuo_and cannot but consume much time. Yesterday the oall was for ocases ap) from the First judicial district and among the attorneys 1n attendance at court aside from those resident in the city were noted: Frank Martin, of Falls City; 8. P. Dayidson and D. P. , of Tecumseh; L. W.Gngy R. W. Sabin_and N. K. G Beatrico, and John L. Web- ster, of Omaha, D. P, Henry and A, M. Appleget :were admitted to practice. The follo causes were a and submitted tewart vs. Ty Richards vs. state, motion to quash; C. B. & Q. R, R. Co. vs. Kearney (0., mo- tion to dismiss; Mathews vs. Monroe, motion to dismiss; Dawson vs. MoFad- din; state ex rel.. 0. & S. Ry. Co., vs. Omaha. Court adjourned to this morning at half past 8 0'clock. OFFICIAL CRUELTY. The man mentioned in yesterday's BrE ns insane and lying in a oritical con- dition atthe city jail, died during the day, and from appearances largely from neglect. He was for. days without medi- cal attendance, was buffetted, back and forth between the city and county jail, the struggle evidently being to avoid car- ing for the man rather than providing a decent place in which he could The fault js apparently so even! tributed among a half dozen officials that all will escape much criticism, and it is a too common case of ‘‘man’s inhumanity 1o man'' that allows a man builded in the image of the Almighty, because homeless and helpless and with a crazed brain, to die like a dogin a gutter. Those who know of the case and were instrumental in the neglect, should follow the remains to the Potter’s field, singing “Rattle his bones over the stones, 1e’s only a pauper that nobody owns.” NO MORE GAMES AT LINCOLN. There will be no more base ball games in Lincoln this season. Arrangements have been made by which the remaining twelve games will be played at Topeks and Kansas City, leaving the club to disband and finish the season without a return to Lincoln. The city has given r patronage to the national game the \In;dmonlh and it has made the syudicate tired. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Northwestern Loan and Trust company of Omaha has filed articles ot incorporation with the secretary of state. The company will transact a general loan and trust business in Nebraska and Iowa. The capital stock is $300,000. The in- debtedness is limited to two-thirds . the sapital stock and 10 per cent of tho net i ia the surplus fom e yeat. oo g Giorge i, 3. el L E Riley and ¥ M, Edlis. NOTARIES PUBLY The lollovlus T notaries were commis- sioned Jene ay: Joseph C. Swan Omaha; Joseph owell, St. Paul; L. McCuilough, Elsie, Keith county; Anson H. Bigelow, Greeley Center; D). Jenckes, Ord; Marth J. Dryden, Kear- ney; Archie Matthews, Plattsmouth; F. M. Wlmberfi, Curtis, Frontier county; M. Rublee, Mason City, Custer count Georyge B. Rouse, Deer Creek, Madison county; A. 8, Harlan, York; D. D. Dayis, Pawnee City. [P — Testimonial From Assemblymaan Ed- ward A. Darragh. State of New York, Assembly Chamber Albany, April 16, 1884. Some years ago 1 was thrown from a wagon and fractured two of my ribs. 1 was so badly hurt that 1 had to &it up in a chair four days and nights. The' fourth day my mother placed two Allcock’s porous plas‘ers over my broken ribs. The next day my suffer- ing diminished and 1 was able to he down. I continued to imvrove every’ duy. Two weeks after the accident T got up and attended to business. 1 re- newed the plasters twice and found my- self almost entirely well in & month,when I sailed for England. Mg wife 18 subject to periodie pains in the back that give her rest neither day nor night, but in two hours after apply- ing two Allcock’s Plasters she ex- periences relief, and in two or three days she is well. She also finds them effective in neuralgia and rheumatism. Epwarp A. DARRAGH. < el Base Ball Confracts. Chicago Herald: Some wecks since John Ward, a member of the New York base bail club contributed to the col- umns of a New York paper an exhaustive article discussing the status of the base ball player and employer. The ar- ticle was well written, shapely and cohe- sive in arrangement, agreeable mn diction and, from its opening line to the end, re- plete with thoughtfulness and sense. It may have surprised some people, not aware that Mr. Ward, as well as many others of his craft, is a gentleman of varts and education, to see such a pro- duct from the hands of a man who makes a living on the green diamond. But that is by the way. On Sunday of this week r. Ward and seven others, all profes- sional players of base ball, gathered at New York to form a series of demunds ur(m their employers for larger freedom of individual action, Asis very gener- ally known by a public which 1s incur- abiy base ball mad, the base ball player 18 at present bound to his employer by a contract the like of which was never known in the history of compacts between free men. Heisaslave. In each city which maintains a bage ball club belong- ing to any one of the half dozen “leagues and wssociations” is & corpor- ation existing wunder state law, whose officers own or lease the public groundsupon whichthe games are played* and conduct all necessary business ar- rangements, including the employment of pluyers, There several corporations. ted into general associations, of the ‘National league” and the ‘‘American association’’ are the most im- portant. All the latter are bosnd to- gether under an agreement covering the entire country, except the Pacific slope. The object of this national arrangement are obvious. In base ball as elsewhere, there is scope for individual talent. A sm‘flo player may, by his superior skill and agility, so' commend himself to the base ball public that his services aré of great value to hisemployers, Heattracts speotators to the games and speclators pay the monny—the only money—which enables the corporation to exist. Under a normal arrangement, such superior play- ers would find their places in the clubs that were willing to pay them the largest #alaries. But no such normal arrange- ment has been illowed to exist. The allied ascociations arrogated to them- selves, under what is known as the “‘reserve rule,”” the right to determine absolutely where a player shall work and what the limit of his salaryshall be. They have in their very organization the means to compel the enforcement of this rule, because each is bound not to employ any man discharged by another. A fractious player can, in & word, be boycotted and deprived of the means of making a llVllI{. This unpleasant position the base ball player is bound to accept, but up to this time he has not been allowed to reserve any rights to himselt, He may be discharged without wurning at the caprice of his owner. He has no Hilm which the latter is bound to respect. 'he eight players who met at New York Sunday drew up the following schedule of what they consider a fair revision of their case: 1. The contract shall state specifically the entire agreement between player and manager, 2 No contract shall permit a manager to reserve a player for more than five years. 8. The player shall have the aption of determining whether he shall be reserved or 4 In case of the sale of ‘s player to another aub flo right of reservation shall not go with 0 sale. 8. A contract shall be for a specified period, and during that period shall bg.:qunlnrllnw ing on both player and manager. Fair-minded men will see nothing in these carefully worded demands that offends &lllfl“ or good taste. The allied base ball managers ought not to disre- sud thom. They have no woral right to 0 80. They cannot afford to do so. If the public has a right to intrude its views upon the notice of any quari-private cor- mtlon it has that right in the oase of ball eorporatione. The base ball managers have done a worthy service in g‘urglnx the national sport of dishonesty. 'hey have now the chance to remove the taint of siavery. The public does not like slavery—it will not endure it, The base ball player is a slave: Free him. ot Summer complaint almost invariaby oured by the use of Fred Brown's Jama- ica Ginger. Get the genuine. sa sl d Bank Clearings. The business at the clearing house yes- terday was $517,251.95. Its superior excell proven in rmillfo; homes for more thun s quarter” of! u "cont 1t 18 used by the Unl States Governm 3 Endoracd by the heads of (b Gront Univeral o8, ngest, Purest and Most Healt ful.' Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that fl:; nnlnv::v:tlul: Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. “"PRICE BAMING POWDER CO., EW YORK CHICAGO. L New Styles, FALL SUITS 4-Button Cutaways, Straight Cut Frocks, 1-Button Cutaways, English Walking Coats, Single Breasted Sacks, 4 Button Cutaway Sacks, Square Cut Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks High Cut Pemberton’s. Full Dress Broadcloth Suits, AWl Lined with Silk, Satin or Serge. 1119 Farnam Street, Bet. 11th and 12th. Prince Albert COATS & VESTS Double and single breasted, in imported fabrics, Made by some of the Leading Artist Tailors of the Great These garments must be seen to be appreciated, and their beauty and worth are well calculated to cause their wearers to be the envy of their friends in their good clothes. Misfit Parlors. Three Floors and Basement. The statement in the space abo ve is a broad one, but its truth isselt evident when you visit the Misfit Parlors. We claim and we prove that we carry the finest clothing that tailors can make. We claim and we prove that we allow no gar- ment to leave the house unless it fits perfecily We claim and we prove that our Misfit Gar- ments cost no more than hand-me-down or ready-made clothing. We claim and we prove that everyone buying from us gets more stylish and finer qualities of garments than they would elsewhere. We claim and we nrove that we cater to ev- eryone’s trade that understands a fine gar- ment, and we treat the unknowing precisely the same as the critic. % “ OVERCOATS Ah! but they are beauties. 8o fine, so soft, and such fit- ting garments. They show the graceful outline of the form and yet leave the wearer perfeotly free in his every Omaha, September, 1887. GentrEMAN—We beg to call your attention to the fact of our Mr. James Goldsmith’s return from the east, and at the same timeto the arrival of our Fall stock of Genuine Merchant Tailor Made Garments. We have surpassed any former dis- play ever made by a clothing house anywhere. movement. every shape, e don't you look In New them smal But get ball. And in such a great variety kind and every price. MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam New York Pants wear wide pants, InChica%o they wear In Africa they wear none at all, ‘We have opened the ball of the season, but for the benefit of our numerous customers with their own ideas of how to wear pants,we haveall kinds Tight, wide, large, small, straight, apring bottom and knee pants, 1119 Farnam St. Don't Forget very color, every Why at them? York they there at a JEWS IN NEW YORK, Their Kemarkable Increase in All Kinds of Trade. New York Star: What a strange fas- cination there is about anything concern- ing that ancient and wonderful people, the Jews! Two of the most popular books of the day are the never fail- ing **Ben Hur,” and Luska’s latest and best, “The Yoke of the ‘Thora.” On all New York commercial exchanges they are scen among the most influential members. In" banking their capi- tal is set down at 104,000,000, The clothing trade is almost en- tirely in their hands. From Canal street to Union Square, of the 1,200 Broadway firms over 1,000 bear Hebrew names, and the side streets are fiilled with their rlncoa. On a Jewish holiday that part of the city seems deserted. Mux Weil i8 the richest Jew in the city, his figure being estimated at $8,000,000. Fol- lowing him are forty other mflhonm_rus of the same race. The Hebrew capital in the coutton exchange is over $6,000,000, and of city real estate they hold at least ,000, An estimate of the annual transactions of the wholesale trade of New York done by Hebrews put the figures at $262,000,000, It is a strango fact that there are comparatively few Jews in Brooklyn. A Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thousands, begin and systematically pursue a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Persis- tence in the use of this pure and highly accredited stomachic, is the sole and lfree:ble condition of the entire removal of the obstinate forms of d{lpemin. no kess than a tsmporary fit of indiges- tion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food which individual experience has shown to be difficult of dl&egtlon. by the stomach sought to be befitted. Each dyspetic's past observation of his diges- tive capacity should enable him to be his own guide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dictetio rujes too general to be suited to particular cases. Biliousness and constipation, heartburn and wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the concom- itants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. e SCANLAN'S ILL LUCK. He Loses $2,000 in in Foker-Dice Game, San Francisco Chronicle: When W, J. Scanlan leaves this city he will carry away with him, to say the least, mixed feelings, as his experiences of the last few days are calculated to considerably dampen the pleasures bhis visit may have occasioned him and his hearers. Having a liking for a run-around with the boys, he struck a snufi the other evening in the shape of a full blown gambler described as a wealthy Tehama county vine- yardist, Jacl Harvey, by name. After his performances Scanlan has usually paid a visit to the Occidental bar room and on two or three occasions has reveled with varying luck in the pleasure of tipping the ivory cubes. At first the game was for $1; then the. stake was fwlullly raised and green bills began o itter the table. Although at first Scan- lon won, his luck with the alleged vine- yardist changed, and woo fortune as he might she would not smile on him. Soon his spare change went; then his handy gold; then he gave his I. O. U. first for 100, said to have been cashed by the hotel cashier, and then for ninetoen simi- lar L. O. U.'s placed 1n the hands of the happy Harvey. Finally Scanlan ecalcu- Jated that he had enough, and reured to his couch with alight pocket, and per- chance a heavy heart. With the morrow came wisdom, and when presented with his hotel bill, in- cluding an 1 O U for $100, he refused to take up anything more thau the total bill proper. Major Hooper gave Scan- {nn thg ngauon of myi:ggn lm‘ or ‘lenv— ng his uzf:ze. and the Irisn singer chose the latter alternative. Later f:e nineteen I O were presented and likewise repudiated, snd now it 15 said B e e e on that the holder of the ‘'good for $1,900" proposes suing Scanlan for the full amount. ‘Two gentlemen who claimed to have witnessed the entire gawe, very kindly called at the Chronicle office at the ear- nest solicitation of the gentlemanly mix- er of drinks, to assure the press and those whom ' it might concern, that the entire game was a perfectly square one. That Scanlan shook hands with the wealthy vinegrowing Harvey and con- gratulated him on his good Tuck. A few minutes after the last strains of ‘‘Peek-a-boo’ had melted away in the hot air of the Bush strect theatre, and as the humorist sketch artist smeared his face with vasseline m the dressing room, a Chronicle reporter was ushered 1nto his presence. The main facts of the story Scanlan readily acknowledged. He, however, stated that he stopped the play as soon as he found he was being cheated and had fallen with & professional gambler with loaded dice. For all that he was ready to pay the $1,900, but his friends parsuaded lim not to do so, but to fight them outin the courts if they wished. To this he consented, and so saw Atiorney Clunie, in whose hauds the case now rests. With regard to the extra $100 at the Occidental, Scanlau said it wus an I0 Uputup by the gamblers, as there never wus any question-as to the amount being $1,900 all told. Hie ob{eot inletting the case go to the courts is to test the matter, and lnrcteut fellow-artists from being similarly roped in. Pozzony. No name {s better and more pleasantl and widely known than that of Mr. A. Pozzoni. For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name the latterhaving found its way to the belles of Paris GGermany and London, Everirbody admire beauty in ladies. Nothi nfwill do more to produce or en- hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni's pre- parations ———— The Effect of Baseball. San Francisco Chronicle: He was not at all like other men, He never swore, he never gambled, he never drank. He went to church and would not even read “She.” He was a young man and even his entire family looked up to . He wasalways very correctin his lan- age and he never got excited. But one day he took his beloved to a baseball match; she sat beside him and overheard all the other men using slang and vulgar language, and she felt proud of her beau, He was very much interested in the game, and got more so all the time; at last it came a critical moment in the match, all the buses were crowded and there came a chance for the third man to make the home-plate. The fool did not see it. He never muved. There whs a thrill of sus- pense through the crowd. The good young man was gazing in intense interest. The crowd was silent but excited, and in the thrilling quiet the good young man ot up and yelled at the man on third A s “You — fool! Come in! for —'s sake!" v The girl got up when the shock had passed away, and said she guessed she'd 0 home. The same o]ld Adaw in him as n everybody else. e All suffsrers with such chronic ailmen as liver disease, dyspepsia, blood dis eases, coughs, consumption (scrofula of the lungs), and kindred diseases should know that Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery'’ 1s their best friend in such deep afiliction. It comes to soothe, alle- viate and care. Ornamenting a Cemetery. Rabbl Benson is soliciting aid to orna- ment Pleasant Hill cemetery, the He- brew burial lenca for Omaha. Itis lo- cated north of the city, and is naturally a beautiful place. Rabbi Benson desires to-add some artificial adornment, and hence desires $1,000, Yesterday he se- cured $300. Econom, Hood's Sai of which * d strnogth liar to strnegth are uliar lll,“um onl: pen.;odioln- 100 doses one dollar’ is true. CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000. “We do hiereby cortity that we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Sem: Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and cou trol tho drawings thomseives, and_ that tho samo are conductod with honesiy, fairness and n good faith toward all parties, and we author 1z the Company to use this certifieate with fac similes of our signature attached, in its adver tisements. " COMMISSIONERS, Wethe undersignod Banks and Bankors will r‘l‘, all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lottories whioh may be presented at our coun- rs. J. H. OGLESRBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUKX, Pres. Stato National Bi A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lBank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nutional Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisania State Lottery Company i In 1888, fc b Lt foF Sancational AR MR Pt poiedw i capital of §i 000—to whicn & reserve fund of over u&m has co been added. By an overwholming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted December 2nd, 4. D. 374, ‘The oniy lottery over voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scaies or nong:nu. Its Grand 8i Number Drawings take place monthiy, and tho S8emi-Annual Drawings regu- Iarly every six months (June and Decemnber.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, class K, in the Academy of Music, New Orlea ‘Tues= day, October 11, 1857—200th Monthly wing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 8" Notice-~Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85, Fifths, 82, Tenths, 8!, LIST OF PRIZES. 100. APPROXIMATION PRIZRS. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. 100 “ 4 20, 100 “ # 100. 1,000 Terminal “ ! 2,179 Prizes amounting to.. Apolication for rates to club lnvlhc'nfll e of the company in w Orleans. urther information” write cleurly, glving full in address. POSTAL NOTES, express money orders, or New York Exchange in ord: 3 o "‘rfll.i"\n.lh Currency by at Gur expense) ad CXPreR O e A" DAUPHIN, NEW OmiEANS, L., Or M. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Inactive Liver- ‘The werchant pianning busines schemo: ‘The preacher llrulzllnfl ihrough bis themes; The lrlhlmln in assembly halls = ‘The broker wild with ‘*puts and calls To cool the blood and bruce the mind Wil Tarrant’s Beltzer safest flnd. - PARTS HAX, UNDEVELOPED of the body enlarged and strengtbened. Full partios wars (seaied) free. ABIE MED. CO., Buffalo, N. X DR. SPINNEY S. E. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats a!l Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEN AND WONMEIN Dr. . is wellknown as the founder of the Montreal (Canada) Medical Institute and pro- Jrietor of the Spiunoyville Infirmary. Tho Dr. a8 had 27 years' experienco in the treatment of ohronic and sexunl diseases. and his efforts being crowned by wonderfull suocess, he would call the attention of the afflicted to his lon standing and well earncd reputation as suffi- clent assuranco of his skill and ability. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhma, Parti potency and all diseases of tho nervous sy and sexual or- gans speedily and permun BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SYPHLIS—A disease most horrible in its results —complotely eradicated without the use of mercury, Charges reasonable, YOUNG MEN Who inay be suffering trom the effects of youth- ful follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon evor luid &t tho alter of sufforing hwmanity. DR. SPIN- NEY will guarantes to forfeit %500 for every case of ceminal weaknoss or private disensos of any kind or character which he undertukes and fas to oure, MIDDLE-AGED FEN There are many troubled with too frequon evacuations ot the bladder, otten accompaniod by & slight smarting or barning sensation and weakening of the system fn & manner tho pa- tient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will olton be found, and sometimes smull partiole of Albu: men will appear or the color by of a thin, milk- {ah huo, again changing to & dark oF torpid ap- . THERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF IOULTY, ignorant ot the cause, which i8 the Bocond stage of sominal weakness. THE DOCTOR WILL GUARANTEE A PERVEBOT CURE IN AL SucH cARks, and hoaithy rostoration of e gonito-u organs. Offio0 houre s to 15 & - 1to & 8 to 9 p. m. N. 8. Persons unable'to visit us-tmay be troated at their homes by correspondence. Medicines and instructions sent by mail or ox- press, CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PRRSOMAL- Rana scamp for quastion list aud olrcula nd stamp for qu jon e r, Call or address DR, SPINNRY & O0. 105 8. 13th street Omahs Nebeaska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Nelb. $250,000 ..42,500 Paid up Capital, H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 5. Hugles, Cashier, DIRECTORS: Joha 8. Colling Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bankin ¢ Business Transacte RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. pain; no detention from business, Adaptod to children ns well as grown peo) Huudreds of nutograph tostimoniula on f All business strictly confidential. Consuitation free. PROF. N. D. CoOOK oom 6, 1614 Douglas St.,, Omaha, Neb, COBAKERS Brsaklst Coci. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Ofl has been removed. It has three timea the strength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more economi- _eal, costing less than one cent @ N cup. It is deliclous, nourlshing, strengtheniag, easily digestod, and admirably adapted for luvalide as g weill us for persons 1n health. Sold by Grecers everywhero. V. BAKER & 0., Dorchcster, Mass, W. V. Morse, H.'W. Yates, peration: no i \’\Q\ DR. POWELL REEVES, 814 8. 13th street, Omaha, PENSARY, Established for the Scientific and § Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseat —_— The Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ex- erience, treata with wondorful success all A , oured w cabsric, hout ) Treatssll forms of Throat Lung, Norve and Blood diseases, all Chronio discases and De- formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot flpl‘ll’lfl for the troatment nfn any Private 9 Mood dlscase can bo cured tor ane thied the cost at our Private Dispensary, ut! 3th stroet, Omaha, Nob. k RUPTURR oured without pain or hindersace rom business. l nlE By this treatmont & pure Lovely Trookioe, bIackhebdes Sraptions; sto.. el ul o ; B Do had, * ind ali female woak- nesses promptly oured. mu-un‘u-mw Norvous Prostration, General ility, lesanoss; Depression and_ Iudigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacemo Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and ange of Life, Consult th old Dootor. g D Aocute or Chronio Inflam mgtion of the Eyelide or lobe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Sorofulous Eyes, Ulcarations, In- flammations, A , Dimnese of V ision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. £~ Infiammation of the Ear, lli'ieerlllun or Catarrh, Toternal or External s, or l‘lnlnf?. Singing or Roaring noises, Thiokened Drum, etc. US Debiitr, Srermatorchaas, Som- inal Loascs, Night Emissions, loss of Vital Power, Sloeplessness, Despond- cnoy, Loss of Momory, Confusion of Ideas, Blurs Before the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloominess, Deprossion'of Bpirits. Aversion to Socioty, Rusily Discouraged, Laok of Confi- dencu, Dull, Listloss, Untit for Study or Buse ness, and finds lifo & burden, Sufely, Perma- nentiy and Privately Cured. B! D & SKIN [itcasce. Syhiiscca ai seaso most horrible {n it results—completely eradioated without the use of mercury, Borofuls, Rrysipolas. Fever Sorcs, Blotches, Pimplog, Ulcers, pains in the Head 'and Hones, Syphiiiic Sore 'thront, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement of the Neok, Rhoumutism, Catarrh, ete., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failod. RY, Kiinoy and uuader troubles, UR Weak tack, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urlnating, U » high colored op milky kediment on stunding, Gonorrhaen, Gleot, Cystitis, oto., promptly nd sately cured: Charges reasonahia, . Dlood polkon PRIVATE DISEASES :cuiron "t eet, stricture, seminal emisions, 1oss of sox: wer, weakiess of the sexunl organs,want ire in male or fomule, whothor from fm. uthabits of young or sexual hubits in o yonra, O any cause that debilitatos the gexual functions, speedily aud permunently cured. Congultation free and strio Medicine sont froe from purts of the United States, Tecelves prompt sttention. swored unloss #ooom confldential, ation to all espondence No letters an. by four cents in nuhlot and list of casl. Cull on or ad- POWELL REEVES, th 15th St.. Omahs, Neb, 0 3 BT use, combined. (uaranteed the ‘ouly ono In the world generating = curren Lortabi ool Gver 0.000 cured. et d Ktump for pamphiets ALXO ELEOTRIC WELTS FOR DIREARES. O, Iflutuvulu. 181 WARARY AVE.. CHigAco. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG, Incomparably the Best-