Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1887, Page 8

'8 ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1887. e ————— e A DIRTY RAILROAD DEAL. The B, & M. Discriminating in Favor of Lincoln and Against Omaha. GOBBLING LAND PROSPECTORS, How the Motor Will Run—Marriage of ¥rank J. Muir to Miss Mary Bibles—Various Other Local Happenings. B & M. For Lincoln. One of the worst blows which has Iately been given to OUmaha by the B. & M. was that which has just been discov- ered in connection with the Har. vest Home excursionists from the enst. It will be re- membered that several ot the roads announced specfal rates on these trips to induce people to come to Nebraska. Several enterprising firms of this city and vicinity made a special effor} to sccure a number of the visitors, and some time ago sent representatives to the eastto talk up and direct hither some of the more important of the in- tending settlers. In this way, eleven car Joads were found in Columbus and other cities in Ohio. These were carried to Peoria, where they were turned over to the Burlington road. There the disappointment occurred. Nine-tenths of the excursionists having read so much about Omaha sought tick- ots from the Burlington for this place, but the roand would not sel them. It was selling those excur- sion tickets only to Lincoln. As a consequence, those eleven carloads, against the will of the individuals were carried out of their way by a road which seems to feel that Lincoln must. in every cdse, reap an advantage even if Omaha is to be deprived of that which legiti- mately belongs to her. NOTES. J. W. Morse, late general passenger agent of the Union Pacific railway, was appointed %unerul traflic agent of the Missouri Pacific railway company at go yesterday. This fact was kept very quiet, but it was given out by ‘qu authority to a BEE reporter he appointment was made by S. H. H. Clark, vice president and general mana- ger of the Missouri Pacific. General Superintendent Cummings, of the Union Pacific, stated vesterday that more traing came in and out of Omaha Wednesday than there ever was known to be 1 one day before 1n this city. THE MOTOR SYSTE How Electricity is to Be Applied to the Cars. The system of propulsion to be used on the Motor line, is what is known as the Vanderpoel patent. It is said to be successful operation in seyeral places throughout the country. The electricity is generated in a power house at & common rointand is transmitted to the car in a novel manner by means of wirea fixed nbout as follows: On each side of the streets poles are erected at intervals of about two hundred feet. Heavy wires run across the street from one to the other. Over each track a frame of wood hangs from the wire and from this are suspended two supports, several feet apart and on each of these supports rests A strong wire, stretched with great ten- sion, and on each of these wires runs a grooved pulley from whijch depends an- other pair of wires, which, by an easy at- tachment is connected to the car. The wires then run to a motor in one end of the car, which under the nfluence of the curront works the chains and sets the Wheels of ~ the car 1n motion. The apparatus, it i8 claimed, works as well in winter as in summer, and has been a success wherever applied, enabling londed cars to climb grades with facility, IR-BIBLES. A Brilllant Wedding at Trinity Oa- thedral, ‘Wednesday evening a brilliant wedding took placeat Trinity cathedralin the pres- ence of a large congregation. The mat- rimonial candidates were Miss Mary F, Bibles, step-daughter of Mr. Arnold C. Barber, and ¥rank D. Muir, senior mem- ber of the firm of Muir & Gaylord, real estate and loan agents in this city. The guests commenced to arrive almost three-quarters of an hour before the time decided upon for the commence- ment of the ceremony, and continued to make their appearance until a few min- utes before the arrival of the wedding party. They were shown to their seats by John T. Clark, Joseph lLehmer, Frank Hamilton and Robert W. Patrick. Dur- ing the seating of the guests, the lights burned dimly until a few moments before the arriyal of the bridal party when the organ commenced a low and dullfiht_ful voluntary, gradually resolying itself into the accompaniment of the *Bridal Chorus,"’ from Lohengrin, sung by a choir of twenty youths under the direction of Mrs. Cotton. The accom- gnnimont was played by Mr. Will ‘Tabor. "his was followed by Maaman's “Trium- phal March.” ~The lights were then raised, the beatiful cathedral was illum- med in ewri corner and the bridal party walked up the main aisle to the strains of the heautiful march, The bride rested upon the arm of her foster-father, Arnold Barber. The maid of honor was Miss Hattie Blackford, of Brooklyn, and the bridesmaids were Miss Klorence Lee, of Omaha, a cousin of Miss Bibles, and Miss Jennie Taylor of Brooklyn. The best man was Mr. J. A. Monroe, general freight agent of the Union Pacific road. The marriage ceremony of the Episco- pal church was rend by Dean Gardner, the preliminary being pronounced at the entrance to, and the concluding lines within, the chancel of the cathedral. The ceremony over, the bridal party retired from the church, the bride and groom attracting the undivided attention of the large gathering, the organ, the while sounding Mendelssohn's wedding march. The reception took place at the resi- dence of Mr, Barber, 2207 Farpam street, where hosts of triends paid their respects to the happy couple. ‘The house was beautifully decorated with fragrant flow- ors, Evervbody seemed inspired with the spirit of the lmp})y oceasion and amid the genial flow of conversation the pleasing strains of the Musical Union or- chestra sounded with charming effect. The presents were many and valuable and filod # number of tables in one of the spacious apartments, The bride and groom left last night fora trip of several weeks in the east. MORTUARY MATTERS. 'acts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life. SULLIVAN, William H. Sullivan, the young man who was kicked by a horse last week, died frem his injuries at the home of his parents, 1310 Pacitic, at 50'clock Wednes- day afternoon, The Jeceased was in his sixteenth year, and a manly httle fellow whose demise will be regretted bty many friends, The funeral services will take place at the residence of his purents, Cornelius and Margaret Sullivan, this morning at9 o'clok. Interment at the Holy Sepulchre, in Herald TS‘:;“!‘JO Shorily after tia He . 20: mg"gem of L.'E R, Lous” Traskl, nephew of Mrs. Kuhne,came up from £*maba_to visit with and be company for his afflicted aunt. He was s brigkt, manly fellow, and soon became a favor- ite in Scotia. Three or four weeks ago he was taken ill with typhoid fever and has Iain suffering with that dread disease ever since until Sunday might, when his {:unn spirit took its flight to the world yond. His mother was present at the bedside of her poor boy when he breathed his 1 and she and the now doubly afilicted Mrs. Kuhne have the sympat of our whole community. Mr. Trask arrived last mght, and the remains of his son were taken to Omaha this mornin, l:r interment. Mrs, Kuhne accompanie them. —_— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, David Anderson is erecting a fine cot- tage for his future residence. The yard was almost blocked with in- coming empty stock cars yesterday. It 18 snid that the Gospel army can not make satisfactory nrrangements in pro- curing a_hall here and consequently will not invade South Omaha, The city authorities are contemplating having Twenty-seventh street graded. Twenty-five bricklayers arrived from Chicago_yesterday to go to work ony Armour’s packing house, The boulevard is now being graded in good shape, and wiil soon be ready for traflic, J. B. Smith has departed for Dunlap, Towa, to attend the shooting tournu- ment, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and son have dn?nrlml atter a visit with Captain Cockrell. C. M. Hunt's new brick b““dhlfi of will be a four-story structure instead of three stories, as was first intended. Though the opening of the bids for the grading of N strect was public one of the city officers has refused to give them to the press. The Howell Lumber company is build- ing a platform at Shelley’s station for the benetit of the Union Pacitic passengers. The contract for the vaving of the street will be let to a Mr. Hascall, of Omaha, at 23 cents per yard from the railroad to Twenty-fourth street and the rest of the distance at the rate of 17 cents per yard. Yesterday morning a dozen men were put to work excavating for the founda- tion of the new depot. Glen Hudson has arrived from Red Cloud, Neb., and will make his home here. Thomas Hahn, cha{‘z conduct wus muleted i by Judge Reuther. Mrs. Chris Meicher has returned from a visit to lowa. A couple of dead drunks were caught in the yards about noon by Officer Red- mond, and as he could not get both to the jail he used the city parcel delivery and drove them in in state. Malone & Oleson will open a restau- rant in their place near the depot. Armour’'s packing house has been closed down until November 1, or until the new improvements are completed. The passengers on the dummies at Shelly’s are much troubled by having to pay 15cents and get a rebate for 10 cents each ride, as no tickets are sold at that place. d with disorderly n the sum of $7.50 New lncorporation. The Pioneer Town Site com pany filed its articles of incorporation yesterday. The place of transacting businessis at Fre- mont, Neb. The purposes of the corpor- ation are to deal in realty; the capital stock 13 $75,000, divided into shares of $100 each. the commencement of the corporation is August 18, 1887, and the termination August 18, 1837. The board of directors 1s John B, Hawley, L. Richards, G. W. E. Dorsey, W. Wilson and Frank Fowler. These arti- cles are also filed in Dawes, Sioux, Platte, Madison, Washington, Lancaster, Knox, Cuming, Holt, Sheridan, Cherry, Brown, Antelope, Dodge, Saunders, Butler, Seward, Hamilton, York, Fillmore, Col- fax ana Clay counties, Neb. Late Trains, Nearly =1l the trainsarriving in the city yesterday morning were late. Washouts on the Central Pacific made the 7:50 Union Pacific late and a wreck on the Republi- can Valley line made the Lincoln train behind hand, The .train for Denver, which ought to leave here at 10:55, did not get away until after midday. This was owing to the fact that the cars on the train that came in from the west in the morning had to be cleaned in order to be sent out immediately. The Union Pacific stock of coaches was exhausted by the Harvest Home excursion, All Over a Ticker. Belle Smith, a woman of the town, was arrested night before last for dis- posing of a watch belonging to her hus- band, James Kelley. At the time of arrest Belle was yery much intoxicated, and claimed she had given the timepiece to Frank Crow, her landlady’s husband. Crow and his wife were both arrested yesterday, but claim to know nothing about the watch, _After hearing the case Judge Berka put Frank under $400 bonds to appear before the district court, and his wife under $100. The O, F. Davis Fountain. P. L. Perine 18 laboring assiduously to locate the fountain to be erected by Mrs. O. F. Davis, widow of the late gen- tleman of that name. He has been to confer with some of the county commis- sioners, and the chairman of the board of public works, and the probability now seems that the memorial fount or hydrant and drinking trough, will be located on the south side of Farnam street, opposite the new citv hall New Ge n Actors, Baureis and Puls, the managers of the German Theatrical company, have ef- fected an entire change in the leading members of their company, which has found favor with the leading Germans of the city. They bring here six new mem- bers, and are now receiving strong en- couragement in their subscriptions for next (v)eur‘s season which opens on Sun- day, October 2, at the opera house. ———— Gone Back to Their Studies. A jolly company of young people left Wednesday evemng at 6 for the east, to Ko to their respective schools for a year's study. Eugenie Kountze and May Cope- land go to Boston; Miss Rosewater to Cooper Institute, N. Y.; Miss Ludington to Cincinnati; Caldwell Hamilton to Cornell university, N.Y,, and Earl Gar- nett to the lnstitute of Technology, Boston, Rabbi Benson’s Lecture. Dr. Benson will lecture at the syna- gogue this evening upon the subject of *The Hebrew in History,” There has been an 1mportant change made in the hour of service, instead of 7:30 o'clock as heretofore, all evening services at the temple will commence from this evening at 7 o'clock. Hebrew Cemetery Fund. The committee appointed by the He. brew congregation composed of Messrs, F. Adler, M. Hellman and E. Simoun to colleet $1,000 for the beautifying of the cemetery at Pleasant Hill, are meeting with guite a success; about $700 have al- ready been subscribed, and doubtless tue balance will be raised to- Threo Morses Killed. Within the past three days three horses have been killed by order of the Humane | society, because of incurable injuries and discuscs, pvonse—"injurions.” ‘‘Then,” said the speaker, “we must fight it in_justice to our persons and property.” The proper ones to remedy abuse, in the speak- er’s opinion, wern the commissioners. ‘They had no right to give away such a franchise withomt the assurance that it would (operate to the advantage of the Douglas county tax-payer. He, too, was in favor of immediate action. At this point Hernian limme suggested that there was need of any further action for he ha n informed by Mr. Benson that the sead would not be used, a8 at present rum onger than a week. ‘This effort at emnciliation was received with jeers. Seweral speakers followed and advised the andicnce not to be de- ceived and hoodwinked with specious promises but to protect themselves like men. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions and after consideration reported the following which was unan- imously adopted: Whereas, as uxp.{ars of Douglas and as American citizens, we have ass THE INDICNANT FARMERS. They Objoct to the Benson Motor, and De- nounoe it in Unmeasured Torms. AN INDIGNATION MEETING Held in Jefferson Precinct—The I mers Propose to Take Action to Suppress What They Counsider a Dangerous Nuisance. The farmers of Jefferson precinct held an indignation meeting Wednesday even- ing, the object of their indignation be- ing the Benson motor A represen- tative of the BEr enjoyed the pleas- ant ride of twelve miles over the rolling road leading to Jefferson pre- cinct behind two fast steppers and in company with the principal projector of the meeting. The double opportunity of viewing the improvements lately made and in progress as also of interviewing a line has berun operations under permis- sion granted by the county commissioners, by running steam cars on tracks laid upon & public thoroughfare, the only road existing affording us means of Iingress and egress to and from the city of Omaha, our prinicipal representative man of the county, was aftorded. Straight out Cuming street one catches, on an occasional rise, a splendid view of Omaha, while skirting him here and there are new roads in process of grad- ing. Just where the city limits end and the county begins, he scarcely realizes, for the county road is but a continuation of the city street and along the line are the same old rows of real estate signs. **How much does it cost to open and grade a county road?” the BEE man asked his companion. “No man knows, leastways not the tax Ynyurs of Douglas county,”’ replied the ormer, “‘But_you don’t mean to tell me that you can’t find the cost of any road at the county commissioners’ office?”’ said the BEE mau, astonished. ‘'Are there no recoras, and vouchers to show?"” “Yes,lately the commissioners adopted a schedule system of blanks, showing iust where work is done and the cost of t, but take a road opened and graded a year ago and try and find any particulars regarding it and you'll hunt a needle in a hay stack,” answered the farmer disgust- mgly. Do you speak from actual experience oronly from prejudiced heresay, for 1 fancy yon are no admirer of the county commissioners’ system?"” “Ispeak from ‘actual experience and actual examination of the vouchers, I had occasion to examine the hauling in and grading of a street opened in July '86, and what did 1 find in the commissoners’ oflice? A lot of fly leaves called vouch- ers, showing bills paid amounting to thousands, for hauling and grading, and no location of the work giwen. The commissioners who passed the bills didn’t know where the work was done, neither did the clerk. No, I don’t admire the commissioners’ way of domng business and there'll be a change before long.” “What track is this?’ asked the Bee man, anxious to change the subject. “Why, that's the Benson track,” re- plied the farmer. The Bee man saw nothingin the harm- less track save that it absorbed nearly the width of the public road; but he was assured that patience would reward him by causing him the usual fright experi- enced by everyone driving along the road. ‘The experience he realized all too quickly. While waiting in the carriage in front of Tietz's park, without warning, there was a general scattering of the dozen vehicles halting there. Reins were clutched in quick, nervous hands, and horses snorting and with curved necks, the very picture of fright, were driven like mad to a distance m_the nearest fields, and then the cause of the sudden dispersal appeared. A dummy steam locomotive pufling and hissing, and drawing a single car, swept by in the center of the public road, an iron king of the right-of-way by virtue of a franchise. s far us the eye could see, the scene was the same on the approach of the engine, a continued picture of horses lashed froin the main thorough- fare and headed for contiguous fields. As near as can be learned, John Jort's was the only runaway yesterday. engine came upon him with his team before he could make for friendly cover. His frightened horses became un- manageable und broke their - harness, dragging him from hisseat to the ground and a distance aloug the road. That he escaped with his life 15 a miracle. Asit was he was bruised and senseless. 'The most dangerous spot along the route is the walnut Hill bridge. So narrow is the space upon it unoccupied by the mo tor track that a wagon could not pass upon it. Twice during the ride, on the approach of the engine, the re- portorial conveyance made like wild or the mnearest untenced ficld. The sight of a long line of vehicles moving along at & jog trot and then suddenly, as if according to a preconcerted signal, driven rapidly in all directions, like a stampede of cattle, must be seen to form anly 1den of its effect, ‘'he route occupied by the motor ine track is known as the old Military road. It is the original trail over which the adventurer trudged westward 1n search of gold in 49 and after. A reminder of the ola trials and stm'j;glcs *of these days, as well as the danger lurking in the footsteps of the searchers of fortune 18 a deep, ugly gulch near Irvington. In it formerly stood a house of entertain- ment for travelers called ‘‘Robbers’ Roost.”” The rookery itself 1s long since gone, but the memories of the scenes of treachery and bloodshed enacted within it are perpetuated, and the spot is still pointea out with a shudder. THE INDIGNATION ING, It was with feelings actuated by the wrongs done them by the Motor line and a determination to propose means of re- aress that the hundred farmers of Jefler- son precir assembled at the residence of Fred Cronemeyer. Chinese lanterns and torchlights illuminated the grove, and at 0 o'clock the meeting was called to order and a permanent organization was effected by the election of E, Gilmore of Union precinct as president, Charles Kloninger of Jefferson, secretary, and Eggert Oft of Jefferson, treasurer, r. Cronemyer was the first speaker, He detailed the object of the meeting and spoke of the daily runaways resuiting from the use of steam on the motor line, Since the road began operation he enum- ated at least twenty accidents along it, causing great pecuniary losses to farm- ers, besides endangering their lives. He referred to the real estate syndicate which projected the road in their inter- ests and then ‘used public prop- erty, not ther own private land for their own gain, He condemned in strong terms the action of the commissioners in granting such an im- portant franchise to the farmers’ detri- ment, for they (the commissioners) well knew when they examined the charter, which declared that the road might be operated by horse power, electricity, motor or steam, what an injury they in- flicted upon the Douglas county tax- payers by granting it. ‘The road was re- quired‘to use precautions for the pro- tection of life and property, but he, the speaker, contended that the company had wilfully neglected to use any pre- caution, He claimed that the Military road led to the only market (Omaha) of the Jefferson farmer, and if the journey was to be made with fear of constant loss and bodily injury, of what use was the road. He proposed immediate action looking forward to the abatement of the nuisance. Sidney Dillon being ealled upon, pre- sented the question. to the audience, “Is the road as managed injurious or benefi- cialt” He peccived & wnanimous res market, and ‘Whereas, this road as managed now is a public nuisance, a damage to our property, and a constant source of dread to our lives by frichtening and distracting our horses, causing daily runaways. Resolved, that this road as managed, has rendered untit for use the Military road. Resolved, that the comnmissionars can have no power to grant a franchise which will render untit for use a public thoroughfare. Resolved, Thata committee be appointed to wait upon the ecounty commissioners and request them to take such steps as they may deem expedient and practicable to abate the nuisance known as the Benson Motor line. Resolved, That such other steps be at once taken to compel by legal means the substi- tution of other power than steam, as now used by the Benson-Motor line. On motion 1t was resolved to print the resolutions in every paper in Omaha. committee consistingof E. Gilmore, C. Kloninger and Peter Mangold were 'ng— vointed to carry out the resolutions waiting upon the commissioners, etc., and to report their action with its result at a subsequent meeting to be held at the same place next Monday night. It was after midnight when the meeting ad- journed. Russell's Condition. Russell, the man who was shot a few nights ago by Ofticer Springbrok, was in an improved condition yesterday and it}is now thought will recover. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- mical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be o £old in competition with the multitude of iow cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. " RovA BAKING POWDER Ce. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —_—AT—— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. Pianos & Organs Retalled at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, prices and terms and save from §0 to §150 in the purchase of an in strument. HUYETT BROS, St. Joscph, M A SPLENDID OPENING For all kinds of business at tho New Town of Harbine, idway between Fairbury ard Beatrice on the C.K. &N.R It Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B, LETTON Fairbury, WANTED. Baxk LocamioN—Or will invest and take active part in some active concern, Address WALTER 8. TITUS Winfield, Kansas. Care Hotel Brettun, J. B.HAYNES TAKEN. aNoa HNIXd0D OF FICIAL To attract trade is to keep reliable goods and sell them cheap. lic by smaller houses————such a stock is the people's guarantee for fair dealing and low prices. We have opened the fall season with an enormous variety of business and dress suits. They embrace all the new styles and novelties of the season in We have done so and have had the satisfaction of seeing our business rapidly grow to be one of the largest in the country. The immense stock which we carry this season will easily convince you of the fact; with such a stock we cannot afford to make high prices, nor the profits exacted from the pub- WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Among the many special bargains we start in the season with, we mention the following: . 400 men’s all wool cassimere suits, heavy weight, of attractive greyish color, serge lined, aud well and substantially made, $5,50. It may sound big to tell you that these suits are actually worth twice this amount, but an examination will convince you that we are not exag- gerating, and you will have to admit that you never saw such a suit offered for less than $10, Another great surprise is our all wool corkscrew sack suit, elegantly made and trimmed, which we will gell for $6,50_ No house ever sold such a suit for less than $12. These are only a few samples of what wehave in store for you this season. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. i S, E. Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats a'l Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEN AND WOMEN Dr, 8. Is wellknown as the founder of the Montrenl (Canada) Medical Institute and prietor of the Spinneyvilie Infirmary. s Tis hd 27 years® experience in the trentment of chronic and sexual disenses, and his efiorts being crowned by wonderfull success, he would { call the attention of t etanding and well ear: cient assurance of his skill and ability. NERVOUS EBILITY. Spermatorrhaen, Partial Impctency and all aiseascs of the nervous system and sexual or- gans edily and permanextly cured. DOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SYPHLIS-A disease most horrible in its resultg Zcompletely erndicated without the use of mercury. Charges reasonable, YOUNG MEN Who inay besuffering trom the effects of youth. ful folligs or indiecretions, will do well 10 avail themsclves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at tho alter of suffering humunity. DR, SPIN- NEY will guaianteo to forfoit 310 for ever case of seminal weakness or private diseascs of any kind or character which he undertakes and talis to cure. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequen evacuations of the biadder, otten accompanied Dy & slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in 8 manner the pa- tient cannot account for. On examining the urinury deposits & ropy sediment will oiton be found, and sometimes winull particle of albu- men will appear or the color be ot & thin, milk- i8h huc, again changing to n dark or_torpid ap- pearance. THERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF CULTY, IRNOTant ot the cause, Wwhich nd stage of sominal weakness. TiE ILL GUARANTE| ALL CASES, and & h the genito-urinary organ Oftico hours 9 to 12a. m, 110 5,6 to 9 p. m. N. 8. Persons unablo’to visit us may be treated at their homes by corvespondence. Mediclnes and instructions sent by mail or_ex s, CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PER:ONAL afflicted to his loug :d reputation as suffi A PERFEQT CURE IN TOR W SUCH aithy restoration of nd stamp for question list and circular. Il or address DR. SPINNEY & CO., 105 8. 18th street Omaha. DRS. . &D, DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMEN' Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured salely and speedily with- out use of dangerous dru’s. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBL ED. 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Consult ta Acute or Chronic Inflam mation of &I ed clamip compres cureof varigacele w ( of the Lids, Scrofulo Eyes, Tns , Dimncks of Vision of one yes, and Tumors of Lid, iammation of the Ear, Ulcerativn of rrh, Internal or External Deafnoss, of lysis, 8inging Or Roaring noises, Thickened Debility, Spermatorrheea, Sem= inal Losscs, Night Emissions, leeplossness, Despohds » Confusion 'of Ideas, fiammations, Absce: orative trestment. los, =l h issued by doctors fre th flotiti s dixcoveriea Ficlty, and nre well wortl free by uddressing the avenue, Omana, Gloomness, Depre nexs, and finds life nentiy and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilis-—-a di« sonso most horrible in d , 8yphilitic Sore and Tongue, Giandular Enlargement of the Catarrh, etc., Permanontly en Others Huve Faile Kidney and Biadder troubles, Weak ~ack, Burning Urine, Trinating, U stunding, Neck, Rheumatism, HOTEL™ milky sediment o i weuakiiess of the gexunl org of desire in male or female, whother from {me prudeut hahits ot you @OLD MEDAL, PAII'Bs“'II. Broakfast Cocoa, Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore f sexunl functions, spes It is delicious, nourishing, ngthening, easily digested, and dapted for lnvalids aa well as for persons fn bealth. V. DARER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. Paid up Cavital Real Estafé Dealers Spring Street, CALIFOENIA. Dealers in city and _country property ¢ Gencral information to new- W. V. Morse, HW. Yates, CHORT-HANDY /ot Beat and shortest aystem now in use. Cir Free, Prok & N,GAEBLER, Box 404, St.Louis et SINSE, i DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 8 13th street, Omaha, DISPENSARY. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special seases, b The Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ex- wondorful sitccess all ‘THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO: E, cured without KN!FE OR i seases, all Chronic diseases and De- ities far in ndvance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplute going to \ Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the § cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South 13th street. Omaha, Neb. 3 RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance Ly this treatment & pure Lovely omplexion, free from slownoss, lcs, blackhieads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant nd porfect hoalth can be bnd. tired” focling and ali female weak- § onting Headnches, 4 al Debility, Sleep: digestion, Ovarion e Eyclids or Inversion tions, Lussitude, Languor, of ‘Spirits, Aversion td couraged, Lack of Confle Ja ~ Untit for Study or Busie burden, Safely, Permas o high colored oF onorrh leoty and safely cureds PRIVATE DISEASES .tz o2 cture, seminal emissions, los: 3, wang or sexual habits { o that debilitates ly #ud perman Congultation frce and strictly confidential, sent_free from ob of the United Statos, Correspondence prompt_attention.” No _lettes ‘ered unoas accompanied by four o or p rictly CA . POWEL No. 214 South 13th St rvation to all i nohlet and list o Call on or ade EEVE! It S, Omaha, Neb, ‘Nebris‘ku National Bank, $. DEPOSITORY, (3 Crmaha, ITek. -President. I Vice-President, Huglhes, Cashier, L S John 8. Colling Lewis 8. Reed A. E. Tou BANKING OFFICE: }“ ) IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Baukin g Business 1ransacly alin, ]