Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 9

L o | B PARSONS' CROWNING FOLLY. Ho Obtains & Brief Loase of Office By An Injunotion, LINCOLN PEOPLE INDIGNANT, This Last Move Looked Upon As An Outrago—Oiling Up the Legal Ma- chine—Divorce Suits—~Some Political Polinters. [FROM THE BRE'S LINCOLN RUREAU.| There was much excitement in Lin- coln yesterday when it became known thot the attorney for Police Judge Par- sons had secured an injunction from the United States court restraining th&®city couneil from farther action in the in- ‘yestigation and charges that have been the subject of trial and comment for two months past. This remarkable proceed- ing fixes December as the time when the mayor and council shall go to Omaha and answer why the imjunce tion should not be made permanent, Tis is & remarkable procedure and the public at large is justly indignant. That the federal conrts should interfere in a Jcase of this character to prevent the council and mayor from investigating and removing a corrupt official is a spec- tacle that is beyond comparison and public opinion that has been divided, is B-dny moving unanimously against the igh handed procedure. The city coun- s il has heard the charges against Police Judge Parsons through their committee and the finding of the committee was unanimous for removal of the judge from oflice. The plea was made for a little further time and the extension of time has been used to invoke the federal oourt in a case between the city council and one of the cit{ ofticlals under its .eontrol. Public opinion scems to be that if the judge had entered a plea of guilty from " the housetop that the oon- fession would have been mild compared with the proceedings of his attorneys in this matter. The council is being urged to pay no attention to the order from the federal court but to act on the merits of the case and not let their findings be thwarted by such an unwar- ran ction as this which obviously is intended to thwart the direct action of the council and perpetuate in oflice an official who has been Lried and convicted by a long investigation. This last act is ta'e crowning folly of the police judge himself. PREPARING FOR COURT. ‘The district court for this county, that oonvenes the coming month, i8 exciting the attention of the clerk of the court, who 18 busy getting the docket out for the term. A grand and petit jury has been drawn for the term, the petit jury comprising the following citizens: Geo Camp, Heory Mundt, W. P. Dakin, George W. Burtis, 1. J. Byers, J. H. Bul- lock, John O. Wagoner, James Bowman, J. H. Naden, J. . Johnson, J. B. Vail, G. W. E'fnluson, J. H. Harley, R. H. Moflitt, Thomas Fitzgerald, J. G. Miller, J. Nolan, James Wilson, E. J. Brithower, F. G. Wittswick, Gerritt Ripen, Henry Miller, William Kinyon, C. R. Van Dyre. ‘Two new cases were entered on the di- vorce s:de of the ledger yestorday. One is that of Benjamin K. 'Roberts against Jenny G. Roberts, in which desertion is alleged. T'he parties were married 1n 1885 and the desertion dates from that year. The second divorce case is that of Margaret Riley against John Riley. Her claim is that her husband is an ha- biwal drunkard, thathe is guilty of gross cruelty, striking and beating her and dnving her from the house. She asks that the property may fall to her. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The contract for the building of the hospital for the incurably insane at Hast- ings has been awardea to Ellis, Reynolds & Specker, Norfolk. The appropria- tion for the building was $75,000 and the bids as opened were as follows: J. G. L. Cleland, Hastings, $09,000; Scales & Clark, flnfltinga.%‘fl.llo; George E. Ces- ney, Hustings, $73,000; Samuel Chaney, ghsl:{ngs.v 7}!,?20;'“ ;2&1)34. Reynolds & pecker, Norfo) . 'S Pond. of this district, Judfic S. B. 5 handed in his resignation as judge to Acting Governor Shedd at noon to-day. Goveruor Shedd accepted the resignation to take effect on the 1st ofOctober,at which time Governor Thayer will be at home to act further in the premises. As there isno term of court to commence until October 10 it is probable that the gov- ernor will wait unli the judicial district nomination is made and nominate the republican candidate to succeed Judge Pond. Becretary Laws and Treasurer V went to Norfolk yesterday to vi state insane hospital located at that place. ‘The call of the Second district cases in the supreme eourt yesterday brought nu- merous attorneys from the bars of Cass and Otoe counties to the court room. RAILROADS PERNICIOUSLY ACTIVE, As the day for holding the republican state convention draws near the interest in the gathering increases, The roads that have set out 1o retire Judge Max- well have relaxed none of their efforts, and on the other hand the people over the state are awakening to the realization that the railroads are more desperately in politics than ever and endorsements of the efforta of the bourd of transportation to lower freigh\ rates come up from all sections of the state. Among the counties ‘ é of late to hold conventions are Seward that endorses the efforts to reduce rates and sends Attorney General feesy, of the state board, as one of the delegates. Red Willow oountry. the homo of Secretary Laws who is also a member of the board, sends that official as one of the state del- tes. The fine work of the rounds con- jnues and the familiar faces of oil room Ratrluu are again seen in the hotel lob- ies. The scheme to have several candi- dates for judge who in turn are to unite on any man to beat Maxwell is being vig- orously worked with Diilworth atthe head working a sectional iaterest in the wustern part of the state. The question of two regents of the state university is attracting more than customary attention and the contest for the two places on the board promises to be more lively than usual. Among the candidates for regents are Dr. Davis, of MoCook, who has selected his delegates to the state convention and who has a numerous following in this part of the state. State Senator Micklejohn, of Nance county, is frequently and favoras biy mentioned for one of the regents while McAllister, of Contral City, 1s also a prommently mentioned north-of-the- Platte candidate, and KinF, of Polk, a former membor of the legislature, is des veloping strength, It is also stated that Representative McCann, of Sheridan, mllt be boomed by his friends for re- ent. k THE SUPREME COURT. Tuesday, September 27, 1887, court met Eununm to adjournment. Carroll vs rown and Grims vs Parker, dismissed, Shellenberger vs State, stricken from the docket. The following cases were argued aud submitted: Coquillard vs Hovey, on motion; Merriam vs Rauen, Stanton vs Spence, Brown vs Brown, May vs School Iistriot, Wilkinson vs Carter, Wallace vs Fleischman, Cooper vs Hall, ex parte John Carr, Giregg vs Loomis. Court ad~ B gonrupd until to-day, September 28, at 30 o'clock a. m. —— MANY suffor from irritation of the Kid- neys and bladder without kuowing what matter with them. Dr. J. H. Me- hlhli'l Liver and Kideew Balm will give CAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed Septomber 20, 1887, John Linps and wife to_George Mitt- al lots 4 and 5 blk 1, Jetters d, L M Ande: Atkinson, low 5678 blk 5, Central park.x cd .. S eaieiseesiesies o Wm B Cowles et al by R W _Day, his attorney in fact to John B Keedle, lots 27 9829, 66 67, North side add, Frank Novak to Robert F Kloke,lots 171819 20 21 and 22 blk 20, Ueorge H Ilo(illdd,w Ciiseertesiiiiieisaiee John A Loveren and wife to Chrlsting Larsen, an undiv ¥ of his original }§ of lots 13 and 18 Shllob, w d. Diana Goddard to John A Bol N lot 19, Millard & Caldwell's add, w d W @ Albright and wife to & _H How- and 25 ft from the ¢ side of lot 14 blk 38 Albrights Cholce add to South Omaha, w . Wm Latey etal to the public, E V Smith's add, the s 10 ft of the n 44 f¢ of 1ot 9 blk 19, dedication ...e..euvese William Latey et al, to |mbllui the s 10 in P add. 5 lot 50 in Paulsen’s add. Johin W Paul to Nels P Johnson,lot 19 in Burdette court, wd .............0 R H Smith to Orin W Pickard, begin- ning 120 feet e. of n. w. cor. of block 7in Hanscom Place, thence s. 100 feet, thence e 40 feet, thence n. 100 foet, thence w. 40 feet to beginning, John A Creigh! wifeto the U P R R Co, astripof then w{of n elofthene Kot then wi and these if of tl w I{ of section 2,15, 13, 100 feet in widih, wd. .oveeriiens H G Clark and wife to Elizabeth D McClintock, lot 16, blk 2 in Pruyn’s rk subdiv of blk 3 in Hyde parl Jacob F Martens and wife to Carl Parakenings -the elg of the swi{ of 6eC415-11, wd...ooouin o . Sarah J Moore and husband to tho tual Loan & Bullding assoe, lot 23, blk 1, and all of lot 24, blk 1 except the n 50 ft in Hanscom place, wd ... William I P Sehestedt and wife to Soren Jonasen, lots 25 and 2 in W A Redick’s add, w d ... oieee Frank P’ Hanlon trusteetoJ A Phillips, lboltdl 1,2, 10and 11in blk 22 in West Jonnel')lerks Mg CotoJ C Noel, lot 23 In blk 9 West Albright's add, w d Louis Schroeder, trus! to John Stembrunner, lots 23and 4, blk 4, in Brown park wd. . John I Kedick an E of lots 9and 10in bk mahawd........ .. A M Ish, begin- thence w 140 fs, thence n 2 tt, thence © 140 ft, thence s 9 ft to place ot be- kinning w s Andrew B8 More to n, lots 14, 15’ 17, and the undivided of lots'5, 16, 19.and 20 in blk 470 in city of Grandview w d . . Boggnand wifeto John W Lite, lot 141n blk 2, 1n Arbor Place wd.. L Selby and wife toJohn Goetz, the 8 33%¢ ft of lot3 Inblk 2 in Kirkwood Ellwin 8 Rood and wife to P Iocco Bros & Co, lot 4, blk 9, Albrizht" annex to South Omahawd ... . 1dalyn G Yates and husband to Riche ard Nunn, beginning 80 ft n of sw cor of lot5 bik 6, Park Place add, thenco e 60 ft thence n 120 ft thence w 83 ft thences 120t thence e 22 ft to lace of beginning, wd ... ons A L Gibbon and wite to Joseph allof blk1 in Cote Brilli ant add, Wd .ooeiiiien iiiiinienens Mary 8 Cowles to Harriett M Smith, the 8 3¢ of sw 3{ of section 29, 16, 10, alsoll leonw of the sw !{ of section Chas F Fahs to_Rebecca Gorham, lot 2 in blk 77 in South Omaha, wd ... John A Horbach and wife to L V Morse et al, 85 ft front on w side of 20th st in Horbach,s 2d add, extend- ing w 183 ft, being the 8 10 ft of lot 2 and all of lot 1 bik 7 in Horbach’s 8d add, wd ....... so seasenn . Clifton E Mayne and wife to ¥ B Johnson et al, lots 11 and 14 in blk 1, 8 14 lots 6, 7, and 13 blk 2, lot 8 blk 3, lot 10 bik 4, lots 2, 10, 11,12, 25. blk lz.ulltllur‘und 85 blk 17, in Orchard , qod. . Thirty-two t BUILDING PERMITS, lssued September 26. Peter Hower, one-story frame cot- tage, California and Webster streets...... Westminster Presbyterian Society,one- story frame church, Twenty-ninth And Mason Streets. . ......eevernennn, Willinm Poesch, one-story frame store room, Fourth and Cedar streets..... Anton Albrecht, one-story frame addi- tion to dwelling, Twelfth and Will- iams streets. . W. C. Miller, o tol Richardson near Deila street. Omaha Milling and Elevator pany, four-story brick building and oiler house, North Sixteenth, oppo- site Sherman avenue. . o e Charles F Luce, two story ne store and flat, Twenty-fourth near Binney Jennie Strong, one story frame cottage corner Hunt and Gold sts Stephen Nieberge: cottage. Twent; t, tha and Dorcas sts. L ¢ Pruyn,three two-story lings, Seventeenth bet Corl Onio sts.. J H Evans, one-story brick oflice, 1113 E C Esplil wo-story block of stores nnd flats, Sixteenth' between Onio and Corby sts.......... A 8 Adams, one and one-half story frame barn, Twenty-s Spring sts, Thirteen pernits: agzregating —— A Wonderful Machine, But it Will Wear Out, There is no doubt that man is a fine mechanism, but like every other machine he wears out by friction. " It is said he is born again every two or three years. His body is virtually remade from food. To returd this making over is radically wrong, as a man loses so much vitality in the delayed process that it takesa long time to recuperate. The process of ma- kinf; a new is so accelerated by purging with BRANDRETH'S PILLS that & new man, as it were, may be made 1n two or three months, and the change in the mechan- ism is such that the worn out part ie re- placed by the new without the usual rpn- ning down of the entire machine. You don’t have to stop for repairs. Purge away with BRADRETH'S PILLS the old, diseased and wornout body. e — A Knife in a Fish. Casgell's Magazine: A recent bulletin of the United Statea Fish commission re- ports the capture of a codfish at Glou- cester, Mass., in September, 1886, which contained a pocket-knife of curious work- manship embedded in its flesh. The knife has a brass handle ocurved and tapering, with a slit in the hollow side for the blade, which is ot lance shape. It 18 6} inches long, and it is thought the owner must have been some aborigine,or perhaps a sailor. The knife was discov- ered aceidentally m handling the cod. —— Y Fire-Proof per May be Made,” says a scientific exchange, “‘from a pulp, consisting of one part vegetable fibre, two parts asbestos, one-tenth part borax, and one-fifth part alum.” It is a pity that such facts as the one following can- not be writteu, printed or otherwise pre- served, upon some sort of indestructible paper. ‘‘My wife suffered seven years and was bedridden, too,” said W. K. Huestis, of Em})orm, Kansas, “‘a number of physicians failed to help her. Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery' cured her.” All druggists sell this rem- ud{: iverybody ought to kecp it. It only veeds a trial! e — Dodge Street Sewer, There was a meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which the contracy for laying the sewer on Dodge street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-cighth avenues, was let to Hugh Murphy. FALL SUITS New Styles, 4-Button Cutaways, 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, Al 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 Tallnés gl the Great ast, 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, Strai%ht Cut Frocks, e ———— Omaha, September, 1887, GentLEMAN—We beg to call your attention to the fact of our Mr. James Goldemith’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. The statement in the space above 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 perfectly 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 woud 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 Three Floors and Basement. ‘the same as the critic. movement. ball. OVERCOATS Ah! but they are beauties. So fine, so soft, and such fit- ting garments. They show the graceful outline of the form and yet leave the wearer perfectly free in his every And in such a great variety every shape, every color, every kind and every price. Why don't you look at them? MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam New York Pants In New York they wear wide pants, InChicago they wear them small. In Africa they wear none at all, But get there at a ‘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, ngfina bo’lmm a'nd Ima:: ,mm‘f. Farnam St Don't Forget Laundry Philosophy. San Francisco Chronicle: Wong Fat yesterday found among the clothes ready for delivery at his laundry a gaudily striped garmensthat looked like an ulster for a barber’s pole. “What him for, eh?’ inquired the washman of Loo Fun, as he held out the conglommeration of brass buttons and vermillion dye. . “Him—him tennis; you sabbe tennis? Alle same shinney you own side.” ‘The boss laundryman shook his head and Loo Fun went on to explain: '*You sabbe dude, him stand on Kearny stleet, wink lady, but no catchee on; lady Fo by, say to pliceman; me sabbe one hoodlum down stleet winkee me; you ketchee him. The dude see plice- man come, dude say himself no use, me &o vplay tennis—put on flannel pants, stiped vest, alle same barber pole; lady come see me lite away; say velly fine, velly fine; him no dude same Kearny stleet masha; him society man, velly good, velly good." “Do lady go see him?” inquired Wong Fat, who was listeming with deep inter= est. “Oh, yech! Fine lady go see him; go clazy; ciap him hand; shout like blaz bavo! bavo! goodee man; velly goo you my size, 3 Wong Fat rapped the tennis shirt gracefully round his sinewy frame, looked proudly at his reflection in a barrel of stagnaut soapsuds, and re- marked to Wong Fat: “Nex week me get tennis clo walk Kum Cook alley. Foy Sum T [the belle of the alley] very much like to to talk me yesday.” 5 “All lite.” You get tennis clo; walk down alleyt ketchee him dead shu,’ said Loo Fun, and he wrapped up the striped garment with a torn undershirt and a pair of socks and wade a bee line for Nob hill, as 1t was already after banking hours. e Removing a Serious Gently, Dynamite and giant powder might answer admirably to remove obstruc- tions from Hell Gate in East River, New York, but explosive measures in medica- tion are ever attended with disastrous consequences. Kor instance, the bowels cannot be violently drenched with safety, nor is there the slightest necessity for so doing, On the contrary, it 18 most un- wise. None but the purblind adherents of antiq d theories in medicize ad- vise or ion such a course. To aken the intestines—the effect of dras- tic purgation—is to compromise the health of the entire system. With Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, the bowels are relaxed, not by a convulsion of nature approximating to an eruption of Mt. Popocatapetl, but gradually, ben lly, without wrench- ing or drenching. The liver and stom- ach, as well as the bowels, are toned and benetitted by 1t. —————— Efotivy Teastmeit fHrr Tramps. Chicago ‘I'ribune: A tramp called at a house in a Chicago suburb a few morn- ings ago and asked for some cold vic- tuals., He was given a plate of oatmeal mush, some raw dried prunes, a tomato and a saucer of hominy, the whole with- out seasoning of any kind. “I-I-can’t you let me have some milk, and some sugar, salt and pepper?” in- quired the embarrassed tourist, as he surveyed the spread. **Milk is not wholesome,” replied the lady of the house, sweetly, *‘and we never use condiments. 1 can let you have some cracked wheat, if you like." “Haven't you any meat?" *'Oh, no; we never use meat; it is not fit for the human stomach. Would you like some gruel "’ . *'[3 this the kind of stuff you live on?" “Certainly, my friend. Meats, season- ngs, gravies, condiments of all kinds, and heating foods have n tendency to injure the coating of the stomach; impart an unnatural condition to the system, —why, here! let ma read a chapter of this book to you. I can show you in half an hour— With a floll of consternation the tramp fled. As he went out tirough the front &ate he paused long enough to write on Obstruction the fronv gate post with chalk these works: ‘'Kranks! Keep away!” e —— Cow-Boy Dialect. Scribner for October: 1t becomes, in- deed, a familiar and useful addition to your conversational stock of the vernacu- lar. Nay, you even find the rield of its usefulness enlarging, for the term of the “round up” and the ‘‘branding’’ apd sheep shearing are more or less piqudht and lend themsclves easily to applica- tions remote from their primitive usage. Transposed to the ordivary business or sucial concerns of modern life, they come to have a sort of zest in them; they reveal new sources of humor; they place ola saws and old cus- toms in a sharp light, a fresh illumina- tion; but always by that undercurrent_of suggestion, by contrast or association with the original pursuits, which the words described. So I heard last year, a politician speak of a bolter of the repub- ket as a “‘bucker.” A “bucking is one ‘‘that jumps sidewise or forward, up and down, with his legs stif- fened into an un: xed perpendicular,’’ and the image certainly has a kind of af- finity with the moral uction of a refrac- tory voter. ————— “Lay thy sweet hands in mine,"” he said, but she only remarked that she had ncuralgia and must hold her head. He rave Saivation Oil and now he holds fu'r s hands by the hour. From almost every section of the state come reports of a general improvement of the health of our people due no doubt to the Huence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which costs only 25 cents. o —— ‘Watches For d Folks. “This is one of the cutest things in the watch line that has yet appeared,” said Jeweler Charles ‘rossman, holding up one of the new Swiss watches designed for the use of the blind. ‘**The old raised figure watches were clums{, and the blind people were constantly bending or breaking the watch hands by touching them, n this watch a small peg is placed in the center of each figure. When the hour-hand is approaching a certain hour the peg for that hour drops when the quarter before it is passed. The per- son feels the peg is down, and then counts back to twelve. He can thus tell the time within a few minutes, and by practice he can become so expert as to tell the time almost exactly. They have been in use about six months, and there i3 a steady and growing demand for them, Purest and Most Health oly Baking Powder that does not contain Amwmonia, Lime or Alum. Soid only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York Chiocago Bt. Louis *Wo do heroby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisfann State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the samo are conducted with hor fairness and m good faith toward all partie: d we author 170 the Company to use this certificate with fao similos of our signature attuched, in its adver tisements.” COMMISEIONERS. - Wothe underaigned Banks and Bankors will ay “all Prizes drawn in Tae Louisiana State Laottorios whioh may bo presented at our coun- 7. 11. OGLESRY, Pres. Louisiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Prca. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lilank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bunk. NI'RE(‘EI)EN’I‘FEIF—ATR'I'A(‘/I‘ION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania Sta nrfl;uerv Company for 22 yomravy tho liog istature chritanie parposes—with a 000-to whicn a reserve fund of over ' been added. mini populir voto its franchiso was resent stato constitution adopted 1. 1879, L nevor ACAIES OF POBtPONOS, 1ta Grand Single Number Drawings take place and the Semi-Annual Drawings regu- 'y 8ix mouths (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, olass K, ip the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tues- day, October 11, 1837—200th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. $¥"Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, 85, Fifths, 82, Tenths, $!, LIST OF 1 CAPITAL PK17 130,000 ) R 2 LARGE PRIZE B PRIZES ES OF 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZRS. 100 Approximation Prizes of 8300 f o v > 100 1,000 Terminal 2,170 Prizes amounting to Or M. A. DAUPHIN, i WASHINGTON, D, C. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NA'I'I()-:\I AN REMEMB B T it e prossnes or ¢ chanccs that no ono 1l alvind draw a Prize. 0 peaibiy 1 what n 1 REMEMBER that the puyment of all prizes s GUARANTEED BY POI'R NATIONAL HANKS of Now Orleans, and the Tickets are signod hy the president otan tuktitution, 0 chart Zhts are recog: mised in the hizhe , baware of any \RUPTURE Uy by e orne’s Eiocire-aaguetie fhell: Truss,combined. Gusranteed tho only one in the world genor- tin ous Eloetrio & Magnelto ‘owerful, Durable Avoid frauds EHiCARD- FOUNTAIN — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG, incomparabply the Best. Wiad5n PARTS of the body ealarged and strengthened. ulars (sealed) free. KBIE MED, CO., Buffalo, N, ¥, INVALUABLE for | LADIES and CHILDREN. You'll find it good to regulate The organs ot both smull And great; It checks Sick Headnche, und the woo 3 DR. POWELL REEVES, 814 8, 13th street, Omaha, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cura of Chvonls. Nervous and Special i s, The OId Roliabla Specialist of many yenrs ox. Pirience treuts with wondorful siiocess i URE, oul withou CAbsTIC, F RO ‘Trentsall forms of Throat Lung, Norve and Biood diseases, all Chronic discases 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 Blood disease can be cursd for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensnry, 314 South lith streot, Omaha, Nob. RUPTURE oured without pain or hinderance rom buainess, B, treatmont & pure Lovely ion, free from slowness, , eruptions, etc., Drillian hioalth can_ be had, fecling and ali fomalo wenk. ed. Hloating Hoaduoflos, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sloep: lessness, Dopression'and Indigestion, Ovarion es, Influnmation and Ulceration, Falling aconents, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints und Chango of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EYE n E‘ Acute or Chronlc Inflam mation of the Eyclids or Globe and far or Near Bightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcorations, In- flnmmations, Abacess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, und Tumors of Lid. #" Infinmmation of the Ear, Ulceratiun or rh, Internul or External’ Deafness, or Singing Or Roaring noises, Thickenoed ous Debility, Spermatorrhma, Som- n inal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Powor, Sleeplessness, Ilu?nm\l- ency, lLoss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Blurs Bofore the Eyes, Lussitude, Lunguor, Gloom Iness, Depression’ of Bpirits, Aversion to Bociety, Eusily Discouraged, Luck of Confl- Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Husi nesa, und inds life a burden BSafoly, Perma- nently and Privately Cured n n & sll Diseases, Syphilis-—-a di- seaso most horrible 1n its results-—-completely erndicated without the use of mereur: Scrofula, Erysipelas. Fever Sores, Llotches, Pimples, Ulcel Syphilitie Soro T nesses promptly o aing in tho ont, Month ent of the s, O ormanontly on Others Have Failod e Fai “nlnlnv Kidney and Biadder troublos, ‘Wnnk Back, Burning Urino, Frequency of Urinatin milky sed 3 Cystitis, ete., promptly Ho Charges reasonable. PRIVATE DISEASES .:ncxe. v venereul " tuint gloet, stricture, soniinl emissions, loss of sex- ual powor, weakiness of tho sexual organs.want of desire in maule or female, whethor from im- prudeat hubits of youny or sexusi habits in MALUre yeArs, OF any cause that del sexual tunctions, speedily aud p anently ltation free and striotly confldentinl Medicine sent freo from observation to wll parts of the United States, Correspond receives prompt attention. No letters s dcoompaniod by four oot nd stanp for paimuhlet wnd 18| of uestions, Terms striotly cashi. = Call o1 or ad- b = WELL REEVES, DR. P No. 314 Bouth 15th itates the | DRS. 5. & D.DAVIES0 1707 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impure dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose casts have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- ton All letters receive immediate ate tention, JUST PUBLISRED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with importang chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. : Nebraska. Nafional Bank,— U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omuaha, INew. H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President, W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIKECTORS: John S. Colling Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam $ts. A General Banking Business Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable aciion and ah- solute durability; 80 years' record, the best guaranice of the excele lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, nulid wo LOSTNAMNS throtgh Crrors and bad practicon GUR GOLDEN BEAL €0, 19).0custst st.