Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1887, RE COULD NOT GET A BED. The First Oolored Man on the Road and the Hotels, LOOKING OUT FOR SHELTER. How Irish-American Suspects Are Shadowed in Ireland—Whitelaw Reid’'s Father-in-Law In viewed—K.of P.Grand Lodge. Looking for Shelter. The first known colored salesman on the road reached here Saturday last. He is about twenty-five years of age and of a light, mulatto-like appearance. He represents a well known clock and jew- elry house in Chicago, When he reached here he registered at one of the hotels, but was told there was no room to be had. Later, he found that several other people registered and were assigned to apartments, He then applied to another hotel, and after registerin, was nmguml to a room which contained no bed. Upon notfy- ing the clerk of the fact, he was sent to another room, which was the best the hotel had, considering the crowded con- dition of the place, but as it was *an 1n- side chamber the guest refused to lodge in it. He then returned to the hotel at which he first registered and found a traveler who agreed to rent a double room and give the colored salesmen one of the beds. But the agreement was not ratified by the man- agement of the ~ hostelry. The colored salesmen was therefore com- pelled to recall that he had a sable brotier in town. This party was found and in his house the colored errant found shelter during his stay. It is claimed that the salesman in question commenced Ife as an errand boy for his employers and has risen step by step to his present position, AN IRIfFH-AMERICAN “SUSPECT.' How an Omahan Was Received in Ireland. Charles 1'aggert, who has just returned from a visit of several months, details as foliows toa Bre representative, the at- tentions he received from English de- nd: “When I landed 1n Queenstown on the 80th of July, my trunks were examined with a great deal of thoroughness by the custom oflicers. Among the articles they found was n milk agate, about as large as a man’s hand, which I had picked up on the Rockies. It was amusing to note with whut pains the officers uncovered it, as 1f it were a bundle of dynamit After mf‘ bageage was thoroughly ex- amined a large, well-dressed, fine-look- ing gentl an tapped me on the shoulder and expressed a desire to speak with me. He lead me to one side of the crowd and asked me what was my business. I re- plied by nsking what motive he had in putting such a question. He said | a police oflicer and detective, gave him my card, 1Ile said, search your pockets? ‘Certainly,’ said. ‘show me your rant.’ ‘1 ‘have none but will "detain you until I get one.’ ‘It i3 unnecessary,’ said 1; ‘go ahead and search.’ whi he did, and found nothing which he could deem dan- gerous to his government. I was then permitted to make my way unmolested to the County Tyrone, the home of m, parents. While there 1 was favored with the presence of two of her majesty’s ofli- cers twice a week. ‘[ found the grain and flax crops hght and short, and the weather too wet for the favorable gathering of the same, I nbserved a murked change in the state of the county from what it was seven years ago—not for the better, but worse.” The uncalled for attention of British surveil- lance in my case has made me deter- mine, If Iever shall visit that country aguin, to deserve their attention.” I*‘A)lll.l.\l?& D]‘THIENDL\’. Short Talk With D, O. Mills, the Cali- fornia Millionaire, D. O. Mills arrived in town yesterday morning, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and two children, Mr. Mills is a great friend of railroad men, and as president of the Truckee & Virginia City road he has the satisfaction of saying: “We pay the biggest salaries of any company n the country.” “‘How do the salaries range th ere, Mr. Mr. Mills?” asked a reporter for the BEE. “‘Range? Range? Why, there is no limit as long as good conduct and faith- ful service are concerned. I pay con- ductors on that road over $200 a month, and don’t you know there are two divis- ions—thirty miles from Truckee to Oar- son, and twenty wmiles from the latter point to Virginia City. They never have over twelve cars on a train. I think it is a pretty soft snap, to use the common language of the day.” “You have been traveling across the continent for many years, Mr. Millsy" “Yes, I have, ever since the Union Pacific has been constructed. I spend my summers in Cahfornia_and my win- ters in New York City. I am on my *Arctic’ trip now." During the short time that Mr. Mills passed at the ch-?oz he engaged in conp- versation with 1 e{mz Master Haney and other old officials of tha road Wwhile not answering the questions of the BEE man, “Nothing does more good,” said the millionare, *“than to stop off and have a chat with the boys.” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, A Multitude of Dotails Arranged For Thelr Kestivities. Tne Knmights of Pythias met yesterday to make arrangements for the coming session of the grand lodge and the attend- ant festivities. Season tickets, admitting to all the entertainments except the ball, aced at $5. Ball tickets have been set at §3, exclusive of supper. Admission to the fair grounds during the grand com- petiuve drill will be 50 cents, including ticket to the grand stand. 75 cents. The band contest will be heard in the Grana opera house instead of Boyd's, Colonel Burrell was appointed a committee of one to act with the committees ot the board of trade and the council in making ar- rangements for the reception of Presi- dent Cleveland, > John Jenkins was authorized to induce ‘)}u Kuights of lowa to attend the festivi- ies. Quartermaster Iiggins was given the control of the supper and refreshments {or“v.lm ball, which will be in Exposition hall. ‘The programme will be printed on em- bossed silken paper with symbolical or- namentation. ‘The regiment of the order in this m!?' is instructed to appear at the base bull park to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock or drill. All the committees in connection with exercises will meet Wednospay i next at headquarters to make fi rangements. ‘I'ne Musical Union band and orchestra has been employed to rendertie music for the occasion. . l"ridn?' afternoon at 5 o'clock, during the drill, the local reziment will be pre- sented with regimental colors. The em- blem was purchased by a special self- delegated committee of ladics und. cost 5. ‘I'his committee, consisting of Mrs. , Higgins, Mrs, Crager, wite of Colonel Cragor, and Mrs. John Haywood, will be driven to the grounds in Quartermaster Higgins' coach and escorted by four members of the regimental staff. ——— NEBRASKA SAENGERBUND. The Omaha Mannerchor Leaves To- day for Plattamonthi. There was a meeting last evening at 7:30 o'clock of the Omaha Maenner- chor at Kessler's hall, on South Thir- teenth street, to make final arrangements to attend the first meeting of the Ne- braska Saengerbund, which convenes to- day at Plattsmouth. The Maenner- chor and citizens of Omaha, numbering in all about fifty, will leave for Plattsmouth this morning by the B, & M. road at8 o'clock. The swngerfest will last for three days, and be attended by the Plattsmouth Glee club, the Seward Mwn- nerchor, the Germania of Lincoln, the Liederkranz of Nebraska City, the Meen- nerchor of Columbus, the Liederkranz of Plattsmouth and the Liederkranz of Grand Island. Besides, the B. & M. band of Plattsmouth will be in attendunce. The programme for Wednesday, the opening day, includes a grand chorus by the Swngerbund, com- prising all the above vocal organiza- tions, with individual members by those from Seward, Lincoln, Columbus, Platts- mouth, Omaha and vocal solos by Mr. E, Pohi ‘and Madame A. Weber, I Omaha Mwmnnerchor invites its friends to attend, the round trip rates being but 90 cents. ——— THE GAS MEN, Work to Commence at Once on the Omaha Well, On Saturday last Charles J. Menter, Dr. 8. J. Chumbers, A, B. Snowden and Joseph Witherow, who are prominent members of the natural gas well com- pany of this city. paid a visit to HHerndon, Ia. “The object was to examine the wells there and compare the gas produced here with that of the seven wells at Herndon, A practical test developed the fact that the gas was precisely the same. The Hendon wells, however, have been driven to a depth averaging over one hundred and twenty feet. The Omaha gas is only fllfiy feet below the surface thus far. The noise of the former as it reaches the *‘upper crust” can be heard for a long distance, * The village of Herndon is lighted and heated by it, and cooking and manufacturing is done by the same power, The parties named above have been so favorably impressed by the com- parison that they intend to prosccute the work at their well in this city regardless of expense. MORTUARY ATTERS, Facts About Those Who Have parted This Lite, " MRS. CRAWFORD, Mrs. Sarah Crawford died at her home, Ne. 1144 North Sixteenth street, on Satur- day la: She was a well known and popular lady and her funeral yesterday was attended by a large number of friends. De- DAVY. The remains of Richard A, Davy were shipped to Rockford, 11, yesterday mormng by Barrett & Heafy, PECK, Willis P. Peck, bookkeeper for Booth, the oyster man, at Eighth and Howard streets, and formerly of Kern & Peck, died at his room Saturday last, of fever, His remans werc forwarded Jast night to Clinton, Onei county, N Y., where his parents reside. They were accom- panied by nis brother, F. C. Peck, who had come here during his brother’s ill- ness. Omaha City Mission. Hereafter, the newsboys and boot- blacks will be entertained at 4:30 1n the afternoon in the mission building on Tenth street, commencing next Sunday. A committee has been appointed to take steps toward securing a hall or suite of rooms that can be fitted up as a home. Anyone knowing of anything of the kind will confer “a favor b informing Mrs, Jardine, 1013 Nort| Tenth street. Mrs, A. C. Kennedy,at the board of trade building, will receive money contributions to aid the cause, The sewing school was reopened Satur- day. 1t will be held every Saturday at 9:80. Teachers are needed. Mrs. Jardine will receive clothing for boys and girls. The ladies are unable to suxply the demand. new- sectarian Sunday school is held at 2:45, ‘There is room for more. Board of Public Works. The pay-roll of the various inspectors of public improvements in this city for month of September amounts to $1,786.55. All the street and cable railway com- panies have signified to Chairman Bal- come their intention to comply with the recent ordinance of the council requiring to take out permits before teuring up the streots on which to build their tracks. The chairman, yesterday morning gave permission to the Motor company to open two blocks for tracks on Howard street from Fourteenth to Twelfth; the City Horse Railway company four blocks on Twenty-fourth from Seward to Blondo, and the Cable Tramway company four btlu(:kt! from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street. Practical Parade. A parade that means inore than a cir- cus and brass band display for Nebraska was seen on Jackson street yesterday morning. There were thirty-seven teams, forty-seven men and any amount of scra- pers coming from South Omaha on their way to Broken Bow, Neb. The outfit be- longsto Frank Deams. He has been work- ing at South Omaha, where he graded two miles for the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Heis now moving his forces on the B. & M., where Mallory & Cush- ing have a big contract. 1t took seven 3:"5 to get the graders in traveling or- er. The New Pickering Church, The contract for the excavation for the foundation of the new Pickering, for- merly the First Methodist church,was let vesterday to H.D, Fiteh, by Mendelssohn & Lawry at their oflice. ‘I'he work will cost about $1,200, aud with the foundation will be finished this year. The church is to be 112x114 feet on the corner of Twen- ticth and Davenport, and will cost $100,000, —— Dr. 8. R, Patten, dentist, room 813, Ramge building, aha. ‘Telephone 56. Boards. The Royd opera house management has erected two new oval sign-boards around the two lamp posts whic h stand before the main entrance on Farnam street. This will enable pussers-by on the street and on the scuth side of Far- nam to read the dramatic announce- ments without difliculty, A Gooa Subscription. 1t is proposed by the congregation of the First Baptist church to alter the audi- torium into a circular form, mstead of the angular onc which . now obtains, and to estabhish a large librar, say possibly of 10,000 volumes, Sanday $4,000 was subscribed for this purpose, Continued. In the police court yesterday morning the case of J.B. King, charged with libel by Isanc Browu, was continued till Monday, . SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Thomas JSeffries has opened a real es- tate office at Albright's station. The new lumber yard at Albright has started up and is now running at full blast. A new store room is going up on Twenty-fifth street near N street, The {oundnuon was started yesterday morn- ng. The graders tools for grading on N street arrived yesterday morning. ‘The members of the Methodist church will give a recention to their pasior at the church on Thursday evening. James Canadine and Morris McNeal were ench fined $6.50 by Judge Reuther yesterday morning for indulging in a lit- tle drunk ou the Sabbath. Paddy and Michael Shea will have a six-round fissco for scientific points and a purse of 50 ut Eden's hall this cven- ing. M. H. Ish purchased a $6,000 residence yesterday morning 1n Ambler Place, D. T. Bohnes purchased a redsidence in thaml‘;lrst ward yesterday morning for James Flemming, a hack drivet from Omaha, has brought his vehicle here and will remain as long as he receives pat- rons, Mr. Graham the ngent says that the freight and ticket business of Albright Station has greatly increased- the last month and that about 1,600 passengers were accredited to his station for the month of September. There are nearly fifty men employed at the carriage tactory at Albright. The flour mill owned by Bergstrong & Anderson in Albright will be in running order inside of sixt{ days. Inafew weeks Q street will be lined from one_ end to the other by business houses. Four new ones are now in course ot erection. Wednesday night the Nonpariel elub lwl{ll give a ball 1u the Knights of Labor hull, The boy who was hurt by the B, & M. engine Sunday 1sin a fair wug for re- covery, but wi~ probably lose his hand. A new crossing has been put over the Union Pacitic tracks on N street. ARRESTED AT OREIGHTON, Elias Underwood Lodged in Jail on a Serious Charge. . Last Thursday evening & warrant issued by Justice Seabrook was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Lou Grebe for the arrest of Elias Underwood, of Creigh- ton, charged with obtaining $500 under false pretenses from Andrew A. Mc lon. Deputy Sheriff Grebe immediately started for Creighton and found Under- wood in the reading room of the Parke hotel. The man submitted to the arrest. In the meantime Grebe had heard that the sheriff of Madison county was about to arrive in town with a warrant for the same man. Consequently the pris- oner was taken out of the connty shortly before midnight on Thursday. It was not alone for this reason, but also be- cause Underwood’s frieuds intended to get out a writ of habcas corpus. Grebe and his prisoner went down to Plainview and stoppdd at the Commercial hotel. ay they came to Omaha, ana that evening Underwood was lodged in the county jail. Heis said to be a former resident of this city, but for some time has been living at Creighton and carry- ing on a real estate busineas there. He 18 a married man and has a fannly. The exact ground for the charge could not be learned, but it is said to be a crooked real estate transaction. S g Wi An Error Corrected. FuLLERTON, Neb.,, Oct. 8.—To the editor of the BEE: In your correspond- ence from Fullerton in Sunday’s issue of the BEE I note two particular errors which I wish corrected. Mr. H, H. Eyman was nominated for county clerk and the resolutions were introduced by C. E. Brady. I was not a member of the convention and could not have been the mover of the resolutions, G. D. MEIKLEJORN. e e County Court Docket. Judge McCulloch will call the docket for the October term of the county court at 9:8) o’cloek this morning. It contains eighty-eight cases, 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Maro econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold {a competition with the muititude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Ak your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, cording to your needs. e for Boys tal $70r83. JAMES MEANS 83 SHOE is the origi- nal 9 Shoc” i Is b the only shoe of its price whi or W ¢ this paper. 3 I e Baston, Mass. Fullline o1 the abovo Shoos for wio 1, ONAIA 8iz 15th stroet. In Cou Evans, 412 Broadway. TYLER DESKCO ST, LOUIS, MO, Dfl:lml“";i. or FING Lt Slmedm-tuthasas 407 South JIL BLUres by Sargent & HACKMANS _ TROUBLES. Had With His Wife. —_— Years of Untold Misery and Pain---Re- lief a* L Amn Interesting Interview Other Items, Etc. Pty The subject of this notice, Mrs. Katic Swan, wife ot Hackman Rugene Sivan, well and fa- yorably known in §t. Puul, was' found at her home, No. 18 Bast Ninth street, by & report er, Wwho went there &fter an itom, having been from some cause or other, of_the mansion opened when the mother of Mrs. Swan ap- enred. In reaponse to the quory as to whether rs. Eugene Swan lived there, the reporter was very kindiy invited into the parior, and seated, Mrs. 8. was t for, and upon arrival the scribe suw at a glance that she did not look like as if she was a great sufferer. Upon being asked in regard to the renort she replied, “Yes, 1 huve suffered inthe worst form. About A year ago I contracted u slikht cold, it got bet- ter and I thought well. Then I began to dise cover pnins over my ey6 and through my head. My ached me nearly all the time.” There Ths 8 ringing noise in my hend, aftor awhile I oun 1 COULD NOT HEAR in one of my ears. 1 became alarmed. Then 8 nervous fear overtook me and I feit very had, :ui:lid Tmay say miserable: could not sleep at MRS, KATIE SWAN. had no appetite; was dull and had a constant tired feeling: never seemed to got rested: was very restless at night, and very seldom, if ever, got to sicop boforo morning: I was ' raplily growing worso all the timo. f tried to believe in every kind of patent medicino that was rec- ommended. Had physicians exumine me und troat me. but obtained no beneft. Seeing Drs. McCoy & Henry's ndvertisement in the papers, nusband told me to consultthem, which 1 did, placing myself under their cure at once, 1 be' gan to improve from tho start and gained rap- ialy in wo health and strength, until to-Aay you see me robust and heurty , and I know that through Drs. McCoy & Henry's trentment 1 ain entiroly we Mrs. Swan will fully corroborate everything n.entfoned to those doubting it, and wiil most cheerfully endorse the doctors. DESCRIBED. Sym; toms .-llr;mllng That Dis- ease Which Leads to Con- sumption. When catarrh has existed in the head and the upver part of the thront for any length of time --tre patient living in a district whore people are subject to caturchal affection-and the dis- euso hus been lort uncured, the eatarrh invari- ably, sometimes islowly, éxtends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes convey the ir to the diterer the lungs, The tubes become af the sweliing and the mucous arising catarrh,and, in some instances, become plugy up. 8o that the air cannot got in a8 freely us it hould. Shortness of brenth follows, und the patient breathes with laborand difficulty. In either caso there 18 a sound ot ccackling and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the breathing is usually more rapid than when in henlth. The patient has also hot dashes over his boay. The pain which aecompanies this condition is of a dull character.felt in the chest, behind the breast bone, or upder the shoulder blade. The pain may come and go--Inst few days and then e absent for several others. The cough that oceurs in the first etages of bronchinl catarrh is dry,comes on at dntervals, hacking in charac- ter, and 8 usually most troublesome in tno morning on rising. or going to bed at night and it may be in the firat evidence of the diseasc cx- tending into the lungs. Sometimes there-are fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus o violent as to cause vom- iting. Later on tho mucus that is raised, s found to contain smull particles of yellow mat- ter, which indicatos that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected. With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, Insome cases the patient becomes very pule, has fever, and expectoratos betore any cough appeais. in some cases smal Jm of checsy sub- stance o spit up, which, when pressed be- twoen the fingers, emit a bad odor. [n other cascs, particles of a hard, chalky nature arc spitup. The raising of chcesy or chalky lumps indicate serious mishief at work in the lungs. In some cases catarch will extend into the lungs in & fow weeks; in other cases it may be months, and even yeurs, before the disense at- tacks tho lunvs suificiently to cause serlous in- terference with the general health. When the dise se has developed to such a point the pa- tient {8 said to have oatarrhal consumption. With bronchial catarrh there 18 more or less fever which differs with the differont parts of the day—slight in the morning, higher in the afternoon and evenine. Sometimes during the day the patient has a creeping, chilly sensation, which may lnst from half an hour to An hour, the surfice of tho body feeling dry and hot.” During the night, near the morning, there muy be sweats. Such veALS Are KnOwn as night swenta, The pulse is usually more rapid than normal he patient losca flesh and strength. A cold i nll that i needed at this point to d »p rapid consumption. In 8ome instances the patient loges strength and tlesh slow The muscies gradually wasto away. Then the patient graduully regains some of his strength, only to lose it again. A wonk stomach and a dislike for food, which scems to have lost its taste, causes the patient to think he hus i djsense of the stomach instead of the lungs, With these diarrhoea usually oc curs, and there is some disturbance ot the kid- neys: In bronchial catarrh the voice often be- comos weuk, husky and coarse. There is a burning pain in throat, with difliculty in swul- lowing. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How It Acts, and What 1t Is. You snceze when you get up in the morning, you try to sneeze your 10se off every time you are exposed to the lenst draft of air. You huve & fullness over the front of the forehoad, and the nuse feels as if thore wasa plug in each cannot dislodge, You blow ntil your ears crack, but it don't do any good, and tho only result {# that you suc- ceed in gotting up & very red nose, and you so irritate the lining membrane of ‘that ‘organ that you are unable to breathe throuyh it at ail, This'is & correct and not overdrawn picture of an acute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catarrh' as it is called. Now, what does this condition indicare? First, Acold thut cause mucus to be poured out by the glands in the nose: then those disensed glands are uttucked by swarms of little germs the catarrh germ—that float in the air in a locality where tho disense is prevalent. These malculne, in their efforts to find a lodgment, rritate the sensitive membrane lining the nose and nature undertakes to rid herselt of thom by producing a fit of sneezing. When the nose becomes filled with thickenod and diseased muens the natural ehannels for your noss ed with, and the person so offeted must breathe through the mouth, and by such means the throat becomes pirched and dry gnoring is produoced, and then the catarrhal discnse gains ready access to the throutand " DOCTOR ).Cresap Moy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N. AND DOCIOR Columbus Henry Have Oftices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where ull curable cases are treated witn suo cess. Medical diseases treated skilfully, — Con. sumption ‘s Disease, Dyspey mi DISEASES. A a specialty, RED, o ULTATION at office or by mail §1. Office nours: 9 tolla.m,; 2104 p. m.; 7to 9p. m. Sundays included. Correspondence receives prompt attention. Many diseases are treated successfully by Dr McCoy through the mails, and it is tuus possi, ble for those unable to make & journoy (o ob- 1ain_kuceesstul Bospfal tromtment at their No letiors unswered unless aceomps- 4¢ in stumps. vessull lettors 1o Drs. McCoy & Henry, 10 umd 011 Rumge Building, Owaba,Ne MENS' UNDERWEAR. The time tor neavy underclothing is at hand and we are prepared to supply the whole city with these garments. We are large buyers which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and commis- sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee to save you from 25 to 50 per cent, and on the finer grades even more. Our assort- ment comprises over 50 different qualities, among the leading styles of which we recommend an excellent all wool scarlet shirt and draw- ers at 50c¢, and a splendid camel’s hair regular made at 55¢ apiece. Ei- ther one is sold by other houses for double the money. We also carry a large line of California flannel underwear, and particularly mention one we sell at one dollar as being a better shirt than you buy else- where for $1.50. Our line of cassimere shirts, winter hosie and prices throughout very low. Our hat department isa great success. than any exclusive hat house. you compare our prices for $1. And why shouldn't we? gloves and other furnishings is equally large We venture tosay that we are selling more hats It will not surprise you when with those of others. An elegant fur derby of the latest blocks Just one-half what others charge for same (uality. For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and unbrellas, al of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. All goods marked in vlain ficures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company OMAHA MCDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELECTRIC BATTERIES Cor, 13th St. and Oapitol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR JIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, YRUSSES, Atd THE NEw VARIOOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Pest fucilition, npparatus and remedies for- Winaave rerit g Medic on Defori Dook on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. in'plain weapper, ouF BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private Sjacial and Kervon: Discase, 8 e 8 (4 ME| URGICAL INSTITU" |, or 2..Mcienamy, Cor, 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mang, Neb. a ele, ne debllity, new restorative surgical braces, piles, cant tricity and t.e hew rrh and 'inf n y doc monial with fictitious of that kind, but re plain Uescriptions of diseases, sympioms. new d scoveri dicine, urgory o 931, exsing the Omahn Medi- al_Tnatitute, Lith street enraska. A O' 6. &mond Merfifu,oN 5o Dcuglafi ana 1582 S5 Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. N“‘““., silver, DEWEY & STONE, PR LR DL TR LS LLLLLEL LS SRS EELERTRERE LR T LE LT i FURNITURE Lo S SRR R R R RS SRR L 2 LERE L S0 E DAL ELRLE LTS T A magnifica;{di;plal of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. PRIVATE DISEHIASES d_poison, venereal taint, gleet stricture, eexual power, wenkness o f desire inmale orfemule, whether from imprudent = habite of that debilit the wexual functions epeedily and permanently Sk, cureds Consultation free and strictly confidential Medicine sent free from observation to ull parts of the United States, Corcespondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten cgnte in stamps for pamphlct and list of questions, erme strictly cash,” ¢ r address DR POWEEL REEVES, No. 814 South 131k St., Omaha, Ne WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THR GEOGRAPHY OF THIS 'GOUNTAY WILL SEK BY EXARINING THIS MAF THAT TUE CHI By reason of fte ce East of Chicago, position ¢.04¢ relation to lines ini1as lies a¢ terminal points West, North d Bouthwest, s the true Iniddle link'in that transcontincntas system which invites facilitates travel and traflic between the Atlantle and Paciflc. ‘The Rock Island main line and branches include C) eago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle, Pe Moli and Hock Island, in 1liinois; Davenport ‘Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskalo . ol wWint Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri: Leayv. iworth Kansas; “Albert Lea, Minneapolis and 8t. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Bioux Falls, Dakota, and hundredsof intermediate cities and t 4The Great Rock Island Route QGuarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety, way s distingulshed for its exce 'of stone aud fron, Tts track s of ipline exacting Albert Lea Rot Minneapolis and 8t. Solid Fast Expres n Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to ¢ ‘grazing lands of interior Dakot Spolis, Lafa 2, Loavenworth, Ginta pointe. olders, copies of any desired informiation, apply to principal offic $ho United States and Canada, or address, a E. ST, JUNN, L. A, HOLBRO! e Gon Manards on THL 8 P Lincoln. Neb. The best known and most popular b in the state. Loeation central, appointme glase. Heada 18 for commor Political and public gatherings PRF. HOGGEN. Proprieion, WEAK MEN:S ure ete, reslting from Cxconses, eured ut Btomack M. by tho GREAT MARSTON TREATMENT. Mealed book uemt froe. Sliould be icad by Fathers andplaced in the hands of their Sons, due 1o a1 m DREXEL & MAUL, MAKSTONRE. (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Fmbalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Order by telegraph solicited and promptly at tended to, ‘Telepnone No, 225, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from Ly » fo lll'l‘.‘ J. HORNE, INVEWTOR, 191 V‘umu Avt. CHICACO. S. S, FELKER, OMAHA, NE. 106 N. 13th Strect. A TITVATES 1000 TLETAROVE THE MILES EASTOF SANVOSE shipped _diroct utedel Ciarots, wulis Seventh, RESTORED, A victimof n rem ERAH o in fell & Wik New York HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. iraduato in M ractitioner, Authorized to treat all C| nic, Nervou and **Special Diseases. (Whether caused by Imprudence, Excess or Contagion) Seminal “Wenkness, (night losses) Sexual Debility, (l0ss of sexual’ power), Nerv- ous Debility, Biood Disorders, ete, Curavio casos guaranteed ' or money refunded. Charges low. “Thousands of cases cured. Age and cxperienco are importunt. All medicines especlally pro- pared for each individual cas No Injurtous or Poisonous Com- pounds Used. Notimo lost from business. Patientsuta distance treated by letter and express. Medjcine sent everywhere free (rom gaze or breakugo, No Delay in Filling Orders, For 4 cents in stamps, will muil free. all ot printed literature, embracing a “Symptom. on which to get a Tull history of Disouse, et tate your case and send ‘for term is a trinl. Secrecy observed either in per= son or by wall, FFICE_HOU RS- 9to 12a.m., 210 5und 7 to K p. Sunduys In- ‘cluded. Consulting room No. 4. TO BUSINESS MEN. ronized by und the Fenel lesiros an uctive sponsible represcentat every stite city. 10) per cent upon limited jnvestment anteed. Several states alrondy Address THE UNION Pianos & Organs Write fo) save from HUY 11T 11 Cr t0Jarq) GRATEFUL---COMFORTING 'EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, eh knowledge of the natural lesale Prices. ices and terms and s purchase of an ios By a tho laws which sd our Dreaxfast tubles with red DevOrage mny Kave d g t i3 b 108 of diot that w subtlo avound us ready to attack wherever there s a wenk point. We Inuy escape many a fatal £10f1 by kee fie pure hlood wid u properly nourished frame. Gazette Iy with boiling water or milk. Sold d ting by Grocers labeiod thus: S EPPS & emists, LONUC s papor | thionenerrors and bd practicos € | GOLDEN BEAL €O, 1VLocust s,