Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 8

e e et s S i i A L I TR I, GRS e S AN % HEE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN IR ARSI RO A PRV RS B (e N ¢ SDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1887. W@ “Him at the Threshold Met and Well Did Enterprisé.” T0 HIS EXCELLENCY, GROVER CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. While prominent citizens of all shades of political opinion unite in receiving and entertaining you, showing you the many attractive features of the most enterprising tity in the west, and pouring into your ears its merited laudations, we have taken the trouble to collate a few statistics, which we hope you will find of material use to you in your future reflections upon the prosperity of this part of our country. No matter what you examine you will be amazed at the marvelous rowth of our city. We can only hope to present to your notice a few of the many facts which bear upon upon the subject. The growd’\ of the Live Stock bus- iness is one of the most important. The favorable location as a collecting, distributing and packing point led to the establishment of the Omaha Stock Yards at South Omaha in the year 1884, The following table shows the value of cattle handled since 1884 Year 1885, 124,000 cattle, val 2,500,000 Year 186, 1000 5,920,000 Year 1887, 300,00 ** 000,000 The growth of the Hog Trade is more rapid. The receipts we Year IN‘f . . i ; 10310 head rison with the record of it shows that the increase other ¢ in business is far more rapid than at eny other yards in the country. THE BAKKS. There a private 1n the city, besides two national banks at South Omaha. The increase in the wealth of Oma- a is indicated by the following com- Parative table of deposits: June, 1877 June, 1887 The banking capital in that time has been * .creased from $490,000 to $2,970,000. The loans have increased in the same time from %1,232,000 to 8,736,000. Thus without a failure our banks have grown from small in- stitutions till they are bulwarks of strength to the commerce and manu- factures of the city. The best indication of the extent and activity of business is the rep ort of the clearing house. The clearings for the first six months of 1885, 6, and 7, are compared in the following 1887, 10,423,170 21,12 Total. It does mnot appear ne 3 make any comment upon such an ad- mirable showing. THE JOBBING TRADE Is growing in volume year by year and the number of firms rapidly in- ing. There are now 227 whole- sale houses and with the firm hold| that Omaha now has upon the trade of the vast territory tribut ary 4o her, it cannot but continue to prosper. The following table shows the growth of the business for four years 1884, 64 houses, sales 1885, 160 houses, sales. ! 1846, 166 houses, sal 1 27 houses, sales 9,500,000 THE GRAIN TRADE Of Omaha has grown steadily in the past, and will increase more rapidly in the future, since live stock and grain markets follow each other closely. 'This year thirty-five thous- and cars of corn have been received and other grains in proportion. The trade is yet in its infency, but is cer- tain to increase. THE LUMBER TRADE Is growing rapidly, and has assumed proportions, This is but a equence to the rapid growtlis of the city in buildings. The following table indicates the growth in the past year: Capital. Employes. Sales. 1886, 1,300,000 4507 86,200,000 1887 1,600,000 6,500,000 625 L THE MANUFACTURING Interests of Omaha are growing in importan ce as rapidly as other inter- ests, which is indicated by the fact that there are six thousand men em- ployed in manufacturing interests, with a monthly pay roll of $270,860. The wonderful inerease in the whole- sale trade of Omaha will certainly in- crease the manufacturing establish- ments, Such has already been our experience and with the continued growth of the city in other avenues we may confidently expect to assume our proper place as a manufacturing center. OUR SCHOOLS. We are justly proud of them. There are now twenty-three school buildings in the city which cost $800,000. There are 170 teachers and 9,600 children in attendance. THE IMME i POSTOFFICE Is worthy attention. The business of the city postoffice as a natural se- quence of the remarkable growth of the city, has arrived at formidable proportions. | The total number of carriersem- ployed ten years ago was six. This year there are four times as many, while the total letter delivery is more than sixteen times as great as it then was. The following table furnishes an interesting comparison: 1877, Carrlers, s Moniey orders lust quarter. It will be observed that in ten years the letter delivery shows an enosmous inerease. The comparative statement of post- office finances for the past seven years is as follows: RECEIPTS- ing June 0, 8. st ipts of the office is far out of proportion to the expenses which have inereased in much lower ratio. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, The following table shows the in- crease of expenses: Year ending June 30, 1881, During the past seven years the net revenue which the government de- rives from the Omaha postoffice has increased as follows: Yoar ending June %, 1861 12,100 So that Uncle Sam actually makes an annually profit out of the Omaha postoftice of $123,000, or three times as much as he made six years ago. The United States probably makes a larger profit out of the Omaha post- office than in any other. But we need a large postoffice building, and when the authorities at Washington are convinced of its necessity it will surely be given us. The improvements in buildings shows for itself. Immense struc tures are goin up on every hand. Remember this, that IT HAS DOUBLED ITSELF. T he population in four years. The wholesale trade in two years. The brick busitiess in two years. The grocery business i n four years. The hardware trade in two years. The lumber business in three years. The hat and cap business in three years, The dry goods business in two years, The boot and shoe business in three year The live stock trade in one year. The bank deposits in four years. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS, THEIR RAPID INCREAS INDICATES THE CITY'S anowri. The following table of internal revenue col- lections at Omaha indicates how rapid the growth of the city has been and how greatly t] manufacture and sale of beer, whisky and tos baceo has inereased here fn recent years rending June, Il.h & ONTARG 48 640,367 00 T12768 n “ w 0 g : 0 0§ s L RN X&) 407 05 1t will e observed that the greatest advance 15 that made fu the last year, % 218 South 15th Street Property all parts of the city for sale or exchange. Carriages free. RIGHT ROYALLY WELCOMED. Cfhe Gates of Omaha Flying Wide Open to the Pythians. 30ME INTERESTING TALKS. tketches of Some of the Leading Members of the Order—The Grand Lodge—Sprigs of Myrtle. The Reception. 1t was not necessary for the representa- fives of the people of Omaha to assure the Knights of Pythias that they were hea welcome to the Gate City. Actions speak jouder than words, and the hearty greetings sccorded the visiting members on all hands lince their arrival has been enough to con- rince them of the appreciation with which the order and its proceedings are regarded. But in accordance with ‘an established cus- tom it was necessary to open the gates and deliver the keys to every nook of the city in » formal manner, and right royally was this Auty performed by those uposi whom it was lmposed, 1y Exposition hall was comfortably filled by 8 »'clock last night, when the reception took lace. ‘Governor Thayer was escorted to the all by a detail of oficers, and Major-General Carnahan entered later, accompanied by his aides and the officers of the Second regiment. Adjutant General J. E. Smith acted as chair- man, and in a fow words introduced Acting Mayor Bechel, , on behalf of the citizens of Omaha, welcomed the members within its gates and assured them of the best of treat- ment from the in-oplc of the city they had bonored by their presence. Governor John M. Thayer was next intro- duced and tendered a cordial welcome to the knights of other jurisdictions within the bor- ders of Nebraska. The governor spoke briefly of the progress of the order since its organization and expressed the hope, entertained by all who had occasion to ob- perve its achievements, that the good work of the society might continue h renewed vigor. At some length the governor spoke of the principles of the Knights of Pythias, “Friendship, Charity and Benevolence,” and with a tribute to the uniform rank for its grand corner stone—loyalty to the govern- ment—he closedawith a hearty welcome in the name of the people of Nebraska. Colonel John J. Monell was the next speaker. The colonel referred to the recog- nition by the highest authorities of the state and municipality paid to the order as evi- dence that the Knights of Pythias was recog- nized in an unm ative manner by the peo- ple. The gold lace and bright swo is glitter- ing in the sun were not, the speaker said, the entire object of the uniform rank. On’ the contrary, these were the slightest. Behind the glitter and pomp of ‘mmn- display there were principles of which he could not fully speak, not the least among which was fealty to the American flag. The lessons taught on the path through Pythianism were such, if strictly adhered to, as would well and completely fit the knight for the life to come. He then welcomed the visitors to a in behalf of the knights of this cit ral Carnahan being introduced, spol th upon the benefits of the order and lly the unifi rm rank. His address lete with interesting statements of the principles of the uniform rank and he was frequently interrupted with bursts of applause. The general 18 a pleasant and forcible speaker and when speaking of Pythianism is evidently on a subject which. "he loves and . appreclates. At the conclusion of General Carnahan’s ad- dress the meeting adjourned and the mem- bers took advantage of the opportunity to ersonully meet their chief. With this the Fymmn festivities in Omaha are formally opened and with the next three days will be completed events to be long and favorably remembered by the citizen and visitor in Omaha. The grand lodge couvened at §:30 last pight aud held an interesting - session, after which it sdjourned untdl Thursday morning Sprigs of Myrtle. Hastings division arrived last night at General J. E. Smith, brigade adjutant, has his quarters at room 109, Millard hotel. Colonel E. 8. Radcliffe, aide-de-camp to the major general of St. Paul, arrived at 1l o'clock yesterday and took rooms at the Millard. Colonel Harry Downs, of Lincoln, com- mander of the First Nebraska regiment, came in_yesterday and is now quartered at the Millard. Licutenant _Colonel H. D. Hunt, of Mec- Cook, with Mrs. Hunt, arrived yesterday. They are at the Millard. Colonel Forney, of St. Louis, arrived this morning. ATTENTION KNIG The - »mbers of Omaha division No. 12, are requested to meet at the armory this morn- ing at 8 o'clock sharp. Joux HAYWARD, Captain in Command. ed & number of s of the Millard yes- The mecting between the staid eld of the sixtics and the enthusidstic of to-day was pleasant and cordial. Special_order No. 5, issued by Colonel Burrell of the Omaha regiment, prohibits the wearing of badges, jewels or other articles of ornament on the coats, caps or any part of the uniform on brigade dress drill or parade. All regiment, line and staft officers are re- quested to be at_headquarters at 8 o'clock Sharp, this morning. ALl captains will report the number of sir knights in their commands to the regimental adjutant immediately on their arrival at headquarters. Governor Thayc knights in the co terday. “knight" on Notable Phythians. Colonel H. Crager was born in Philadel- phia, April, 1837, In 1857 he took & prom- inent part in the laying of the first Atlantic cable, on board the Frigate Niagara. During the war Colonel Crager 8erved in the Penn- sylvania bucktails. In the year 1867 ho b came # Knight of Pythias,” being initiate into Crystal Fount lodge, ~Philadel- phia, and afterwards instifuting the lodgd known as Rising n of that ecity. In March, 1808, Colonel Crager came toOmaha and was made D. G for Nebraska, and instituted the first lodges of the order in the state. He was made venerable patriarch of the first grand lodgze in the state, was_representative to the supreme_ lodge_ for three terms, and in June, 1857, was made aide-de-camp on the staft of the i general with the ranlk of colonel, tion he holds to-day. To his untiring efforts is due much of the progress and prosperity of the order in the state to-day. _In the hearts of his fellow knights Colonel Crager occupi an unusually warm place; for him they en tertain gratitude and esteem of the highest order and his_position in the pythian ranks to-duy is one of decided importance and re- sponsibility. de-camp on Colonel John J. Monell, aide the staff of the major general, was born Oc- tober 3, 1837, in New York city. There he lived until ‘the age of twenty. In 1857 he came west and settled in Omaha, where he remained until 1859, then with others he left for the gold regions, where he remained until 1864 when he moved to Council Blufts and engaged in the book and stationary busi- ness,On October 26, 1871, he was married to Miss Ella Lawrence, a daughter of Dr. M. B. Lawrence, of Council Bluffs. * In 1873 he came to Omaha, where he has lived ever since. Colonel Monell became a kuight in the autumn of 1871, joiuing St. Alban’s lodge No. 15, of Council Bluffs, und was the first C. C. of that lodge. In Omaha he united with_the Nebraska lodge No. 1, und is yet a wember of that lodge. Tn 1875 he was elected grand chancellor of Nebraska and was one of the representatives to the supreme lodge until 1852 1In 1884 he was made an aide on General Carnahan's staff and had command of the division of the uniform rauk in the state of Nebraska up to July when the brigade was organized. A genial gentleman and an_enthusiastic Pythian, John J. Monell has by his zealous labors in the cause of Pythianism, won the gratitudo and esteem of the knights of this as well us those of other jurisdictions. Asan exemplifier of the unwritten work and an authority upon all Pythian matters it is not too much to say he is rated among the best in the order universal. Among the y'\om‘urs of Nebraska Pythian- ism is E. E. French, the present f R. the zeal and worth of this knight that he should have held the office of G. K. of R, & S. for & continuous term of cighteen ye without doubt the longest term of service by any person in a position in the order. Mr. French was born in Oswego, N. Y., Septem- ber 22, 1841, where he lived until twenty years of agé, when he moved to the oil re- kions of Pennsylvania. In 1868 he came to Omaha, and for nine years followed the in- surance business. Since 1883 he has been en- gaged in the real estate business in this city. In December, 1868, Mr. French became u knight, joining Nebraska lodge, No.1. At the first session of the first grand lodge of this state he represented Damon lodge (now defunct) and was at that time elected 10 his ition. On October 27, 1867, he was ity,Penn.,to Miss Elizabeth McLean. Mr. French has’ attended every session of the supreme lodge since 1508 except the session held in St. Louis. As a slight recognition of his valuable services to the order the Pythians of this section contem- plate presenting his name in connection with the office of supreme keeper of records_and seals before the supreme lodge next June. His endorsement for this_position will be strong and his eloction will be a worthy honor to & worthy man. Colonel E. S.akadcliffe, of St. Paul, Miun., is an aide on the staff of ‘General Ca b Colonel Radcliffe was born June 2, 18 New York city_and in 1861 went wi parents to St. Paul. In 1835 he became.a night _and in 1881 a member of the Uniform rank. In October 1846 he was appointed aide to tho major genoral for the state of Minne- sota. Colonel Radcljffe is an architect, In carly life the taste for military houors developed jtself in this young Pythian, as will be seen by & story related by his Minnesota friends. In 1864, at the age of ten years, he left, clandestinely, the parental roof, and arriving at Fort Snelling applied for & position as drummer boy. He was refused permission to g0 out with the troops, but so earnest were his appeals for an opportunity to display his chivalry that the commander of the post per- mitted him to do service at the post in the capacity of drummer. There he remained for two months, laying plans for a trip to the front when 'he was captured by the enemy (his father) and returned to_his home, The love of military tactics still exists in the young drummer and he is regarded as an oxcellent - disciplinarian ” and s successful ofticer. BRIEF LIBERTY. Frank Jones Breaths Free Air For Only Twenty Minutes. Frank Jones yesterday finished a sentence of forty-five days in the county jail. It will be remembered that just before he was sen- tenced he broke into the Southern hotel and stole a large amount of clothing. Detective Horrigan made the arrest for that offense and while doing it he was_assaulted by Jones and seriously pounded. When Jones was re- leased yesterday he found Horrigan waiting for him. Horrigan took him to the city jail and recorded a charge of assault and battery ou the books, Joncs is one of the hardest cters in this section of the country and is well known to the police. He was recently released from Minnesota state prison at Stillwater, where he served three years for housebreuking. This offense was commitied at Minneapolis and he was sent up under the name of Frank Norton. s Brief Council Meeting. The democratic state convention, the Knights of Pythias' demonstration and the preparations for the reception of President Cleveland, caused the members of the city council to lose interest in city mat- ters last evening, At 8 o'clock twelve of the councilmen were in their seats, In the ab- sence of President Bechel, Councilman Lee presided. The only business trunsacted was nting of three days' leave of absence sident Bechel. The council then ad- journed until to-morrow evening. e Police Court Victims. Herman Snyder, for fast driving, was fined # and costs, George Haman, the pick- pocket, waived examination and was put under $1,000 bonds to appear before the dis- trict court. William Everett, for mixing mor- tar on the paved, street, was fined §. — Lowrie, arrested for larceny, got & coutinu- ance until the 1sth, Tom Counors, Tom & S. of this state, Tt.is but a fitting Cahill and Jack Lynn were each fined # and costs for fghting. RAILROAD MAGNATES HERE. A Distinguished Party Visits Omaha and Views the City. TALK WITH CHAUNCEY DEPEW. He Refuses to Say Anything About the Presidential Possibilities, But® Refers That Matter to To-day's Visitor. Depew and Vanderbilt. The distinguished railroad party which the B announced some days ago would arrive here this week, came in_yesterday afternoon from Duluth. They came over the Chicago, St. Paul, Miuneapolis & Omaha railroad in the elegantly appoiuted private car of the Vanderbilts, and were mct at the depot by a number of carriages and driven through the principal thoroughfares of the city. The party consisted of Hon. Chauncy M. Depew, president of the New York Central; Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, chalrman of the board of dircctors of the same road; M. E. Webb, superintendent of the sleeping car depart- ment of the New York Central; D, P. Kim- ball, of Boston, a director of the road; Marion Hughett, president of the Northwestern rail- road; M. L. Sykes, vice president; J. M. Whitman, general manager; W. H. Fearing, of the Hudson River road; W. Fitch, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis: souri Valley, and John DeKoven, of Cleve- liind, director of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. The object of the visit here on the part of the Northwestern people was an inspection of their lines in operation and those in coutemplation, while the representa- tives from New York and the east were en route to Kansas City, where it is understood a railroad deal of gigantic magnitude is in in- cubation. A representative of the Ber intercepted the party as they alighted from the tr and en_route to the carriuge maintain hurried and running interview with the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, who, by the wi possible republican presidential candid 1888, “What is the oc asked the Omaha, Mr. Depew? “Only an airing. These gentlemen, I believe, are overlooking some vailroad lines they are interested in. You've got a great town here, they say (" and he smoothed down the fingers of a very ncat-fitting pair of mardon kids, Of cou the reporter assented to this, but a8 the party was fast nearing the carriages, him no time to expatiate upon the s of Omaha. He hud but a brief moment to get in his work. “The p idential outlook, Mr. Depew, what do you think of it?" the scribe con’ tinued. “I have neither the time or inclination to touch upon politics,” rather acrimoniously rejoined the great railrond magnate, “but I'll tender you a little pis of information,” and his eyes twinkl “The man who is the most interested in the presidential outcome, and who can in all probability give you just the intelligence you desire, is going to be in your town to-morrow—ask hiwm. This is our carriage, Mr. Sykes.” El'lu: distinguished gentlemen then boarded heir carriages and were whirled a’ Mr. Depew is a splendid specim of physical manhood, & trifle above - ordi- nary stature, With gray hair and closely-cropped’ side-whiskers. His eyes are of that peculiar snappy gray, mouth lurge and firm, und _features regular and prepo- sessing. ' That he is a man of extraordinary intellection and substantiability but a pass- ing glance assures. He wore & slouch trav- eling hat, heavy Chichilla overcoat, but- toned snugly about his graceful form, and wltogether is a mau to attract attention any- where, Cornelius Vanderbilt, the railroad king and millionaire, is a youngish looking man, rather short and heavy, but well formed. His face is of the oval type, closely shaven, with the exception of a small tuft_ of brown hair om ether cheek. He was att @ d fus ionbly, and Movked the New Yorker all over TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A Woman Saves Her Babe, But Ig Killed Herself. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a woman named Mrs. Mary Martz was run over by B. & M. cars in the yards at the foot of Leavenworth street and killed. She was near her sister's residence at the time and to shorten the distance she attempted to crawl under an cmpty car, with several others, which had for several days past been stand- ing on a side track. A flying train was backed on the same track to push structing cars out of the Martz was crawling across the'track. 'he cars knocked her down and pas ver her body at the hips, mangling her horribly, and ditching the first car that passed over her. She had her eighteen-months-old child with “her at the time, and with a touching maternal instinct, she looked first 1o the safety of her offspring, throwing the little girl several feet from the track out of vay just after the car struck her, . Martz’ sister, who a horrified tator of the accident, rushed to the scene and drew her sister from the track, but she was beyond all earthly help, and jn less than ten minutes was dead. Her husband, a manly young fellow of twenty-five, reached the spot too late to see his wife alive, and the young husband, with the little child in his urms, looking in'mute agony at the mangled body ‘of his wife, was a sight that touched the sympathies of all who witnessed it. was pluced on a_shutter and car- home just recently finished, about ards distant from the scene of the acci- A jury was impaneled by the coroner and a verdict rendered blaming nobody but the deceased for the gecident. She was abont twenty-two years old and has been married less thau three year: SOUTH 0! the_ob- way just &8 Mrs. AHA NEWS, The South Omaha National bank will close to-day from 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Al Carpenter has returned from a visit to friends in Oakland, Ia. The packing house will pay their employes o Fy M. Graham, agent at Albright station, is ill. A team of mules attached to a wagon ran vay on N street yestes At the corn ent venth stre the wagon driver thrown out and dragged a of upset, th considerable distance until the team was stopped. The wagon was pretty badly dam- aged, but the driver escaped unhurt. 5. Haaga, an employe of Jetter & Your Monday night by slipping on a broken s The grading on N street headway, About fifty men and teams arc employéd at present CITY COUNCIL, The eity council met in an adjourncd ses- sion Monday night. The committce on pub- lic buildings and grounds r had found several places for the meeting of the council, but none were satisfactor; The ordinunces regulating the speed of trains through the city limits, and prohibit- ing the obstruction of streets und alleys, were passed. The ordinance regarding the laying of water pipes was referred to the ordinance committee. Bills amounting to $211.30 were reported by the finance committee favorably und were ordered paid. Bills were presentéd amounting to $334 and were ordered paid without reference. Some little discussion was_indulged in on the report of the police judge, one of the aldermen holding that the returns were not large enough. The matter was postponed and the council adjourned until Monday, October 17, Tough Brothers Fined. About 7 o'clock last Sunday evening fellows named Bernhard, Anton and ( Abels, all brothers, raided the residenc August Haman, a farmer living about four iles from the city. They broke his win- dows and_kicked the door open, while he rushed to the neighbors for help. During his absence Mrs. Haman says they m cent proposals to her, and only "ce when Mr. Haman appeared with heip. All threo of the rowdies were arrested and tried beforo Justice Anderson yesterday. Bernhard and George Abels were each fined 0 each, und Anton §25. After a little grumbling they flually decided that the cheapest way out of fbe cseape was to pay the fine. AMUSEMENTS. TI™ HANLC The Hanlons played te another packed hoftse at the Boyd last night and again con- vulsed the audiencé with their funny pranks. THE JAPAN There was a much better attendance at the 3rand opera house last evening to see the Japanese troupe than on the night before, e The Minneapolis of Nebraska. The Kearney Land and Investment Co. will sell 500 lots at auction on the 11th and 15th inst. A portion of these lots are available for water power pur- ses, $75,000 hotel nearly completed, lour miles of street railway now being constructed, #65,000 court house now building, gas works and water work complete, and the finest water power in the west. Come to the sale and in- vest for future profits. An Indian Band. Among the visitors who have attracted considerable attention already is the band composed of Indians from the school at Genoa. The band numbers eighteen pieces. TR6I® uniforms are’ navy bius, faced. with white braid, apd present a very handsome appearance. They play finely for aboriginces, and rendered some very pleasing selections at the democratic convention at tho board of trade last evening. Mr. F. L. Hill, representing The Western News company, Chicago, is at room 96, Paxton, with a beautiful line of samples of books, stationery, and fancy goods for the holiday trade. Deal- ers from the country and city will do well to call and inspect the line. gt e o Marriage Licenses. Judge MeCullock issued the following per- mits to wed yesterday: George Schreiber, Omaha . 2% Emma Danfelder, Omab { Henry ¥\ Lehr, Oakdale 1 Annie M. Hurford, Oakdale { James Welsh, Omaha. y Gorman, Omaha. man, Omaha , Omaha Ernest W. Johnson, Omaha. .. Mary Peterson, Calhoun county POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder tiever varies. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholekomeness. More econs omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Sold in competition with the mulitude of low Removed one block south to corner 13th and Douglas Sts., New Brick Building., Forty New Rooms for Patient OMAHA y MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE ELECTHIC BATTERILS FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALY CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFDRMITIES, VRUSSES, A THE NEW VARIOOOELE SuSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. [ i Bronekitin, " Diadder, Byoy Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Cont shiort weight alum or phosphate powders, 801a ouly 1n cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.y 106 Wallst, N Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. oo ol kit T o I a aad we will seod jn plais wrappar, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! te, Spacial and Nacvous Diseases. Seminal weaks botency, Byphiils, Goorthaas, Glvet, aud = Adrens, GMAHA l!DltA:‘A SURGICAL INSTITU". , or W, * % Omana, Neb, MEDICAL BOOKS OR PAPERS FBEE. “The proprietor of the Omahn Medical und Surgia i alunble set of books Ao the di and priv o ric 5 1re onsist 0f textimoniale with ietitious nams but ure plain discoveriey and nre well 4 free by ad [ drexsing the ¢ Tith stre ki \ 1Lt Nor UNHOOK WHILE BEiNa WoRN, very lady who desires perfection in style and form 0 wear them. Manufacture o) R COR OMBANY, Wuvc:-lt‘l(.: i‘[.,un?al& E&‘Snum. Chichge WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. GHS, COLDS, ARTHMA, BRONCHITE AL, SCRDRUROUS HTUMOIS: e Diphtilerin, and sil disea anufactired only by A. B, WILBOR, ¢ on, Bold by wll druggista.