Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1887, Page 8

MAYOR BROATCH SUSTAINED. The Oity Attorney and Saloon Licenses. CATTLE DEALER'S CONVENTION. A Plea For Holding it in Omaha Next Year—Stevenson Still at Large—Court Notes—Other City News. Must Hold Their Licenses. City Attorney Webster, in response to a request from Mayor Broatch, gives the fol- lowing opinion on the transfer of liquor li- censes and the transfer of a saloon from one location to another: Replying to your favor of the 15th inst., in which you ask ‘‘my opinion as to_the legality of a party holding a liquor license making a transfer of the same to another party; also 88 to the transfer from one location to un- other,” I have to say: 1. Section 5 of chapter 50, entitled “liquors,” compiled statutes page 414, says, “the license shall not be transferred.”” 2, There is no provision in the statutes of this state or the ordinances of this city that expressly prohibits a person holding a license to sell liquors removing his busin from one location to another. Section 5, above re- ferred to, however, requives that “the license shall_state the place where the liguor is to be sold.” This requirement is not expressed in such terms as necessarily to limit and con- fine the sale to the precise place or building occupied by the licensee at the time of the issue of the license. Whatever there may be in this provision to suggest a limitation of the right of the licensee tochange his place of sule, i8 ¢ by implication only; and the right of every one to change his place and bring his business with him, ought not to be limited or abridged, except by provisions of ed in such terms as to leave no legislative intent. If, therc- fore, the spirit and_intent of the statute can be carried out in other respects by allowing a change of the place of sale, the terms of the foregoing requirement are not sufficient to prohibit such a change. Section one of said chapter provides that license may be granted “upon the application by petition by thirty of the resident free- holders of the precinct where the sale of such liquor is proposed to take place, setting forth that the applicant is a man of respectable character and standing and a resident of this state, and praying that a license be issued to him. The purpose of this requirement is, among other things, to guarantee to cach ity that noue but men deemed by them of respectable character shall sell lig- uor among them, and not in that case except there ve at least thirty frecholders in the pre- ct who wish it. » frecholders of each t are thus given the power to deter- mine whether or mot liquor shall be sold among them, t would be the effect on the forgoing requirement of the st if one holding a license to sell liquors were permitted to move his business freely from one place to anothe and sell liquor theret How easily might a person residing in one precinct obtain the re quired petition, fiulfill all the conditions pre cedent-te the issue of the license, and, hav- ing received his license, move at once into another precinct against the will and in d flance of y frecholder there, such ¢ aly cannot be the intention of the statute. frecholders of every precinet have to_say who shall sell liquor among V. ative to the issue of ed in any such man. visions of the act re enses cannot be de wtation of @ petition of thirty frecholders of the precinct to which he has come, such as is required upon an origin slication for a license, would L sufticient compliance with the statute to pe mit a licensee to sell liquor in such precinet under a license issued to him in the precinet from which he has removed. Such would not alter the case. The licensee would still be selling under hisoriginal li . The original license was issued upon the petition of the frecholders of the precinet from which the licensee has removed and not upon the petition of the frecholder of the precinet 10 which he has come and “where the sale of the liquor is proposed to take place.” Be- fore the person 8o moving from one precinct to another can sell liquor in the precinct to which he has come, he must first comply with all the provisions of the statute, v the full license fee, file a new boid and r ve s new license. My opinion therefore is, first, liquor li- censes are not transferable. Second any person holding a license to sell liquor may move his place to another within the same precinet, but cannot move his place of busi- ness from one precinct into another precinet. NATIONAL C. 2 DEALERS. A Plea to Sec e the Next Conven- tion for Omaha. Speaking ut national conventions brought to the mind of a well-known cattlo dealer in this city that a gathering of a na- tional character which Omaha ought, and probably could secure with a certain amount of effort, for next year, is the conveution of the National Asgociation of Cattle dealers. *As you know," he said to a Bre reporter, “Omaha has a number of men who have been largely identified, and who still are inter- ested in the cattle business, and who besides are members of this Cattle Dealers’ sociation 'hey are men of influence and in many ways have done a great deal for this city. 1f they should work to secure the next convention of the association in question. backed by some of the moneyed-men in town, 1 am satisfied the next gathering of these cat- tle kings would be held in Omaha. Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City have had thes gatherings in succession tiie past three years, aud it would seem as if Omaha could now Justly lay claim to the next one. Before this, we did not amount to much as a cattlo cen- tor, but now, with our great slaughter houses and the largest packers in the country operating amongst us, we can justly lay a claim to the next convention, and & claim which it would not be easy to dispute. Al of these large gather nduce to the wel- fare of & town. Every largo city knows it and Omaha ought to begin to appreciate the fact that she could not be hurt by them. This is «;mclhmg for the board of trade to work up.’ Tl THE COURTS., ‘What Was Done Before the Judges ¥ Through their attorneys, Messrs. Thurston & Hall, the following parties filed petition against John Freyhan yesterday in the c suit clerk’s office. Allof them are for dis- honored acceptances. W. W. Johnston & Co., of Omaha—three drafts—8700. Sour Mash Di Ky.—three drafts 2. E. H. Taylor & Co,, of Frankfort, Ky.— afts—§010.29 and §35 , ‘The jury in' the manslaughter case of John Kelly, who killed Jimmy Nugent on the 5th of last July, returned a verdict of not guilty, -The accused was immediately releascil, The Kennard Glass and Paint company filed a suit yesterday in the district court against Mergell & Rosenzwelg for $430 for goods sold. The payment thereof was secured by a chattel mortgage. An interesting case was decided in the suit of Hatcher, Gadd & Co. vs. Frank Kennard. The plaintift sued for $150 us remuneration for the sale of property valued at $11,000, Kennard agreed to pay the amount referred to, provided he received $11,000 net for the property. The laintiff, it seems, exacted a similar sum rom the purchuser on the ground that unless it were paid, the property could not be secured. The purchaser did pay the extra $150, When Kennard heard of this, he re- fused to pay his $150, but was satistied to pay 5. This offer was accepted and he case came up, Parke Godwin appearing for the defendant, making the defense that Kennard's agreement had been secured by misrepresentation, and the jury returned a wverdict in accordance with this idea. The jury in the case of John H. Noyse vs rendered a. ver of ntiff, Judge Hopewell eard the case. In the case of the Fifth National' bank of low York agaimst Edhslm & Erickson, the Brought io # verdict for the delendunts, - s This was an action before Judge Hopewell for an amount alleged to be due on a note. John L. Miles and James Thompson filed a suit against H. 8. Nelson yesterday for pos- scssion of premises alleged to be held un- lawfully by the defendanta. Maud Metz filed an action in the district court yesterday for a divorce from Charles he says that she was tarried to him in N ber, 1884, at Mitchell, Dakota, and that he deserted her two days after the wed- ding. She also asks that she may have re- stored to her her former name—Maud Carey. The case of Riley vs O'Connell was before Judge Wakeley yesterday afternoon. It is an action for dumages alleged to be caused by the sale of liquors by the defendant to the plaintiff's husband. The case was not fin- ished at adjournment. 1t is probable that o more cases on the criminal docket will not be taken up before Monday morning. COUNTY COURT. Three suits were filed in the county court yesterday against Joli. Freyhan to re- cover money on several protested accept- follows : wan Fulton Co., of Louisville, Ky., POLICE COURT. The police court docket yesterday morning was confined to seven vagrants, two plain drunks, and two frequenters of houses of ill fame. One fine of $ and costs was exacted, and two prisoners were given light sen- tences in the county Jail. Charles Smith (colored) was arrested yes- terday night as a vagrant and suspicious char- acter and made his presence most obnoxious during the long hours by singing ribald songs and insulting the officers. When brought be- fore Judge Be esterday he told so straight a story that he was discharged, much to the regret of the blue coats. He quested to stop and go out the usual Smith, however, said he'd go where ‘d——d pleased.” He then started to run, but was caught and brought back. Judge Berka promptly ordered him behind the bars, and Charles will have several days to quictly ponder over his infraction of police court rules, i MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life. CONNOR-WATKINS Two more victims were yesterday added 10 the death list at St. Josephs hospital, and are now at Barrett & Heafy's. They are John Connor, aged thirty-onc years,who died of brain fever, and Charles Watkins, aged twenty-one years, who died of consumption. Both worked in South Omaha. Thomas Col- bert, of Sheely, Neb., a friend of Connor’s, hias been notified of his death. The residence of Watkins' friends is unkuown. pcicione Scarcely Worth Noticing, OxAltA, Oct. 27.—To the Editor of the Beg: In your issue of to-day to I find a letter which may be the means of injuring the reputation of one of Omaha’s leading ministers if the misstatements the letter contains are not cor- The writer who 1,” an_indication of cowardice by the way, quotes from the Republican, the follow- ing statement, attributed originally to Rev. “Lama southerner myself; a full od bless the south. Iama : wer and cven to the soldier core and T would fight that war right over again at any time.” Our “loyal” friend, without t the trouble to find out whether has been correetly quote splenctic remarks aimed at the Metropolitan prohibition club. will make such unjust and such remarks about such # ma scarcely worth being called un ass. The truth is that Mr, Lamar said that the first fight he ever had was in defense of a little colored and that under_similar circum- licved he would fight that battle He also said that the south was S 8 1l Lamar and One who uncalled for 1s Mr. Lama; he was glad that slavery roport of our meeting published in the Omaha Republican contained several other lies which 21y worth noticing_as most_people are in the habit of discounting very liberally any statement found in that sheet. 1f the men on the Republican force are all engaged next Sunday we shall prefer to have them male no report of our next meeting. Yours Very T A was blotted out. The bli H. T. Griv, President of the Omaha Prohibision club. O»iany, Oct. 27.—To the Editor of the BEE: A communication signed Loyal, and charg- ing the Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the ist church, with being a “‘rebel” and with giving utterance to treasonable scn- timents was printed in your paper to-d The ‘“utterances” were in the report of a sermon published in the Republican, and as r. Lamar is out of the ci 1 hasten to offer the following explanation e rred to the Republican’s report, which I characterized as a misinterpretation of words he had used. He spoke in kit of a misunderstanding he had h: boy with a colored servant, asare which he had threshed the servant. While he was speaking of this the Republican re- porter must have suddenly awoke fr unpleasant sleep and he inconside plied the rest. In the absence of Mr 1 trust the Bee wi y that he is a loyal cit- izen of this re , and that he is not en- gaged or likely to engaged in any attempt to foment trouble between the secticns. A FRIEND. It Was a “Republican” Fabrication, To the Editor of the Ber: In Wednes- day's Bee there was a letter under the caption of “In the Wrong Pew,” and signed by “Loyal.”” In it he quotes from Monday’s Republican a y disloyal sentence said to have been spoken by Rev. A. W. Lamar, on Sunday last. Allow me to say that Mr. Lamar spoke no sentence which bore any resemblance to the one quoted. It was a pure fabrication. 1f loving his country north and south obeying ité laws; 1f loving the peopl and white, rich and poor, and trying to do them good; if wirning the deep-rocted love and contidence of his people, and preaching to them a pure gospel; if being loyal to his Great Master and to truth; if all these con- stitute disloyalty, then Mr. Lumar is about the most disle man I kuew, S. P. Groar, He Was Not Correctly Reported. Oxana, Oct. 2 0 the Editorof the Br 1 noticed an article in your paper las ing, signed “Loyal,” taking excep Rev. A. W. Lamar's address last Sabbath afternoon at the temperance meeting. I was present and heard the address and there was nothing in his remarks to which any one can take exceptions. He was not correctly re- ported and I know him to be a strong union man and loyal to the cld fi As Rev. La- mar is my successor as pastor of the t Baptist church, I feel it my duty, in justic to him, and also to the church of which he is pustor, to make the above statement J. W. Haunis, amar, The Wuetherich Case. Wuetherich, the saloon keeper ar- for tendering City Treasurer Rush a worthless check, was released on bail. * Yesterday morning he ap- peared atthe treasurer's ofice paid the amount in cash. Mr. Rush is satistied that Mr. Wuetherien intended no fraud, but the dishonoring of the check was simply due to his negligence, or rather tothe mistake of the bank clerk who failed to credit him with a check which had been paid to him. That left him with but $50 in bank less than his own check to the city treasuver called for, e Railroad Notes. The new line of the B.& M. ta Scluyler, has been opened from this city, the distaneo being but fifty miles, the shortest route be- tween Omaha and that point, The train for the latter pk ves heve at 10:05 in the the morning, reaches S lor at 1:15 in the afternoon. The return train leaves Schuyler at2:15 in the afternoon and arviv Omuha at 5:30 p. m. The stations on this new branch are Ashtand, Memnphis,Ithaca, Maleno, Prague and Nienberg. John rested R Mrs. B. G. Fenner and daughter of Fort. Calhoun, are - visit Mrs, G, W, Jogan, Failure of the Po Assaulter of Luln Eapy. The Bee of Monday last contained an ac- count of an outrage perpetrated on a young woman of this city, named Lulu Espy, who now lies in a mangled condition at her board- ing house on Howard street. The party who committed the assault is a young tough named Sam Stevenson. He induced her to take a ride with him in a buggy, and when they were in an unfrequented neighborhood Stevenson dragged the young woman from tho vehicle and attempted a flagrant assault upon her, in the accomplishment of his purpose beating her over the head with a re- volver and filling her mouth with sand to stiflo her cries aud protestations, It was claimed that the police had been givena warrant for the arrest of the assaulter, but 1f 80, notwithstanding that Stévenson has been at large, he has not been apprehended. This is evidence of the fact that the police are not exercising every ordinary interest or intelligence in the matter and gives rise to the fear that they are willing to let the affair drop out of public attention and permit the assaulter to go unpunished, The reason for this fear is the fact that Stevenson is a conceited, giddy tough, who claims to have backing and influence, and a eneral store of deviltry which places him beyond the reach of punishment for his acts. He plumes himself as an amateur pri; fighter, and for that and other claims, must, he thinks, be allowed to act as he feels dis- rd. But he ought to be deprived of this ng by immediate arrest and punishment. Such_ an outrage as that above referred to would have been punished by hing in communities, and it is a disgrace to the ce that they have not yet arrested the perpetrator. ol SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The meeting of the city council has been again postponed until Friday night. The dummy and other trains were com- pelled to use the same track onaccount of the wreck near Sheeley’s station. The new lumber yard is being put in shape near the B, & M. tracks north of the stock- yards. The pile driver and engine was moved up to Lake Provonki to put -down the piling for the tunnel. The B. & M. depot is now in course of erec- tion and the workmen are making good head- way. Mrs. Henry Loecher yesterday presented her husband with an eight pound baby girl. About 11 o’clock yesterday morning a loaded freight car standing on the side track néar Fowler's Packing house, started to move and ran down grade a quarter of a mile, strik- ing three empty stock carsona connect switch and derailed them, A young yar man was standing on one of the stricken cars and jumped in time to escape with his life. The trucks were knocked from all three cars and the boxes turned on their sides. Rats and Eggs. In front of a Sixteenth street house, there sat yesterday fourteen pails containing cggs shells, Each egg had been broken open on the small end and the meat sucked out. The proprictor stated that last June he had stored several barrels of packed eggs and eleven of them had been gnawed into by rats. The rodents had multiplied so in numbers that it was actually uusafe for a man to enter the cellar alone, Wednesday night four negroes with half a dozen terriers entered the cellar and succeeded in killing nearly two hundred and yesterduy the sls of eggs were taken out. The mer- chant estimates his loss ataboutone hundred and fifty dollars, commission Matrimonial CORBY—KINNE Wednesday evening L. ward Corby, proprietor of the Esmond hotel on North Six- teenth street, was married to Miss Blanche 1. Kinney, of Charlotte, Mich. Theceremony was performed at the residence of Newton Hail 1343 North Seveuteenth street, by Rev. A. W. Lamar, of the F Baptist church. The reception occurred at the hotel where a pleasant evening was spent in dancing and oth 1 amusements. An elegant supper W d and partaken of by all the guests. The presen’ re numer- ous and rich and the happy recipients were warmly congratulated on the auspicious man- ner in which they commence married life. An Artistic Zither Player. Last evening Ivanhoff Lennepin,the Bavar- fan zither player, rendered a number of de- lightful selections on his instrument at the Deutsche club rooms, and infatuated tho members of that organizatis Some of those present, accomplished musicians, say that Mr. Lennepin is the finest zither player they ever heard. g Thomas Carlyle. the great Scotch author, suffered all his life with dyspepsia,which made his own life miserable and caused his best and truest friends not a little pain, becuuse of his fretfuln Dyspepsia generally 5 from disense of lglc liver, and as Pierce’s “‘Golden Medical Discov- ery” cures all diseases of this great gland, it follows that while all cannot be Carlyles, even with dyspe; all can be ‘from the malady,while emu- lating his virtue b Dr. S. R. Patten, dent Ramge building, Omaha, t, room 313, Telephone 56, —_— George Francis Train and Omaha. George Francis Train first set foot upon Nebraska soil in 1863. His coming marked an epoch in the history of Omaha, and for that matter in the his- tory of the country. He came here to ussist in the formal breaking 8f ground for the Union Pacific railrond. This event occurred on the afternoon of De- cember 2, 1863, Mr. Train was then in the prime of life—a stalwart, robust, handsome, large-headed man, with dark, curly hairand auburn chin whis- Ikers and moustache. He had returned « few months before from Europe,where Lie had made himself famous by his bold and fearless defense of the union cause in Great Britain and his championship of the Irish people and their struggle against tory domination. In the evening of December 2, 1863, a banquet was given at the Herndon house, now the Union Pacific headquar- ters, which was attended by the best society of Omaha regardless of caste. Mr. Train was the > hour—idolized by the women »d by the men. . His bright genial flow of spirit. his apt quotations, his stories of travel and ad- venture all around the world, his pointed repartees, and amusing pleas- antries charmed evervbody. For ten years after that event Mr. Train never ceased advertising Omaha as the young Chicago of the great west —the coming great city of America. He made a lecturing tour around the world, and in his illustrated matter Omaha always loomed up as the center of the North Ameri continent. He did more to adve 3 dozen men. In 1867 My, Train spent some little time in Omaha, and amused himself and the lic by running for coungress. 1872 'he returned to Omaha from France where he had witnessed the and fall of the commune, and had self heen thrown into prison. in 1872 that be ran for president upor his own platform with the people for hisparty. Since that year Mr. Train never has sct foot in Omaha until last night, although he has, during all these years, manifested great interst in this city. Some of his prophecies re- garding this city, which were regar ed as wildly extravagant, have been more than fullilled. To-day he sees a city of a hundred thousand people. When he predicted in 1867 that in twenty years Omaha would have that many inhabi- tants, people incredulously shrugged their shoulderse - Fire Department. Notes. Two four-wheeled hose carts have been ordéred for the department, and when they arrived will be placed in the houses of Nos. 4 on South Twelfthstreet, and 5 on Twenty- sixth street. Old No. 4 hose cart, a two- wheel vehicle, has been transferred to No. 8 engine house on Harney street. In the last mentioned place a winding staircase has been substituted for the angular one which form- erly led to the dormitory; the chemical en- gine has been moved inearer the entrance,and much more room has been given to all the companies in the place to respond quickly to all alarms of fire. The members of Engine Company No2 have added to the decorations of their dor- mitory & pair of large beautifully polished grey horns, of dimensions, finished to ® point and handsomely upholstered. They rest upon a cushion of velvet and connected with & small pouch which may be used for a variety of purposes. The horns are the gift of Mike Kelley, the well-known stereotyper, who i8 a great friend of all the members of the company. Rabbl Benson's Lecture. This evening Dr. Benson will de- liver at the Jewish synagogue a lecture upon the subject of “The Lady of Society.” This lecture was announced for last Friday even- ing, but owing to a call meeting of the Y. M. H. A. at the synagogue, Dr. Benson spoke on the subject of the ‘‘Aim and Object of the Young Men's Hebrew Association,” and de- ferred the abovenamed lecture for to- morrow evening. The divine_services at tho synagogue will commence at 7 o’clock. - The following is the programme of musical renditions from the efficient synagogue choir: God is Our Hope. . Weber Praise the Lord. Mozart Spirit of Love Divi Weber Teach Us, O Lord. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vaj Amarvel of purl- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econe omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short welght alum or phosphate powd 5 Sold only in cans. RovAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallst., N. Y. . cco tions rogard for the comfortand con enience of pas: sengers studiously consl 1 red nnd practiced S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street. N R ."""".w MILES flsrfll-ihHJflSl shipped direct ts, NATURE'S REMEDY FOR Disordered Stomach, Tmpaired Indigestion, Constipated Mabit, A Remedy which quick: The Infant in the m Whil age My [ charms other's wrms, W n drkn e Well e grown people. HNArods Of autokraph wail e n e VATl business strietly contidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Deuglas St., Omaha, Neb. Embody the highest excellens cics in shupeliness, comfort and Qurability and are the reigning faveritesin feshionablecirel "y Our name is $J.4T.COUSINS, on every sole. 1 NEWYORK. For Sale by Haward Brothers. THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- ciate their confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. But as fast as the piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrival daily sending us from the east. which our buyer is We have new styles to show every day’ and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference hetween our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are booming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho- siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter lines. Where could you get such a good scar- let all wool shirts and drawers at 45¢ each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15c a pair? Other houses would think they give you bargains when they charge you twice the money for such goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Who is WEAK TED, who i1 his has TRIFLED awa MINDand MA a pon_the FOU EADACHE, BAC , WEAKNESS of M ENS in SOCTETY, P and all the EFFECTS CAY and perhaps CO! Y, should cons rke I BILITY, CHRONI the GENITO URINARY Organs a Lifo Study. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you have taken or WH O has failed to cure you, ¥ FEMA LES suffering from diseases pecu- 1iar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure, Send 2 cents postage for works on your discases. A@Send 4 cents postage for Celebrate: Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delts cate Diseases. Consultation, onally or by e, Consult_the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and pariors #@~Those contemplating Marriay Clarke's celebrated guide m each 15c., e, Before confiding your case, consult A friend1y letter or ‘call may save futire sutlringund shame d gold ife. #@-Book *¢ Life's (stamps) here, “sécure from Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, . D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark St., CHICAGO, ILL. sent_every OMAHA Dodge Stroets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF A GHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Rest facilities, apparatus and remedies for success. ful treatment of every form of dis Medical or Burgical Treatment. Irl{ new rooms for paticnts; best hospital accom- modntlons in the west. WIRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Club , Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cuncer, Chturrh, Bronehitis, Inhuluii Puriiviia,"Epliepsy, ‘Kidnes, Biadder, and Blood, and sll Bugical Operations. Diseases of Women a Sp BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Disenses successfully treated, Syphilitio Polson removed from the system without mercury. ew Iestorative Treatment 1 se requiring atm Visit us m "All commi n Upon Privat Wenkness, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Owing to the rapid growth of Omaha and our suc connin effocting cures, our business hus become 8o furge that the old Me: on 1ith street und ith and Institute din block south of the t &nd NOst coms o mow e Targos tute or hospital in v Well warmed and v Y conta. thros skilled physicians Always in the e A" Kinds OF disenses trented in the most T, To Surgieal Braces for Deformities, Blectrical Batteries, and ean Ata any appiiunce, Temedy, and congult us. or write With lists of questions Sands trented' suc Aperior. Rdvan. Verforming erutions ¥ patients el cont b ek nowleaged BDIIY, experience, neibility And reputation should muke the Omalia ) i Burgical Tnstitute the rstehoice. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS SCHOFULOUS HUMORS. riy of (ila eafe wnd eMoncious 16 mitributable to it intrinsic Colds, Astha, Bron: Huwors ‘wnd all ¢ has no superior, if equal. wptoms Of disense CURES COUG N Fie Watches C.S. RAYMON Diamend Merchant SterlingSilyer B0UcLag anp 15th 8T MNN( Y[\ A REGULAR GRADUATE 1Y MEDICINE AXD SPECIAL PRACTITIONER, Authorized to treat all Chron|. N | ] [ and “Special Diseascs. o Cor. 133 524 Dodge Ots., Omads, Nob., [PRIVATE DISEASES] cess or Contagion) Seminal Weagness, (night losses) Sox- Nervous Debility arges low, money refunded. ence are important. ~ All medicines especiall Blood Disorders, éte. - Curable Thousands of cases cured, y prepared for cuch individy e Age und exp, case. NO INJURIOUS OR POISONOUS COMPOUNDS USED. t crywhere fr REE.~All our printed 1i disense, for 4 cents i treitment, 2to6and 7108 p. m. Stan . Sunday Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your need; CAUTION ! Positively none genuine vame and price appear plainly on tie st profit, will e nless our Some rder to make & larger mmend the inferior I ki ous asii1s In every vital respect equal (o the hand-sewed Ask for the James. Means $2 Shioe for Boys HO i ly shoe of its price cly on the market nsidercd before moere outward urability is e o st re ppearaice, througliout the Un by G. W, Cook, 1806 I 612 North 16th street; Hay 07 South Tith street. In COUNCIL BLUFES *by 'Sargent & Evans, 412 Broadway, PRIVATE DISEASES glect atricture, seminal _emis. sious, loss of gans, want of desire in male orfemale, whether from imprudent habite of young or sex- ual Babite in N rusture yoars, or any ‘causs that debiitates the sexual re confidential. D to all parts of the United States. Correspondence receives prompt_attention. No letters answered nnless accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten cents in stamps for pamphlet and list of questions. Teruas atstcly cash: ) Consultation free and strictly Medicine sent free from oby 0 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! —AT— [mortr's Pris, MAX MEYER & BRO. {FOUNTAIN ——BRANDS JINE CUT AND PLUG I Barabiy the Bests d cither in person or | s included. GONS UL sated by ietter and expross. JAY IN FILLING ORDERS, ptom List, on which to get & full his. i for terms and trial HOURS 01012 4, m., OM, NO. 4. Medicine \ e n v nobwELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, | Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, - - - California. Dealers in city and country property of ail de scriptions. General information to new-come ers freelv given, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missour] State Muscum of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo., Univ College Hospital, Lone lon, Germany and New York. Having devoted th atteution SPECIALY 10 THE TREATHENYOF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More espeeially those arising from imprue , Anvite allso suf) ng to corr ~l||n\|4| withs use s hiay withont nced incus i celptof one 2-cent stamp, tions on Nervous Debility and P! tion,” "to which is added an ringe,” with important chapters the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming A valuable med; treatise which should be read by ail young 1 Address DRS. S. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St ., St. Louls, Mo, Proprietor Omaha Business Cullege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for College Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Cait; J. B. HAYNES, Ave. —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMENRCE. Remarkable for powerful sympae hetic liable action aud ub- urabllity. 30 ye BROS,