Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1887, Page 8

PREPARED T0 AID THE POOR, Massing of the County and * Bureau” Forces for Charity. THE COMMISSIONERS' MOVE. ller and the Whisky Trust—Half-a- Mile of Street Cars Delayed—A Broken Hydrant—A Fire Bug Turned Over. Charity. Yesterday Augustus Pratt and Jesse Lacey, both well known in this city were as- signed to a room in the basement of the county building as the representatives of the Omaha Asgociated Bureau of Charities, which it will be rememberea was organized a few weeks ago. The room opens off that in which County Agent Mahoney distributes his supplies to the needy poor who are the wards of the county. Mr. Pratt was asked by a Bee reporter what he proposed to do in his new situation, an frnnkl‘v admitted that he did not know. Theyhad but just opened office and it would require several days In which to really find out what they would be expected to do under the constitu- tion of tl association, The latter, he claimed, was not intended to distribute money, fuel or provisions, but simply to find out who were applicants for relief, and who ‘were receiving assistance from church and benevolent societies and thus prevent people from_getting relief from several sources. Mr. Pratt said he would remain in the office, perhaps, about a monthy and that Mr. Lacey ‘was reaily the paid oficer of the bure: would be known as the assistant secret: Mr. Lacey was afterwards scen and quested to be not asked for information as to what he was going to do in connection with the bureau for several days, and then re- peated in substance what Mr. Pratt had said as above synopsized. THE COUNTY'S WORK. County Agent Mahoney told the Bee re- porter that the object of the bureau was an excellent one because it was intended to pre- vent imposition upon the public as well as private means of assistance. He instanced a case which, if the bureau had been in opera- tion, never would have taken place. It was that of a family on Leavenworth street which had first been aided by benefi- cent people. and which later coliccted a goodly sum by begging on_the streets, later appealing to a couple of charitably inclined people in the western part of the city, and still applying to a gentleman who has charge of the deposition of the charity fund of well known and wealthy citizens of Omaha, and finally endeavoring to bilk the county out of coal and other supplies, when the fumily had already been well provided for by means of their duplicity. Mr. Mahone, however, learned of their hypocrisy and refused the aid needed by othel The county agent s; that he has now on his roll of needy people about one hundred and seventy-five families, with the condition of each of which he is personally acquainted. He asserts that there is not one of those who 18 not worthy of the assistance they rece every Friday, though the amount i all of them thus far this season has not been 80 great as it was up to the same time one year ago. The reason assigned for this is that the weather this season has not been so mclement as it was at this time last year, COMMITTER ON ¢ “We" [the bow Commissioner O'Keefe, yesterday cflm reporter, and the statement was verified Commissioner Mount, “after the opening of the new year, shall organize several new committees, one will be on the hospital and jail, another on roads and bridges, and a hird on charity. We can _easily form these committees because then the board will con- gist of five men. Three of these could be well employed in checking up the reasurer's accounts at the proper ime; the others could put in their time examining into the worthiness of the applicants for relief during the winter from « the county. If we had such acommittee now we should not have the attempts to defraud the county, as are often made but not suc- cessful.’! Mr. O'Keefe then, by way of illustration, told the episode above alluded to in which the Leavenworth street family were so unscru- pulously successful in their imposition upon charitablé people. A Generous Offer. To the Editor of the Bre: We are com- pelled to notice that many families in the city are living in tents and shanties which are absolutely unfit for habitation. Yet there are more than the ordinary number of vacant houses. Without doubt many of these people are brought to such a condition by circum- stances over which they had no control. No doubt many who have vacant houses would be willing to allow them to be occupied by deserving people during the winter, If in some way a committee shall be selected which will assume the responsibility of seeing to it that the most deserving are aided, T will be one, of any number you may designate, who will tender to such committee a good house, rent free, till March 1. The house whl accommodate two small families, If you consider the proposition feasible and worthy you know best how to put it in mo- tion, J. W. ELLe, S Eighteen Cars Delayed. Yesterday morning about 11:30 o'clock a balkyhorse attached toone of the**Reds" com- menced to dance o jig in the vicinity of Boyd's opera house, just when the driver endeavored to impel him into a gallop. The driver was unsuccessful, and finally “the equine cloggist was unhitched and another animal substituted. Beforo this was done nearly half an hour elapsed, and asa conse- quenco a number of delayed strect cars of nearly all the lines, reaching to Twelfth street, was stretched along Farnam street. Another dancing horse did excellent tery chorean work on Thirteenth street yester- day evening, and enabled _the passengers to prarm thomiclves by shoving the car” from ind. The Injured “Hill Boy.” Superintendent Smith of the horse car line told & Bk reporter that the young man, Hans Hansen, who was yesterday injured on South Thirteenth by a street car ou that thoroughfare, was mot run over by the whoels. In fact, he was only bruised slightly, because he was able to walk away after the accident. The car-plow was down atthe time, 50 that there was no possibility of his getting under the wheels, Off For How County Agent Mahoney yesterday sent Donald Forbes to New York, whence the latter will take the steamer to Liverpool on his way home to his father, who is a clergy- man in Loch Cairn, Scotland. This young man, several months ago became an inmate of the poor house, and was found there after his father had cabled Postmaster Gallagher 10 ascertain whether or not the young man Wwas iu this vicinity. Since the discovery tho young fellow has been slowly couvalescing, though it is not believed that he will s vive very long. On Monday last Mr. Mahoney received a money order from the youny man’s father to defray the young fellow's to his home. ‘Ho also received §25 rom Max Meyer, who was written by & friend of young Forbes' to advance the latter that sum, but with the proviso that the name of the owner should not be mentioned. With these funds the young man will be able to reach howe in_comparative comfort, if his strength should be able W withstand the strain of travel, — No Sheely Hotel. The project of converting the magnificent Sheely building, on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Harney streets, into a hotel, has been abandoned. The proposition to Mr, Sheely was made by Dana Thayer, of Col- orado, son-in-law of the late Henry Homan, and who now runs a couple of hotels in that tate. Hisoffer was rental of §12,000 per year provided the present interjor of the building, which was originally for offices, could be altered for hotel purposcs, Mr. Thayer thought the alteration could be ef- fected, and so did, the architect, Mr, Mendels- #obu. - Nevertheless, My, Thayer, after two weoks of consideration, has concluded - that A satisfactory alteration _could not be made, Asa’ consequence, Mr. Sheely has lost two weeks of the finest weather for flnl-hlng purposes, which would have been wort more to him than two months of weather of the present kind. The building will now be finished for offices and opened in the spring. N PUBLIC WORKS. The Conditions on Which the City Hall Wall f» 1o be Lowered. Chairman Balcombe yesterday hung on one of the walls of the board of public works the report of the committee to whom was re- ferred the proposition of T. ¥, Brennan, rel- ative to the lowering of the east wall of the new city hall. The committee consisted of George C. Whitlock, superintendant of buildings; St. A. D. Balcombe, chairman board of public works, and George W. Till- son, city engineer, They recommend to the council that the said wall commencing at a point twenty-six feet from alley wall, be loweredto a depth of sub basement wall, and the concrete to be Inid on_ @ level with the concrete of the Bk Publishing company's building. The front and intersecting walls to be stepped up as one and one-half inches to one foot: the concrete base to be the same width and thickness, and of the same mater- ial as the balance of said sub-structure. Boside this hangs o design of the cross: soction of the proposedlowering of said wall. Bids for this work will_be received until next Friday at 1:30 o'clock p. m. THE WEATHER. The Blizzard Ended in the West and Strikes the East. Once more the signal indicating the ap- proach of milder weather tloats from the gov- ernment buildings, and those who faced the infantile blizzard of Tuesday feel correspond- ingly at Inquiry at the signal office re- vealed the fact that the storm had its birth in Manitoba, and on Christmas day was howl- ing through Montana, Dakota and the west- ern territories, It struck Omaha with a velocity of thirty-two miles per hour on Mon- day, and was followed by a fall in tempera- ture that registered 14.5 degrees below zero on Tuesday night. Bismarck and Fort Buford fared worse, as the temperature at these points fel: degrees below, but so far no casualties have been reported. The wires of the signal corps rked satisfactorily throughout, with the exception of Deadwood, Dak., and Valentine, Neb,, from neither of ich points reports have been received., he railways did not suffer so much. as n expected, the B. & M. re- porting only one freight train snowed nnder on the Schuyler branch, and all passenger trains on time along the main line. The Union Pacific was m|\n|ll{ fortunate, the greatest delay noted being that of the ecast bound fiyer, which reached this city from Ogden three hours late. The flyer going west left Omaha fifteen minutes late, and by mid- night was one hour behind time, but after that, picked up and is now running on time. There were 110 stops caused by the storm, but the wind and snow prevented the trains making schedule time. Yesterday reports from Ogden and all along the line were that the weather is clear, cold and calm, with everything on time, The biizzard, howe eastward, striking Chi day morning, and delaying trains arrivi Council Bluffs, which_in turn delayed the starting of the Union Pacific flyer fo) il ures. At Buffalo the thermometer reg 88 degrees above, but the officer in charge of the signal station predicts a surprise party for the ci travellers re-engaged their rooms, and_pre- ferred to remain and enjoy the hospitality of Omaha to facing the dungers of a railfoad trip through a blizz To the W. TrcuMsEn, Neb,, Dec, 26,—To the women of Nebraska and especially the members of the W. C. T. U.: There is to be held in Wash- ington, D. C., early in March, a convention of women to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of woman’s work. _An urgent request comes from the general officers of the National W. C.T. U. that we should be well represented at that meeting, as a state and locally. It is expected that reduced rates will be obtained at the notels and boarding houses. This will probably be the largest meeting of repre- sentative women ever held in this country. sincerely hope a large number from this state will atténd, Yours for the advancement of ‘women, JENNIE . HoLMmES, Pres. Nebraska W. . e A Dangerous Accident. The hydrant on the northwest corner of Douglas and Thirteenth streets was broken several nights ago by being run into by a runaway team. The fact was not discovered unti) the engines responded to the atarm ot fire at that corner on last Monday night, although the fact of the break was kuown to some of the merchants in the neighborhood. Chief Galligan’s anger was very foreibly ex- when he learned of the carclessness latter. A new bydraut was substi- tuted yesterday. e District Court. SAMUEL'S WAIL OF WOE. Samuel Lambert filed an action in divorce against his wife, Addie, yesterday. He scts forth in his complaint that he married her at Zmporia, Kan., on the 20th of March, 1984, and a year later she descrted him and has remuined apart from him ever since. County Court. JUDGE M'CULLOCH'S BUSY COURT. A reporter for the BEk had a short talk with Judge McCulloch yesterday, in which the latter stated in response to questions that he thought the work of his court should be divided. He was now nearly always en- guged in civil cases and compelled to uttend to matters of probate almost on the side. This fact has been well attested in past months because it is pretty well known ivil cases has compelled the judge to devote the greater part of his timé hearing them. The opinion is now pretty generally entertained that the county court should attend only to matters of pro- bate because the county has grown to that degree that this business alone independent of civil cases, would suffice to kecp a judgo AMES AGAINST SYRES, The casc of Ames vs Sykes occupied the attention of Judge McCulloch yestorday. The partics aro 2 over & small rcal Police Court. Judge Berka disposed of eloven cases yester- Aay morning. . Five of the prisoners pleaded guilty to drunkenness, three to vagrancy, and two very tough éitizens acknowledged that they had been fighting. Fines were as- he amount of $42, Stewart stole a pair of zloves from om Tucsday. He stuted to the the was impolled to commit the crime because he was hungry. Judge Berka guve him twenty-five days in the county jail. ] Crawford Held. Justice Crawford was held to the district court yesterday under $i00 bonds, for altering a court record To Answer for Arson. Yosterday Marshal Rice of South Omaha, returned from lowa, with Suodderly who was charged with burning bis wife's house at the first mentioned place. A vequi- sition was required. Snodderly was founa in Council Bluffs. He was turned over to Sherift Coburn. e St, John's Episcopal Church. The opening of the new Guild house of St. St. John’s Episcocal church, corner Twenty- sixth and Franklin streets, will occur this evening with a councert. The pro- Eramme promisos o rave musical treat, Those who assist bewng Messrs. Brigham, Palin Suxby, Festner, Richurdson, the Tewmple quartette aud others, ——— Chief Seavey has in his ofice a vglu- able fur robe, found by a policeman last night. : The owner can have the same y applylng to the chief of police. Internal Revenue Celleotio There was considerable falling off in the internal revenue collections yesterday, there being only #,920.84 received = - THE OMAHA'!DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1867, Continental Cl A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. othing House Unprecedented Attractionsin Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, notlping cheap dbout them except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats evef manufactured by us since we have been in business. Our unparalelled sale of the famous Sawyer woolen Co's,, fine all wool double and twist LOT No. 1—100 of the finest Elysian Beaver Overcoats made this se: dyed goods that will not fade, We offer them to close, ber the price, only $16. : LOT?\I L o. 2—We offera bargain of equal importance, made by the famous worumbo Mills of Maine, new shade of London brown, which is so faghi lined with the same quality of Wm, overcoats in all sizes, from 38 to 44, a could not make a better one if you Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be now in regular sizes, from 35 to 44, bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York northwest with the understanding that it is worth fully $ should give at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30 each. LOT No. 3—W e offer 1000 them to close at $12. Remember, these are fine all-w purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. 000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats velvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. Thisis a coat sold at & 5 which we now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. vercoat in our stock, and we now offer hcavy winter weight suits. ason (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass.) lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's satins, the richest and most elegant goods made in this countrys at the extraordinary low price of $16 each. We believe this to be the most attractive y. We willsend a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west os 0 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours, Full indigo blue, wool Remem=~ being 400 of thevery finest/quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats (good a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings.) ~These goods are the onable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cutsingle breasted, fly front and Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have thesa nd offer them at the extraordinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price; wel Jus $30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that these We will send a sample garment by express, to be returned lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with sill 20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coat: ool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $2 ) THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. LOT No. 4-—-We offer 150 manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. them now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. worth that price to day. Send for a sample suit by m We will send samples of these genuine Sawyer C o und so, they may be returned at our expense, They pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer Woolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the bes§ The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer; The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they ard ail and you will not regret it. ssimerc Suits to any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. are the most thoroughly reliable and honest bargains we have ever had the pleasure of offering the trade. If not ) EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAR. We offer FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, pure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. season at an average price of $1.25, and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each, Comment is unnecessary. 'f We have them in all sizes from 34 to 44. Sample garments of returned to us at our expense. We also offer at the same time FIVE I We offer them at this sale $1.00 cach. at 40 cents each. These goods have been sold all th hey are fine and elegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for $1.255 any of these goolls sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be! TUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods ig All sizes from 34 to 44. Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self-measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our storeh Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOT Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES HING HOUSE Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. M. B. Bergeen, stocl E. W. Ellis, of Chicago, registered at the Exchange. W. Young is down from Hooper with a of cattle. S. H. Petifisle of Virginia, Tll., registered at the Exchange. F. C. Acker, of Hancock, at the Exchange. J. A. Kehoe, of Platte Centre, Neb. ing over the market, 0. McCanaughey, of Gibson, guest at the Exchange hotel. J. Honbaum is in from Waco with three loads of cattle. John F\. Doty is back once more bel dispensing counter of Saxe B Farrington & Son were on the market with five cars of corn-fed cattle from Harting- ton. Knights of Pythias are busy putting e thing in shape for their opening ball on ¥ day night. Ed Crow pleaded guilty to a charge of being disorderly Christmas eve and was fined £ and costs. Councilman Leary is ill with an attack of malarial fever, much to the regret of his many friends William Wells paid 5 and costs to Judge Reuther for the privilege of being drunk and disorderly. George Lowry and R. H. Mitchell of the commission firm of Lowry & Mitchell, Lin- coln stockyards, were looking over the yards for points. E. D. C. Woodward of Virginia, 111, is at the Exchange hotel waiting for the storm to blow over. August Kamrath of Hong Kong, Nel in with a load of cattle. South Omaha has another law suiton hand. M. J. De Graff, the ex-treasurer, wiil try to recover §102 for services rendered and for money paid by him while in oftice, Jim Snodd is behind the bars once more. Marshal Rice returned with him last night and took him at once to the jail, the county attorney holding that a preliminary hearing at South Omaha was unnecessary, of Wahoo, is in with Neb., is stopping , is look- Neb., is o ind the Ice kers, nooks, tongs, saws, ete., o s Morton & Son’s, 116 S, 15th st., sole agents for Wood’s ice tools. Send for catalogue. pict. L0 4 SR L On the Point of Death. William Morrison, a well known job priuter of this city, having been at one time the lessee of the Post-Telegraph Printing company’s material on Fourteenth street near Dodge strect, und later in business for himself on Douglas between Fiftcenth and Sixteenth streets, is lying at the point of death at the home of his father-in-law, Amendus Goetzschmann, the city weigher, on South Thirteenth near Williams street, He nas been ill almost_constantly for three years, having in that time tried a number of aus and a still greater number of reme- His latest venture was with a female faith cure” doctor, who, he claimed was operating with success upon him. But he was laboring under a delusion. It is not thought that he can survive many days. He is & young man and many friends will regret his carly death. Seidenberg’s Figaro, the only 10c cigar for 6. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. gt v e The County's New Deal. “The new board of county commissioners will be organized one week from to-day,” said Comuwissioner Mount yesterday Lo the Bee man. “Yes,” chimed in Mr. O'Keefe, “and we'll have a table here at the meetings for the re- porters, t00. “When will the board meetings be held?” #On Wednesdays and Saturdays.” James Morton & Son, 116 S, 15th st., all kinds of ice tools in stogks pt A A Children's Dinner. The Omaha city mission will give -ifs an- nual dinner %0 the poor children, in the mis: sion:building.on Tenth straet, Thursday, - at 13 o'clock, Provisions may be left with Mrs. J. B. Jardine, 112 North Tenth strect. Those not able to attend on the matter themselves will please notify Mrs. Jardine and the con- i be called for. There are 400 ) to provide for. Everyone is asked to donate something, Another Delay. Detective Moynihan, who has returned from Minnéapolis where he accompanied Dr. Dinsmoor for the purpose of appearing in the trial of Hartigan charged with embezzle- ment, says the hearing of the case will not now take place until the ninthof next month. The case was to have been heard on the 2ist inst. This delay puts Dr. Dinsmoor to the additional expense of again bringing nine or ten witnesses to Minnesota, Parmlee's Discomfiture. Albert Parmlee is minus an overcoat and yesterday he applied to Judge Berka for a warrant for the arrest of Frank Barr, whom he claims, feloniously made away with it. y Attorney Davis issued a warrant and s now in jail awaiting trial. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mardel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold in competition with the miultitude of low gost, short welght alum or phosplite powders. Sold only incans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126. Wall 8t., Now York SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- fuble a s College, 1N WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, 8énd for Callege Journals 5 8, E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Menuon e VavaaBy U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, Surplus, S0 o - H W. YATES, President. LEwis 8, REED, Vice-President, A, E.Touz 2 Vice-President, W. H. 8. HuGnES, Cashier DIRECTOR JonN 8, COLLINS, Lrwis 8, REED, LIN. W. V. Monse, H. W, Yares, A.E.Touz. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnan A General Banking Busines $280,000 80,000 '88. FOR the year 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has been aptly styled “THE MONARCH OF THE MONTHLIES,” willbe better than ever. Articles upon topics of current public interest, sketches of eminent per- sons, strong and brilliant stories, and poetry of a high order, profusely illus- trated by the best artists, and all by writers of recognized merit, will fill its pages, To the old and favorite corps of contributors will be added wrlters or promise, and no_effort will be spared to keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. in the November number was begun an earnest and powerful tale, “PRINCE, LUCIFER,” by Etla W. Pierce, which has already attracted widespread attention and charmed multitudes of readers. Subscriptions may begin, if de sired, with the November number. Each issue contains Full-Page Picture in Colors, the series of twelve forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern art. The “Popular Monthly” contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twice the matter of similar publications, and is not only the best, but by far the cheapest, of any of the of magazines for the peoples $3 per year; 25 cfs per copy Specimen copies, 15 cents. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York* JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven Z successful, Before placiug any Newspaper Advertising conguly LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 0 49 Randolh Sireet, CHICACO. W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Physician, Oftice N. W Cner J4th and Donglas St. Office, V. ““wlephone, 465; Resideose veleplons, 008, N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. 7OR TUE TAEATHENT OF AL Chronic gnd Surgcal Diseases cosstul treatment of every for of disease re ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in th ney, Bladder, Ege, Surgical Operations. D es of Women a Specialty. Book ox Diseses or WoxEN Fri ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING & BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1088 of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence, Al commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments nt by mail or express, securely packed, no marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge St OMAHA, NEB. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liouor Habit, Pesitively Curedby Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. ut_Tt can be given in a cup of coffee or tea witho e-tho knowledio of the person taking it; absolut aly harmless, and will effcct a permanent an espeedy cure, whether the patient is a moderat fdrinker or al . Thousands o o temperate men who in their coffee with- y believe they guit IT NEVER The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for e Tiquor appetite to exist. For ke by Kuln & Co., 16th and Dou; sts. and 15th and Cum ing sta, Owaba, Neb.; A.D, Foster & Bro., Council Blutts, 1a! drinking FAIL IMPORTED STALLIONS FOR SALE Percherons, €1 desdales and Shire, als bred colts Gvery animal guarantecd D) Our stock as. een gelocted With refere hoth individual merit and pedig Bém these horses have taken fii b braska State Feir, 1557 climated, and colfs of thelr get can b Pricex reasonable and ensy terms. 15 wce k]"“ Lrew lr.\{llhn[ l;uflr(‘n‘mk. u'nnu stau LV F. E &M, V.. un T B FKY & FAHRBAIL, York, Neb ness, ' Couvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neiralgl Headache, Nervous Prostration cuused by th use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the I Insanity and leading to miser: Premature Old Age, Barrente: in either sex, Involintary [ orrhancauséd by ove abuse or over-indulge one month's treatment. for#h.00, sent Ly mail prepaid on re WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES Tocureany caso, With each order reccived bl s for six hoxes, accompanied with .00, we wilk) n resulting i v and deat, 55 0f POWH & and Spermatd of th send the purchaser our written guarantce to yef’ a cure, M fund tae money if tho treatment does not el .%. [ ntoen isiied only 1 by . F. G ist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Omalia Neb ey FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY}' INTERNATIONAL OPTICAL CO,, 1512 FARNAM STREET, | Your Eyes Examined Free, Our Alaska Crystalina Spectacles and Eyegluste$ are the best One Dollar Glasses Our Brasiilian Axis Cug, Pe can buy. Parisian o § ense and COmLor. Ginsses suit all sights. CALL AT ONCE. Mannion & Hughes, Consulting Opticans. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo, ot Auatomy, St 0 Hospital, Lons Havi loy, 4r® nher Of the Missouri State Muse Louis, Mo., University Coll don, Glesen, Germany and New York. devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THI': TREATMENT OF ; Nervos, Cirowic and Bloo DISEASES. More especlally those arising from 1 Ao T Real 1o suflering to correspond W Ot detay, Diseases of infection and cont cured safely and speedily without use of Ilfi rerous drogo. Patfents Whoso cuses e beod Heidected, badly treated or pronoinced inoirs abfac should not fall to writo us cogearning thele Symptoms. Al letters receive immediate stteds tion, JUST PUBLISHED, & And will be muiled FREE to any address on res celpt of one Zcent stamp, “Practical O tions on Nervous Debility and Pl g to which is wdded an ¥ with important chapters on diseases of vo Organs, the whole forming valuable medical treatise which should be re by all young men. Address DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jucobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stanad, 1407 ll"urnum F‘l. (1: gn by el raph golicited wnd promptly w L Dol 1 i Mt