Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1888, Page 8

A 8 T T e THE OMA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1888 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Question of Contesting Judge Shields’ Citizenship Raised. A VERY OLD INDIAN RANGER. Dual Affiiction in the Family of Dr H. W. Hyde—Two Silver Gray Wolves Shot in the City. Judge Shields' Citizenship. It was rumored in town yesterday that certain people in this city intended to apply for a quo warranto to test the eligibility of Judge Shiclds to the county bench, A re- porter for the Bee saw that gentleman and asked him if he had heard of the contem- plated move. He replied that he had heard rumors of the kind, but not lately. They were based, he said, upon alleged doubts as regards his citizenship and consequent cligi- bility to the office of county judge. So faras he was concerned, Mr. Shields said he would prefer that the question raised should be sct- tled in the courts, He was prepared to m it, but did not think it would e be raised. He was born in Scotland, he said. His father had served in the army in the late rebellion. That fact entitled the son, the judge-clect, to citizenship, Be- sides, in 187 when there were no records in this cif his father took out his second pavers, and although these can not be founc neither can any record of them be had, ther i8 no doubt at all that they were procured, Mr. Shiclds also claims that even if he should act as judge before the taking of the proposed action or pending 1t, he would be acting as judge de-facto, and any act of his would be valid This question was passed upon in the contest between E. K. Valentine and Judge Gniffey time ago in the fourth district of the state, which resulted in the former securing i f atter's seat. But the court of the unscated offh “OLD SCOUT JOHN.” A Well-Known Indian Spy Ranger. John Whistler, a famous old Indian scout, of the Sac and Fox agency, Indian territory, is in the city, en route to Ogalalla, where, with W. H. Norton, he is interested in a cat tle ranch. Whistler came up from St. Louis, whither he accompanied a couple of half breed daughters, who are in school there, and who have been at home on a vacation, “0ld Scout John,” as Whistler is familiarly kuown to all old army ofticers and all along the southwest border, is a Pottawatomic In dian, and for years has been a representative man of his people, as well as one of the most thrifty stock-raisers in the territory. Heis 8 man of magnificent physique, and although he lias passed through fif! s of trying viewsitudes on the frontier, he displays but few symptoms of the ravages of time, He acted in the capacity of scout and spy in many of the Indn wars of Arizona and the southwest, and during the late rebellion he was the leaaing scout attached to the famous Kansas Jayhawkers. He brought in the first tidings after the battle of Wilson's Creck, and rendered the United States forces valuable service in the hunting down and destruction of the atrocious Quan- threll and his [gang of house-burners and cut- throats. Ina talk with him at the Paxton this morning Mr. Whistler told a Bee re- porter that justsubsequent to the close of the war, he married the daughter of an army officer, und giving up the lasso, the rifle and the trail, he turned his attention to stock rafsing and farming and hus been very pros- perous. Meantime, however, at the carncst solicitation of the United States author- ities, ho lent his assistance. in running to earth the notorious Belle Starr gang of horse thieves and desperadoes. He arrested Bill Wade, the most dangerous of all these lawless spirits and brought him back to Wichita hand-cuffed, behind him on his horse, ‘Wade got three years. The gang were all either captured or killed with the exception of RBelle Starr herself, Sam Fessenden and Buck Bailey, who are still at large, and as inimical to law and order as in the palmy days of Wade's leadership. Mr. Whistler loft for Ogallala last evening. ——— ORTUARY. NYDE, Second only to the bercavement of the Rev. John Williams and his wife is that of Dr. H. W. Hyde, the well-known physi ‘who to-day mourns the death of his tw children, Fred —and Harry. They were attacked with diphtheria a few days iigo and though for a time, it was thougnt they would be able to survive, yet Tuesday night, Fred aged five and one-haif years died,and his death d in the “morning’ by that of aged two and on half years, The doctor and his wife have the sympathy of hundreds of friends in the city. The date of the funeral has not yet been an nounced. The family residence is at 2533 Dodge street. COLONEL CHAM Colonel Alexander Chamby of Major William C} of this city, who died recently in San Antonio, Tex., was a resident of th y in 1868, he was attached to the Twenty-seve fantry, filling the position of judge- for this department. Colonel Chambers tered West Point in 1849, He graduated four years later, and the greater part of his time «was spent on the southern and western fro tiers until the commencement of the la war, when he assumed command of an Tow regiment. Within a short time he was bre eted brigadier general for gallantry, having times been wounded in engagements. i he was connected in a military cap- acity with the legation of the United Stat in Constantinople. At the time of his death Colonel Chambers was colonel of the Se teenth infantry, and will be succeeded i (,‘\;!ulu:l Mizner, in command at Fort Ru sell, and the_ brother MILLER. Asman named Joseph Miller, who was brought to St.Joseph’s hospital Tubsday night by Richard Hogeboon, of La Platte, died esterday The remains are at Burrett & Heafy's. JIRAK. the man who was killed on r Fourteenth strect, yesterday buried by the The verdict returned b i‘\\l'\' was that the deces ilied by being struck by 110, and that the r all m its power to prevent the jury recommended that Eome steps to reg entering the cf the a our, Vaclow Jir M. engine Ne ident. Tho the council take ate the speed of all trains “The traiu at_the time of cident was running twelve mils an —— Beauty and Fragrance. These are both attributes of the love- 1y. Beauty of the teeth, fragrance of the breath, are twin bencfactions con- ferred by Sozodont. The queens of so- ciety, the brightest ornmments of the lyric and dramatic stage, the vefined everywhere commend it P Grey Wolves in Omaha. Tuesday night about 12 o'clock, Hen Ehrenpfort, the well-known florist of 728 south Eleventh was in his green house firing up when a crash atbracted his atten. tion to the house. There he found two grey prairie wolves had broken through 1wo panes of tho hnd were malkin selves ut his vegetablos sought his rey ar on thém, well divected Ice plows, markers, hooks, tongs, 8, ete., at Jauies Morten & Son's, 116 S, 16th st., s0lo agents for Wood's 5 Bend for cutalogue Failed, Bradstreet reports that Owen Cook, a jew- eler nt Huy Springs in this uttuchcd by loeal creditors for liough me dealers in this city have ¢ upon m. His linbilities aro in the y ot $1,200 and his stock is not suicient ¢ sutisfy e dost atlavkwout, ad company had dono | BENCH AND BAR. United States Court. jon for w new trial in the case of 2 v8. J. 8. Evans,of the City Steam laundry; which was tried some two weeks gince, and resulted in a verdict of £2,500 for Miss ' Sage, was submitted before Judge Dundy yesterday. District Court. A MESALLIANCE, Margery A. Baker brought suit for d from her husband, William T, ye J She alleges adultery, and states that since her marriage to him, eleven years ago, at Muscatine, la., he has acted the brute. She prays for diverce, custody of her three chil- dren and such other relief as can be given her, She claims that her husband is now a fugitive from justice. A WIDOW WANTS DANAGE. James Delaney, through administrator, Patrick For ssterday against the Union Pacific to damages. It is claimed that on October 6, 1857, Delaney was crossing the defendant’s tracks at Q street in South Omaha when he was instuntly killed by one of the defendant’s trains. The death of De- aney deprives the widow of his support and © her prayer. WANTS 1G DANAGE. John Bull brought suit against the Paxton Viering iron works yesterday azes 1o the extent of £10,000. He that;while working'in the company’s found; an iton mould, into which he was pourin, hot metal, exploded causing him the loss of his left eye and badly injured theother, County Court, Mrs, Ellen McNamara wus yesterday de- posed from her position as administratrix of the estate of her late husband Mathew McNamara, William W. Keyser was ap pointed _administrator, This decision of Judge McCulloch was due to the fact that complaints had been received in court re- garding Mrs. McNamara's discharge of her duties and sho was ordered to appear bef the court and make a report of her steward- ship. She fuiled to appear and was removed. Mrs. band's suit her hus- , began FIn the court yest Mrs, Maria Kohlman, for disorderly conduct, was sent to jail for twenty days. F. Sherman and Jerry Kernan, for v arow in a disreputeble house, got fifteen days cach. COURT HOUSE NOTES. What is Going on in and Around the ounty Buildings. To-day the newly elected sume their trusts. The bjll for boarding the inmates of the county jail for the month of December, 1887, was £2,101.80. Of this amount §3i6.05 was for the insane prisoners, Mr. C Y. Long, one of the most popular clerks in the county court as well as in_the building, left last mght for Lincoln, where he has accepted a position with the county judge of Lancaster county. His dutics will be similar to_those au- 0 well performed while here, During fiis residence in- Omuha Mr. Long has made many warm personal friends, who greatly regret his departure. The new county clerk’s oftice will not be completed for some three weeks yet. A vault has to be built and doors cut through the solid walls, Mr. Charles Needham retired last night from his ofticial position and to-day en- ters upon his new work in connection with E. Mayne Real Estate and Truet com Mr. Needham's successor will find ything about the oftice i pple pie” order, Tk of the reti ofticer wish him ss in his new caree Mr. Dave Wells,who retired from the clerk- ship of the board of county commissioners last night, was perhaps the most popular young wan in the building. He was the friend of the reporters and oft times went out of his way to furnish them with statistics and in- formation. Mr. Wells has had several posi- tions offered him but will not decide until to- day which he will accept. M. S. 8. Auchmoedy, the gen county clerk, will remain’temporar old position to adjust the affairs of M ham_and assist tho new cler moedy has not will éngage in Bids for count, were opened sioners, but dec day. officers as- eve 1 deputy in his Need- k. Mr. Auch- t decided what business he the future. ng and blank books Ay by the commis- was deferred until to- —_— Go to the Eden Musee and hear a ma- chine talk. Pianos and organs of the manufacturers profits, Police and Fire Commi The board of police and fire met yesterday evening. All the were present. Ofticer A. C. MeUrs reinstatéd, but re ed to accept the mar- shalship of South Omaha. He gave a satis- factory reason for leaving his beat without permission, A communication from the council com- mittee, proposing a conference to adjust tho differences between the two boards was read, and the proposition acceded to. The confer- ence will take place at an carly day. The council committee consists of Messrs. Bechel. Lee, Bailey, Hascall and Alexander. The pay roll of the police department, amounting to £3,160.65, and fire department amounting to §,850.05, for December, ap- proved. The charges against colored policeman Newman wore dismissed. The resignation of Policeman Crawford was accepted. —— Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock Meag- her & Leach, Gen’l Agt's. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. e Cold Wave Coming. Stoves at cost of iron. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Capitol ave, and 15th st. — Only the best performers and most curious people are ever booked for the Eden Museo A benefit concert will be tendered Nahan P'ranko ut Boyd's opera house Wednesday ling, the 11th, Mr. Franko is surely a sserving benef During his year and s residence liere bis one aim has been to build up a higher and better grade of mu sical eu and one can dou that he has ° succecded most admir- ably. Fe has given soveral concerts entertuinments of a high nd musicdl worth, and patro- ty's best people. As a vi anlko ranks with the most skillf virtuosos of the country, while his genc knowledge of music is thorongh and complete. He leaves here about the 20th for New York, his old homo, This i3 to be regretted, It would certaiuly bo beneticial for Omaha's musicial advancement il this talented artist could be induced to remain here, and if some guarantee of remunerative employment could en him, this desirable end might be at- 1. this wee —— - Cold Wave Coming. r and cook stoves, cost of iron. ORAGE CO.., Cor. Capito! ave. and 15th st. Lden Musec —-— Assistant Oigy Attorney Smith. Q.. has been appointed ci sumed the duties of his of vigor that gives prowi vice e Ladies can attend the withiout an escort. A Horse ' Yestorday Geo Liden Musce e — Trouble. ring caused the est of & borse trainer pamed Frank ‘Thowpsen on the rge of stealing from hiin A fur overcoat valued at §C. The pris. oner wus released on ouds to appear for 1 triwl Lbis woruivg, Continental Clothing House A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. Unprecedented Attractions in Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, nothing cheap about then except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats ever 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 dyed goods that will not fade, lined throughout with the fin We off ber the price, only $16. LOT No.2—We offera bargain of equal importa nce, being 400 of thevery finest made by the famous worumbo Mills of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in them to close, now in regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinar bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a 8 northwest with the understanding that it is worth fully $30 and to be returned at our e y low price of $16 each. hcavy winter weight suits. season (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass.) est quality of Wm. Skinner's sating, the richest and most elegant goods made in this country. We believe this to be the most attractive ample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west or xpense if your judgment does not correspond with ours, Full indigo blue, wool Remem-= ciuality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats goods the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings.) These goods are the new shade of London brown, which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly frontand lined \Vifl'l the same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. vercoats in all sizes, from 83 to 44, and offer them at the extraordinarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any pric We have these T W could not make a better one if you should give us $30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that thee Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30each . LOT No. 3——We offer 1000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with silkt Aelvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. This is a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coats, which we now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. overcoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close a THE OPPO fiz TUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. W e will send a sample garment by express, to be returned Remember, these are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $20 LOT No. 4——V_Ve offer 150 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturers of fine all \.vool_ cassimeres in New England. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at the extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. The lowest price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they are worth that price to day. 'l‘lll' i th Send for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. We will send samples of these genuine Sawyer Cassimere Suits to any addvres: e und so. they may be returned at our expense. vith the under: 0 nding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. y are the most thoroughly reliable and honest Largains we have everhad 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, a ) 5, and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each. We have them in all sizes from 34 to 44, Sample garments of any of these season at an average price of 1. returned to us at our expense. We also offer at the same time "IVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS A We offer them at this sale at 40 cents £1.00 each. ach, Al siz es from 34 to 44, Comment is unnecessary. They are fine ure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. S ant goods and could not be manufactured to-ds and e These goods have been sold all v for $1.25 goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be ND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods iy 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 store, end to us aud see how much money you can save from ordinary local rets 1 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 N T. D. Perrine of Geneva, is a_guestat the Exchange. Thoma Exchange. The contractor grading R street was paid £100 on account. T. M. Trindle of Arcadia, Neb., is in with two loads of cattle. Charles Carr stopped 1n the yards on his way to David Ci C. G. Cunningham of St. Louis, registered at the Exchange hotel, Colonel Pratt of Summer Hill was visiting friends at the Exchange. W. H. Beagle of Loup City, is on market with cattle and Logs. Acting City Marshal McCracken will be required to furnish a $500 bond. John Butler of Butler & Hough, Crescent, , has a car of hogs on the market. of Hampton, brought in three cavs of hogs and sold at the top prices. Alex Pernatt, of Miles, City, Mont., was lookiug up his old fricuds at the Exchange. Colonel J. R. Conklin, one of Lincoln's heavy feeders, is buying cattle for the Chi- cago market. ew Fourth ward extends west from track, and north of Q street to R. Acom of North Bend, is at the the ty treasurer was instructed to issue for the payment of poli d city ries. One shipper from Inland, Neb., found thir- ty-two dead hogs when unloading. They were killed by over loading. The finance committee reported that bills to the amount of €460, to persons having Another day passed without an arrest, and people are begining to think that it must be the calm that precedes the storm. It cost 3 to bring Jim Snodderly back from lowa, on the charge of arson. Of this amount the state pays $37 and the county 't of Treasurer Hunt shows that 1, £241 stands to the credit of the school fund, and §8.64 to the general fund. erican Distriet Telograph company n office in the ya . It is in the Missouri Pacific headquarters directly op- posite tho Exchange. The new postofiice is receiving the finish ing touches, and will probably be occupied The police section will not be ce No. 11 defining the limits of the ward was lost and Ordinance § als it, was reported to the uncil in an unfinished state. The charges preferred against Judge Reu- ther have been dismissed, and the judge comf pletely exonerated. Councilman Loescher moved the adoption of the report. Twenty-four thousand cubic yards of earth have been moved by th t street graders at a cost of twenty-th per yard. AU N street 1,200 yards hay leveled at seventeen cents per foot, Phe Nebraska Telephond comjfny asked tho city council to grént them permission to erect poles in the streets, but forgot to say for how long a time the privilege would ex- u N ciliman Smith thought twenty year ougl, and the ordinance was re- ferred buck. The December report of Police Judge c shows that forty persons fore him for trial. Of t(hese twenty paid fines, nine were dismissed, six went to 1, one was sont to the county commission. and one gave a note in payment 2 Tho latter item was referred to committee, A Bonomian named Kasnure has been ing at Shee had under his protes fellow countryman named Leopold S They occupied the same shanty, and Sellak, married man, owned ‘a few worldly possessions that Kasnure longed for. Conse- quently, when Sellak intimated that he was about 10 start in the worid on his own hook, Kasnure produced ¢ bill for servi dered as an interpreter ut the tune when Sellak was unable to speals rie: Herefused to let him removo his fur e, and this morning Judge Levy issued a writ of replevin o re- cover it. All prosent sympathized with Mayor Savage when he put & motion ade by Councilman Burk, and uot even that gentle- Wan Woild VL6 Lok or wgalust iL " Xou must liv- 100 4 ellak. fish or cut bait,” said the i don’t propos any longer. and not resign.” Y the mayor Bee reporter that he meant id, and if he had found a decent paper he would have resigned th It was lucky for the reputable South Omutha that paper was scar You like must t hoodlum or Go and have your spec Mannion & Hu - - Real Estate T R H Smith to I R re ft of e ft lot 7 blk 74 Omalb s South Omaha Wilson, lots Omaha, wd.. Geo Osborne to 16, &, wd. tig . S 'S Campbell to L B Re 1,2, 3 and 4 Brevont Pl 8 nd wife to and Co toJ Re Chas E Reite nd w v 2,3, 10, 11 and k 4 aker Place and lot 1 blk 16 Clifton Hill, wd.... [ Olsen wife to Win H ' Hann, 10 trus- ide nws e b, 14, P. Cassady to Morvis Morrison, ‘tee, 16 acres off n 13, wd. A 5 E. Dennis ‘and wife to Wiliiam Hart, lot 5, blk 8 Mayne's 1st add to Val- ley, wd. 5 C. E. May same, W d. A. Phillips and wife to wood, lot 11, blk 17, Bed W 3 L. A. Linquist and wife son, lot 13 Linquest's Omaha, w d. M. McDonald to ¥ fot 6, blk 1 Isanc & Setton’s add. w d Cora Sliter and husband to N. H. Brown, e 30 t lot 5 and n 20 ft lot 9, [ place 4 ne to sume W : ot 8, bik 1 Pope place, ¥ wd ft I tension, wd. ..., Jas. M. Swetman te Lillic Cook, lot 5, Hartford pla o 2Groff and wi 14 1ot 4, blk S0, § Holmes to A Clark, w 7 ft lot 13 and 14 blk Omaha, Wd.....v..o0s Chas Impsey and schein, lot 11 bik 2 Idlewild Lew W Hill to John A MeSk bl 1 Boggs & Hill's add, w d J A McShane to Lew W Hill, lot 1 bik 4 Bogys & HUI's 2nd add, w d.. South Omaha Land Co toDaniel Raf- ferty, lot ¢ blk 48 South Omaba, Juo A Pearson to H F Pearson, lot 7 and 8 blk | Proyn’s sub, w d s Same to same, lot 3 and 4 blk 1 Pruyn’s sub, wd Al Nae Wm I Stevens to G W Kunster, lot 17 blk 2 Steven's Place, wd.. A_Hutchinson and wife to Yeoman, lot 8 blk 1 Hyde park, w d. D H Banserman to Samuel N Bell, lot 6 blk 3 Kirkwood add, w d.. Robt ' H Twenty-nine transfers —— Building Permits, “The superintc following building permits yesterday : Wilson & Brunner, addition to boile shop, Nineteenth near Pierce. ... , addition to’ store, vear 1813 Douglass.......... Two permits aggregating Come to the Eden Musec card with your name written on the armless and legless wonder, — - James Morton & Soh, 116 S, all kinds of ice tools in stock. . —~ 2 Cold Wave To-morrow. te_colone > 16 be made a laughing stoc like 15th R of men rn told a what picce of 1 and there lents of he los put right. 2,020 40,000 1,400 3,500 500 2,484 6,400 250 100 ™0 550 3,000 3,000 1,000 500 1,000 50 1,600 lent of buildings issued the and get & it by Get stoves at less than cost of iron. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., and 16tk Capitol ave. Brevities. The business of the clea vesterday amounted to $8¢ largest ever known for a this city. The annual meeting of the Pr and election of ofticer: this afternoon at 4 i rooms of the club. A full attendance is required Yester a number of Japanese student, wssed east over the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern roads to Ann Arbor, Mich., whe will attend the celebr that place. The Metropolitan club, a new social organization, fi icles of ation y ¢ with the coun The ofli » Simon Oberfelde ident; Andr Haas, vice Sumuel Schlessi secretar, 1 ifman, treas Jacob Robinson, lolph Gladstone and Ike New, trus- will commence tet the Y. M. C. A, This is a rare voung ladies and gentle- s probably the the city. Tu- men. most e ition fr sobet B Something new every day at the Eden Musee. P S Bobbie's Day. The Burns club of Omaha will celebrate the 125th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns on the 25th of this month by a banquet in Exposition hall. Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur More econorm. unot be sold This powder never varies. ty, strength,and whol 14l than the ordina in competition with t ot welght alum or phosph Royal Baking ork. J. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, 1 CQAMBER OF COMMERCE. Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. DRUNKENNESS Or the Lionor Habit, Positively Curedby Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, ut_Tt can be given in & cup of coffee or tea witho e-the knowledge of the person taking it; absolut dly harmless, and will effect a permanent an espeedy cure, whether the patient 8 a moderat fdrinker or an alcoholic Wwreck drunkards have been made ter taken Golden Specific in the out their knowledge and to-day heli drinking of their own free will, FAILS. The system once fmpregnated w t coffee with- o they quit IT NEVER h the For sale by Kuhn 5 sty and 18th and Cum- ing Sts., Omaha, Neb.; Foster & Bro., Council Blufts, Ta. Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHIGH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journal S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. M entiontbe OmvhaBoe THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. /The best known snd most popular Fotel lu the state. Locatic ul, te fir s appo itktiguariors for ‘Soiaerclul men wnd i poilical 13 pabile gatuerings. ; Lol i B. P ROGGEN Froprietor ——— SCIENTIFIC == OMAH MEDICAL 2 SURGICAL INSTITOT= N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. Chronc gnd Stoecel Diseses ACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. s, apparatus and remedies for suce cessful treatment of every form of dis ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommos ns in the west. WHKITE, ¥OR CIKCULARS on Deformities and Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Pil Cancer, Catarrh, Brorichitis, Inhalation city, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: iye, Tiar, Stin and Bood, abd all Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diseases or WoMEN Frrx. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. s successfully treated, Syph- i from the system without | New restorative treatment for loss of Persons unable (o visit us may be ated at home by correspondence. Al commus, nications confidential. Medicines or instrumenta; 1 or express, securely packed, na ate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. nd consult us or send history of your case, and we will send ip plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Special or Netvous Dis potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with quest . Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, o8 DR. MCMENAMY, ' Cor.13thand Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. — SfeckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympas thetic tone, pliable action & - [ Dility, 30 yeurs record, ce of theso Instrinents, WOODBRIDGE BROS. Health is Wealth! s Pr tobaceo, Wakefuln i of the Brain resulting in Tomisery, decay and deathy of power Eich box containg 1008 box. or six boxel ord 1w A GuAr nt doss not e by C F GOOIW MAN, Varoam Sty Oualalieh