Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1888, Page 8

DEATH FROM . ASPHYXIATION. Ida From Found Dead on Her Bed This Morning. DEATH OF MRS. O. H. ROTHACKER. A Man Riddled With Ballets in South and Still Alive—Decis- fon in the Horse-Car-Ca- ble Controversy. The Gas Was On. ‘Tuesday night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Tda From, a young domestic in the employ of H. Woodward, book-keeper for Barkalow Bros., was scen by the famiiy in the dining-room,and spoken to about her brothesr. Yesterday morning she had not appeared at7:30 0'clock, an hour and a half later than her usual time. Mr. Woodward opened the door of the girl's room and found her lying, with her clothes, upon the bed and the apartment filled with s, The key of the gas jet was open and he deadly vapor wus escaping without re- striction. Dr. Darrow wassummoned and pro- nounced the girl dead. The remains were conveyed to Drexcl & Maul's, where an in- quest was held. It resulted in the disclosure that, the deceased has a brother named J. F. From, a practicing physician in Dannebrog, in_this state, and that her parents resid in Rosebel per Gram, North Schleswig, Ger- many. This address was found upon an_en- yelope in her possession, which contained a pretty Christmas card, which, it seems, was the intent of the deceased to send to her par- ents, Thero wue also found a letter to them, speaking of slight pain in her eyes caused, #he thought, by the Toss of one of her car: rings. Another contribution to her post- mortem literature was a letter from a young man in this city asking the pardon of the decensed because of his ¢ ence of bad reports about her which had been given him by another girl. The young apol- ogist also asked pardon for the party who had brought him the story. Mr. Woodward says the young woman had been in the coun- try but a short time, and so far as he knew was of regular habits and exemplary char- acter. 1f she had any male acquaintances, she never brought them to his house, The vas in_accordance with the facts above outlined, that the deceased had come death from accidental causes. Miss was a sweet, innocent and sensible looking girl, and her dead form in the morgue has evoked much sympathy. MORTUARY. MRS. 0. H. ROTHACKER, After a month's painful iliness, this lady, i:ifc of 0. H. Rothaeker, editorof the Omaha epublican, died yesterday morning at 9:24 o'clock, in the Millard hotel, She had been prostrated with debilit n fever, and though suffering keenly the greater part of the time, at intervals gave signs of recovery which induced false hopes among her friends A few days ago she rallied cousiderably, but a relapse ensued, with the result above men- tioned. At the time of her death, her bed was surrounded by her mother, the widow of the late S. P. Rounds, her aunt Mrs. Bishop, of Denver, Mr. and M mith of the same place, sister and brother-in-law of the de- ceased. Mrs. Rothacker was twenty-three years of age. She was married at the age of seveuteen years to O. H. Roth- acker, and ° leaves two children, one eight months, and the other three y old. The remains were this afternoon’ con veyed to the residence of her mother, Twen- ©rfourth and Farnam streets, from which place g I'um-ml will take place to- morrow on. Th remains il bo “hoHE", Chicago, where they will be interrea” i Hoso Hill it tos Abekide ! Liosat ofi her Titeary whio was buried a few weeks ago. PG acker, the husband of the deceased, i8 nove in Chicago, and has been wired of his wife's death, Héhad gone thither on his way to New York, to make arrangements {o enter the journalistic field in” the metropolis. It is stated that the telegram would reach Mr. Rothacker on his sick bed. In all probability he will rcach here this morning. GREEN, Wilber E. Green, of Dayton, O., aged {hirty-one years, dicd on Monday morning, the 6th inst., at the residence of his brother, G: L. Green, 1017 Howard street. He came to Omaha last October, hoping to recruit his {ailing strength, but the loved ones who so Taithfully watcl Ted over him and sotender Ty adminisiered to him during his last days of conflict saw the unmistakable signs of dissolu- tion increase as the days wore on. During the month of December heé became deeply solicit- ous regarding his spiritual welfare and made his peace with God; was buptized and united with the Methodist Episcopa] church. His child-like trust and contidence comforted him to the last,ax ‘wife, parents, brotl heartfelt sympath 5 for 50 shott & tima in our midst, DEATIH OF § Tntelligence was rece yos- terday of the sudden death of Sam De How, manager of the California fast freight line, which occurred - Chicago ut a late hour on Tuesday night. The deceased had many warm friends in Omaha, among whom much regret was expressed when the sad tillings ‘were made known. e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A SALOON ROW. ‘The opening of Johnny O'Gorman's saloon in South Omaha Tuesday night cume very ncarly ending thelife of Johmiy McNulty,and has placed Harry Bell in the county jail. blame can be attached to ihe lord, but still it is one of those fairs that nceds u thorough inyestigation. It was shortly after midnight when Harry Hell, # packing-house employe, of Fowler Bros., engaged in o wordy war with Ryan 3urke, who, for the time being, was acting a8 bar-tender. The cause of the dispute was trivial, but Bell endeavored to ena it by drawing a revolver and fiving two shots at Burke, who retaliated by knocking nim down with a 'glass and then wentupstairs fora gun. While he was away it is app: as-you-please encounter o MceNulty, who was sitting quictly on o keg, got the worst of it, us e wis st bleeding on the ftoor when Burke returned. Belland his companion, Dennett, had left th house, but Ofticers Sexton and Loon tracked them over the snow to their boar ing house, near T second street in the Third ward, and effected theiv arrest at 6::30 this morning. A revolver was found on Dennett, but Hell does not deny having fired at' the bar-tender, and all those in the saloon at the time have been held ns witnesses. As soon as it was found that MeNulty was seriously injured he was removed to a room above the saloon and Dr. Kelly. summoned. He found him suffering from two slight scratches in the shoulder, where the bullets had grazed the flesh, and one much more serious in_tho region of the liver. He extracted the bullet and thinks if it has not peuetrated the liver the patient may pull through, but f it has the effect would fatal. So far'there has been no internal hemorrhage, and the patient is resting easily, although unable to be removed. He is abont 35 yeurs of age and bears an excellent reputa. tion, and only came from Chicago two weeks B0, having left his wie in that city until ho could start & home for her here. ~ On_the olh(‘r hand the police say that Bell has been in South Omaha about a year and bears somewhat tough record, but of Dennett they know nothing wrong. =~ However, they say the firing must have been rather promiscu- ous, as five bullets were found embedded in the walls of the saloon, and one found a lodging place in the body of the vice tim, proving almost conclusively that more than one revolver had been used. Father Jeanette was sent for early and attended to the spiritual wants of the supposed dying man, and has since been in constant attend ance on him. Bell and Dennett were brought before lge Reuther yesterday and ~Bell was d over to the grand jury in the sum of X0, Denn~it, Ryan, Burke and Jume: Inerncy beog also heid as witne sum of $20, each, W. H. Eason, of Morris, cars of cattle. J. W. Iayle, Ceresco, was on with two loads of cattle. John Backer brought in a car of cattle for D. A. Stewart, of North Loup. F. W. Wait brought in a car of cattle and ® car of kogs from Clear Water, 8. W. MeCormick, of Smith & McCormick, s on v rket with two cars of hogs from Clear Witer! Bevivi brought in two the market services are being conducted nightly at_the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. Lodge. 0. W. Perloy is in from Lincoln with a car of cattle, E. C. Goodell came in from Tobias with three cars of cattle, Henry Koch, of Colby & Co.. Bradshaw, has a car of cattle and a car of hogs on the markef Wm, Zeigler, of Spring Ranche, brought in a car of cattle and two of hogs. Temple Reed, of Shelby, has a car of his own fed cattle on the market. ke 1. Rosenberry came in with & car of cattle of his own feeding at Shelby. There is trouble in store fora number of the saloon keepers in town,as the council has decided to put a stop to the indiscriminate transferring of licenses, and after May next, wiil see that all applicants will strictly com- ¢ of James Rees was called before Justice Reuther yesterday, but at the re- quest of the defendunt was referred to o jury D. L. Ross, a_graduate of McGill college, s looking out for an opening o practice lis profession as a physician. He is 8 uest of D, Kelly, Leave BEe adve book stor “The police are ‘anxiously awaiting the nc- ton of the fuance - cominitice rospecting their sala jements at the Postofice change hotel guests yesterday . Northboro, In.; Headshow, Nt Bdmund. Delt 7. C. M. Young, Cedar Craig, N C. T Koch, ids, Neb. Goodall, McCook, Nel J. MeBeth, Rensing, Neb, William Teigher, Spring Ranch, ) Barker, North Loup, Neb, HIS MOTHE ‘Will Kinney Blames Her for a Family Disurbance. n Monday evening's Bee thereappeared an account of how Mrs. William Kinney filed charges against her husband for extreme cruelty. She claimed that he came home Sunday afternoon, and after abusing her in a heartless manner, finished by knocking her down. Kinney maintains that the story is entirely false. He became acquainted with his wife some two or three years ago, while boarding at a house on Ninth street. She went by the name of Chariotte Bowen, and was at the time trying to get a divorce from another husband. Charlotte and Will, however, be- came quite intimate, and it was agreed that hould be married as soon as she was released. Charlotte's mother, how- r, was particularly disliked by Will, and one of the conditions of the agreement be- tween the lovers was that this mother should not be permitted to live with them. In the course of time Charlotte was freed from her previous matvimonial al- liance, and last August she and Will were marriecd. They rented a house on the corner of Twenty-first and Chicago streets. Will was given permission to rent the upper rooms, while he and his wife occupied the lower ones. About two wecks ago Mrs. Kinney spoke about letting her mother have the upper rooms. Will ob- jected, and firmly stated that he would not stay if she came. The matter was dropped for awnhile. One day last week Kinney, who works nights, was awakened from his'sleep by a terrible racket in the rooms averhead. Upon investigation he discovered that his mother-in-law had installea herself there for good. Kinney forthwith left the house and did not return till last Sunday. He claims that he went up to get the grocery receipts for the purpose of settling the bills, He asked his wife for the key to the trunk. She replied by seizing a stove poker and strik- ing him across the face, He caught her Ik and told her to stop. That night Mrs, 1inney und her mother, so Kinney claims, went to the &m°ttmu works where Will acts as foreman, and tMed 3 drew his pay. On the following day when Le appliea’ e the money himself he was refused. 'Thoe reasvn was given that it would be withheld until the trouble was settled. Regarding the story that he applied to a fortune *teller, Kinn explains in this wise. A man by the name of Benjamin, who is also employed in the works has a weakness for phrenology, and, for the amusement of the boys sometimes feels the bumps on their heads. Benjumin has a wife who, It appears, is quite intimate with Mrs. Kingsley, the mother of Charlotte. Benjamm told her of feel- ing Kinney's head, among others. ~As the amateur phrenologist is a Norwegian Kinney claims the fortune teller on is & distortion of the points just given. Kinney asserts further that he is certain that there a conspiracy on the part of his wife and her mother, assisted by Mrs. Benjumin, to down him. His wife, he claims, told his mother in his presence that she intended “to do him up.’ Although there has been a warrant is- sued for Kinney's arrest he has not yet been taken iuto custody. A. Minie Henry Hall's Side of the Story. Wat0o, Neb., Feb, 7, 1885.~To the Editor of the Omaha Bee: Having noticed an arti- cle in this morning's BEr headed, “Fright- ened Him Av and which ‘article does me av at injustice, 1 desire a small space your valuable paper to reply. If the 'd who wrote the article, and had not the manhood to sign his name to the lying communication, would spend more time in attending to his own business, it would be vastly more to his credit, 1 am willing to admit that on the evening mentioned 1 wa somewhat intoxicated, and though I calle at Miss Perky’s door, 1did not do 8o with any ungentiemanly intentions, and on being refused admittance, 1 asked to be ex- cused in as gentlemanly a manner as possible. ‘The man who wrote the article iies like a pirate when he says that I insuited Miss Perky, either in word or action, or that a_re- \‘irlvvr was fired by Miss Perky or anyonc olso. Lam called the notorious “Hank Hall” by this unknown correspondent, though for w reason | am not aware, for since | have been in Wahoo »d myse a law hiding m conducted my place ina m\u h better manner than 1s i with the exce wco fanatic - 1 able comparison with the party favored you with *Frightened Him Away,” and T am doubtful if your correspondent would have the sand to help tar and feather a cat or a noodle dog. Miss Perky is a respectable lady In_evel way, and s 1l notsay in printor anywhe: clse that 1 offered a word of msult to her. Very respectfully, Hesny Havl Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stc & Leach, general agents, 1 at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha, k Meagher ve on hand e L 3 A Hidden Crime. Harry E. Darling, a former Western Union telegraph operator, latterly a hanger-on of saloons and low dives, has suddenly skipped A letter found by his room-mate, «l Filler, shows conclusively that Darling s wanted somewhere by the police. His letter, which was unfinished, was intended for his brother, and was found by Filler in their room, after Darjing had levanted. It went onto' say, that so furhe had been success ful in eluding the grasp of the authorities,but at last he was apprehensive that the authori- ties here were on to him and he would seek a new clime. He spoke of his mother, and said that he could thank her for a good edu- cation and bringing him up in the wayv he should have gone, But he erred, had committed tho crime, and must continue to play hide and scck for his life. Hegginted that when he wrote again it would be from Australia or some other dis- tant Jand. The letter is written in a splen- did hand and couclied in the best of lunguage, showing Darling to be & man of 1o inconsid erable ref ment and education. -~ Any in fovmation in gard to my son Schuyler Colfux Cowgill \\\ll be thank- fully received. He was working ona railroad near Omaha duri ing November. Address J. K. COWGILL Hul;mut ‘Webster Co., la. ()omlemm-nl Rottenness. The report of the city meat inspector for tast month shows a condemnation of 2,805 pounds of beef, pounds ‘of pork and 30 pounds of wutton, BENCH AND BAR. United States Court. THE STREET KAILWAY CONTROVERSY, Subjoined will be found the synopsis of the opinion of Judge Brewer, in.the circuit court of the United States, in the important case of the Omaha Horse Railway company vs the Cable Tramway company, of Omaha, filed with the clerk yesterda The case is now submitted on demurrers to supplemental bill and amendments thereto. The original bill was filed by the complain- ant. The defendant is also a corporation, or- ganized under the laws of the state of Ne- braska. The bill sought to enjoin the de- fendant from prosecuting its work on the ground that such cable tramway was an‘in- fringement of the exclusive franchise given to complainant, which exclusive franchis the state of Nebraska was restrained by the federal constitution from interfering with in any way directly or indirectly. Upon the hearing of the case I ruled that the complainant's exclusive franchise was limited to a mere horse railway and did not include all manner of street railway travel, and therefore that the cable tramway was no invasion of its exclusive franchise, 1t was strenuously insisted by the defend- ant, that, having ruled on the federal ques- tion against the complainant, the cnly proper decree was one dismissing the bill. The parties here are both citizens of Ne- braska, and ordinary disputes between them must be settled by the statc courts, and the federal courts can only take cognizance of a controversy vetween them in which there is a fedoral question. The complainant’s char- ter has thirty years still to run, Some of the s are occupied by the tracks of e , and as the city grows, more streets will be occupied by each and doubtless in some the same street by both. All controv v and belong in the state courts, It is not the design of the federal constitu- tion or the purpose of congress to make the federal courts arbi of disputes be- tween ci state. To their own courts such ci repeated monitions of the supreme court caution the trial courts not to take jurisdic- tion of cases of which their jurisdiction is doubtful. Believing that unless the line be drawn so as to give jurisdiction of such question only as exists in the case at the time it is submitted, there can be no definite line placed and the door will be opened to an indefinite exercise of jurisdic- tion by the federal courts over matters of purely local nature, I feel constrained to sus- tain the demurrer. When they were brought into the case there remained no federal ques- tion in it for determination, and being no fed- eral question there is nothing upon which to hang the jurisdiction of this court. The de- murrer will be sustained and the case will be passed to decree upon the original pleadings and the report of the commissioners as mod- fica. District Court. THE WIER CASE. The case against A. E. Wier charged with larceny from person was taken up yesterday morning before Judg ff. Thestate intro- duced several witnesses and rested their case. Upon the request of the defendant the court took a recess until 2o'clock in theafternoon to permit the supeening of three witnesses for the prisone jury after a short deliberation re- verdict of not guilty, and. the prisoner was given his freedom. SUED FOR A CIGA® BILL. _Wellman, Peck & Co., of Jacksonville, terday commenced action against manufacturing company to recover for cigars furnished and deliv- ND. Jennie Wyand yesterday mude application to be divorced from her husband, Leonard Wyand, to whom she was married iu Henry county, Mo., in October, 1882, She alleges that he is o "confirmed drunkard, and brutal towards he WANT THEM_GOODS BACK The firm of Haas Brothers yesterday pe- titioned the court to the cffect that the Myers manufacturing company wrongtully anc unlawfully withbeld from them cigars to the amount of €40. The Haas want the gapds back, or a Judgment for thelr full value WillFiatarest and costs of suit attached. William Murr ed £25 and costs amounting to $15 by JUSLI®~of the Peace Watts, from which decision he appeuted. yesterday the appeal was filed with the cle of the district court. I AND JURY, The grand jur till engaged in investi- gating the charges against Joe Mil A large number of witnesses have been ey ined including Sheriff Coburnand Miller. SMILEY'S HOMESTFAD, John Smiley for many years has owned a h.nno,muu in'the nonhvlu part of the city, deme taken e city editors holding on the remaining when limits, and the ci sought to enforce the latte 120 acres. Judge Groff yesterday, however, held that the act of the legislature enabling the extension of the city limits could not by decreasing the size of tic homestead abridg the right of exemption of the owner uuder the original posscssion. County Court. Mary Aun Vapor.sister of Joseph C Vi the tailor, brought suitagainst hiu morning to secure a judgment f services performed. Mrs, Vapor also al- leges that Joseph owes her $155 which he has borrowed iu various sums from her daughter Mattie. follow- 5, against William ~ Pres- Peterson and JUDGMENTS RENDERED. Judge Shiclds yesterday issued the ing judgments: Isauc Gill, William Snyder and others ton, .70, against Fred N others Police Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: Vagrants—Charles Oriss, thirty days on bread and water; Henry Gefl, one day; B. J. Canterwine, twelve days; John Gorman, Frank Robbins, Ed Thomas, discharged. Suspicious Characters—Tom Adams, Tom Rooney, Charles Ball, Ed pin, disoh ed. Bartley Kelley, two d: Peter Burquist, £10.and costs. Drunks—Jim Green, two d Woodly, John Anderson, discharged. HE WOULD Ed Crowell aud ) rested on Monday night for young man named Fred Gross, found jnsulting Yy on the street. They were «d” by @ police- man who did not kuow of th and were dischurged on_ the Judge Berka discharged them later, concluding not to prosecute, Ben assaulting whom they Gross Buckingham W. C. At the business meeting of J perintendents’ reports were v showing good work accomplished. The necessity having been urged by many friends of the cause it was decided that head quarters be opened each day from 10 a. m. to 3p. m., the secretary Mrs. G. Willis Clavk, in charge. Demands are daily made for rehief by the poor, and that these may be met donations of money and clothing are carnestly solicited. Touching reference having been made to the recent death of Mrs=Wm. McCandlish, a committce consisting of Mrs. G. W. Clark and Mrs, W. V. Doolittle were appointed to draft suitable resolutions. Mrs. J. C. Denise, treasurer, following report, which was ac The Women's Christian temperanc acknowledges with thanks the sums received from October 13, uary 1888 Hon. John A. MeShane 3. C. Monell, Strang V. Morse ... Mr. C.'W. Humilton . J. H. Himebaugh .. Mr. Milton Barlow M. William Walls Messrs. Kuhn & Coe. T. U. nuary 17, su cived, all ubmitted the union following 1557, to Jan Mr J.m-ph Rev J l* Mis. G, Witcrs Cri Beere o Seidenberg’s Figaro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ . cigar for dcon sale everywheres POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never v ty, strength and wh ical than the ord n 1ds, and a in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alur®or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans, Hoval Buking Powder Co., 120 Wall street, New. York, velof puri: DR.E, C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. guaranteed specidc for Hysteria, T ness, ' Convulsions, ervous Neuralgia Haslache, Nervows Frosteation taussd by th use of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and deuth, Premature O1d Age, Barreniieks, Loss of power in either sex, Josses and Spermat- orrheacau tion, of the brain self- Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00a Lox x boxes for #5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES Tocureany case. With each ordes received by us for six hoxes, accompanied with .00, we wiil send the purchaser our written guarantee to re fund the money if the treatment does not, effect & cure. Guarantees i ~d only by (. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 l-'urmlm St., Omatia Noby DBS, S, & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University Colleze Hospital, Lon- any and New York, having attention SPECILLY 10 TEE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especinlly those arising from impru- dence. tnvite all S0 suffering to correspond Wiili- out dela; seases of infection and contagim d sufely and speedily dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose ¢ ected, Dadly treated or pron , should not fail towrite us con symptoms, All letters receive immediate atten- ol *" JUST PUBLISHED, addres devoted thei an ag i important_chapters’on dis the Keproductive Organs, the whole form! Yuinable medical treatise’ which siould be by @ wen, Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Cn}.h_. euralgia’ % Nervous heade ache TF will N cure U. qu‘lfieYogl_'f Amlcmms! mulnlh icture. "m ! o Tl e Ve SteckPiano arkable for powerful sympa- one, pliable action and ab: WUUDBRIDGE BRUS Nebraska National Bauk, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, 80,000 H W. YATES, Preside LEWIS 8, REED, vx.errmdpm A.E. Touza w. Cashier JOLLINSG Lewis 8. Rexo, UZALIN, Banfng Omee— THE IRON BANK.} Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, __ A General Banking Business Transacted. ]J W Barnsdall M D Homaopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetrician, A “Pelephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. [ E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wt'i: EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed, RAMGE BL’ . J. GALBRAITH, Surgaon and I’h!slclan. Office N. W Corner 4ih and Donglas 8t _Office, telephione, 465; Residence telephone, 308, “WEAK,UNDEVELOPED gAn'ra Of the “u!l‘ enlarged lwl llh«mmem Jarticn- SUFFERERS mon musuzssmmm:fi: Pogls Of Q¥5i-Work, ladlacretlo, ¢ic, address abave FEBRUARY 9, 1888. - A BREAK IN SHIRTS. The event of this week will be our great shirt sale. The season is crowding upon us and new goods have to come in earlier than in for- mer years. Adhering to our determination to have all goods from last season out of the way, we will place on sale this week all the fancy Percale shirts we have left and propose to make one grand sweep with them. For convenience the goods have beenarranged in three lots: All our $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 shirts are offered at 75 cents. These are of fine imported French Percale, open front and open back, three collars and one pair cuffs to each shirt--made like best cus- tom work, double stitched, felled seams and French Placket slee- ves, all hand finished--75 cents. All our $1.00, 90c and 75¢ shirts are offered at this sale at 50 cents, Among them are some of Garner’s best Percales, warranted col- ors and splendid patterns--two collars and extra cuffs with each shirt--50 cents. ! (The third lot comprises all laundried fancy shirts we have been sell- ing at 60 and 50c and these will go at this sale for 25 cents. The prices quoted require no comment. Our first installment of Spring Overcoats has arrived. The styles are beautiful and they will be marked at our usual popular prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly ons prics. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets Omaha. DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Srandest Triumph of Eiectric Science— lll Scientifically Made and Pnnllcllly Applied. u, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. ".‘:fi-'.'lf "\'l'u"'m T fiRe wun. gmlw‘u: m"f‘ At N.W. Cor. 13th b Dod(e Ste. o) ;a mundnuny rmission. NOTE the following wh been Chroic ud Sl Distete 'f‘,.n.“"%., S m,,nhi_' iR A n,flg‘a!flfllbl low 9 'l lflpfllorm All olhnl—clrnnuofalklflll 'S ELECTRO MAGNETIO BELT tozcs o b Mn m nlo!ll of l;ro Imul lhl I\L llod. l'hl ‘merite o ll‘n 7e: Rplaal, Cons etves an IFPI.IAICEB 'Ol DEFOMA“IES AND TRUSSES. Best facilties, apparatus and remedies for suc cemful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and altendance; best hospital accomme- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities_and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Tumors, Cancer, Cnnrrh Broxchitis, Tuhalal Glectricily, Paralysis, Egilepsy, Kid ey, Bladder, Kye, Kar, Svit, and Blood, and al Sutgical Operations. +igeases of Women a Specialty. 00n oN Disxazes or WoNEN Frr ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTS Q7 PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfu!ly treated. yph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without siercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to it us may be treated at home by correspondence. ~ All commu Illulllu"sconfidtnl Medicines or instruments by mail or express, securely packed, no marks (o indicate contents' or sender. One 'per- nterview preferred. Caltand consult us or 8R4 nistory of your case, and we will send i plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, NEB. '.'.!'-l"-‘a'-‘&.’fx." 107 Wabash Aveano Chloage. ‘%> DR, HORNE'S ELEGTIO-I“IE‘"O BELT-TRUSS. Display at their warerooms, 1306 and 1307 Farnam Street; the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, Pi e e—— ErsocNHaE ?i'EA LY ==I\I=o—§. BURDETT, ORGANS. sTanbaro; LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Hahit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, Tt can be given in a cup of coffec or tea withe out the knowledge of the person taking it -bm.. lutely harmiess, and will “effect a perinant .,t,n speedy cure, whether the patient 15 a moders drinker or un aleololic wieck. Thousands of drunkards hav 4 e temperate have taken Golde tic in their out the and toduy quit drinking fulls, ¢ RNAM ST GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWABE OF ITITATIONS, WHOLESALE BY ‘o, C AND AT RETAIL BY 8. P. MORSE & Co, HAYDEN BRos A LDEN & Co. K ChAs. SINGER, South Omaha, and all first class retail deale DON'T BE DEGEIVED it THE n[sr rtion o oxplaurs, et PLASTER. ' The market is flooded with nostrums of various sorts, in the form of so-called “Elec- tric appl ances and Porous Plasters that have no merit beyond that of & mere me- chanical sup GRATEFUL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFA 0 igh, knowledge of the natural I ration uf digestion and nutri at ne , Lame ien wha 00 Withe Tiewe they It neved with' th T i possibilit For sale by Kuiste L und 18th and Cume A. D. Yoster & Br us rendy Wy many & (atal ShATL by keep » well d wiinpure biood wid & pro ty nourished ) o Gretto Specic, iy with boillig water or itk Bold only Hauor appes In BAlf poUna tns by Grocers labeled & P 1 Rt o JAMES EPPS & (0., ”j‘.'z‘;i::s:“' S RE I Y = SCIENTIFIC —eem M UFACTURING opry o alu {0 ALACK Wherever there 13 & weul polnt. excap Tortt fram Ak f enson’s Plaster aud 10 other JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOXT PERFECT OF PENS | GLUCK & WILKINSON. Bold by Druggiom Piice $198