Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1888, Page 8

Citizens Solicitous About Omaha's Streets and Alleys. BALLOTS FOR THE LADIES. The Bables' Creche—Big Frank Con® cted of Robbery—Failure of Howser & Woodland— City Physician, Deplorably Unclean. Omaha's sanitary condition at present is, to say the least, anything but creditable. The main thoroughfares themselves are deplor- ably unclean and the by-streets and alleys are absolutely filthy. Of course a continua- tion of such a state of affairs into the spring and summer, would only result in discasé, sickness and death. The authorities are in daily receipt of communications from complaining citizens imploring that some action be taken immediately looking toward an amelioration of the city's sanitary condition, and inasmuch as the city council has yet failed in any way to respond to there solscitations, the chief of police yesterday sent @ long communic tion to the mayor urging upon him the ne sity of laying the matter before the munici- pal legislature with the request that they at once bestir themselves in this regard. The chief advises a thorough renovation of the whole city, and recommends, to insure the secomplishment of this end, that the garbage force, both men and wagons, be largely i reased and set to work without further delay. Tho chief's letter also embodies many valuable suggestions, and urges upon the mayor the necessity of prompt action in the matter, The Creche. The ladies who managed the charity ball whichewas hold in the Exposition hall on last Tuesday have applied a French.word to the institution which they are endeavoring tojob- tain funds to erect. call it “The Creche,” which od, means 8 manger or The plans have been made by Mendelshson, ¥isher & Lawrie, and comprise a frame building, 52}¢x37 feet, of two stories and a basement. “Fho ground floor is divided. into & reception, drawing-room, Kitchen, bath- room,and several other necessery apartments, while the second will _contain, a sick room, nursery, children’s play- room and store rooms. This will open on & beautiful balcony facing south and west. Ex- teriorly, the structure will be nicely orna- mated, haviug generally the apperance of a Targe, amplo and comfortablo residence. In in it will be cared for children who may be kept with the matron while the mothers are attending to work which will not permit of attention ta their offsprings. The creche will be ed on the corner of Nineteenth sand Harney streets and will cost im the vicinity of £15,000, Ballots For Women. Mrs. Fannié Ebright was clected chairman of the woman suffrage meeting, which was held at the Paxton hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Linn acted as secretary. The state constitution of the association was read after which it was decided to organize a local branch, the clection of ofticers of which ' was postponed till the next meeting. A nominating commttee, con- sisting of Rev. Mr, Copeland, Mrs, Dr. Dailey, Mrs. Ebright and Mrs. Linn, was appointed, Thanks were returned to the proprictors of the Paxton for the use of their parlor. An- other meeting will be held at the same place on February 16. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. TRIAL OF “DIG FRANK." Phe trial of Frank Jones, better known as “Big Frank,” was completed before Judge Groft yesterday. Jones was charged with committing the crime of highway robbery upon the night of December 1, 1887, the pros- ecuting witness being a man named Frank Field. The entire panel was exhausted and at least fifteen bystanders pressed into ser- vice before a jury was selected. The defense took advantage of the eight peremptory challenges accorded it. At 10:40 the trial begun. County Attorney Simeral stated the charges against the prisoner, and Mr. Ma- loney, representing the defense, intimated that the evidence would prove an alibi for the accused. The first witness was the victim, F He swore that he arrived in this y days before the first of December, and t! he obtained board on Dodge street, between “Tenth and Twelfth streets. On thé night of December 1 he started out alone to take a walk, and within a short distance from his boarding house met Jones and three other: Jones asked him-to direct him to a house of ill-fame, and when he replied that he was un- acquainted in the city Jones asked him to go with them, to which proposition he gave con- sent. They went three or four blocks enst toward the river, when suddenly Jones placed o revolver to his head and told him to throw up his hands. ‘Witness complied and Jones’ companions went through his pockets taking therefrom watch of small value and a little over $20 i money. He saw Jones nett day at the city prison and identified him as the robber. On cross-examination prisoner admitted that he could not identify the watch or the pistol which were found on Jones' person at the time of his arrest. Policeman William Cullen next testified that he made the arrest and on searching Jones found the revolver and watch which was produced by the state in open court. The court then took a recess until2 o'clock p.m. In the afternoon a number of other wi ere sworn, and after the case the respective attorneys the After a deliberation of less nutes the jurymen returned with a verdict of guilty as preseribed in the information, The prisoner was remanded to jail to await sentence. County Attorney Simeral entered a nolle prosqui in the following cases: O'Donnell, ussault with intent to il Jergeorson, fornication; Max Klette, assault With intent to kill. COST OF AN Daniel L. Allen brought suit yester against William Wright, asking damages in the sum of $2,500 for injuries received at the hands of the defendant. Plaintiff al Jeges that on the night of Februar Wright, without provocation, m: h out- rageous assault upon him, in which several teeth were loosened, his lip cut and e blackened. From these injuries he has s fered greatly, and is now unable to work. SUING THE CITY. The case of William Bruning against the city of Omaha is being tried hvlnn‘Junl D Doane. Plaintiff alleges that water turned off Eighteenth street, near Dorcas, and damaged his property to the extent of 1,500, ASSATLT, 4, 18N8, WIHY JOHN WANTS DAMAGES John H. Heiser yesterday brought action in the sum of §,000 against Fred W. Walthe claiming that he *‘wrongrully, unlawfull wickedly and unjustly debauch of the plaintiff, whereby he is being wrong- fully deprived of the comfort, fellowship, so- ciety and assistance of said wife. ‘ County Court. Judge Shields yesterday rendered the fol- lowing judgments: Radford vs. Finger, udgment for plaintiff, §134.03; Woodland vs. Patterson, for plaintiff, §53.50, Police Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: Obstructing Alley—Charles Grabe, tinued. Drunks—P. M. Dee, Jerome Smith, J. . Clegg, Alex Herbert, discharged. Receiving Stolen Goods—Al bound over in the sum of $1,500. Vagrants Scott and Clarey Alt, ong ay cach rly, discharged. Peddling Without @ License—B. Moyers, “\‘;:?u\h‘:img‘ Jharles Austin, discharged. J. F. Findley, the negro hack ariver, Wi e Filling Trenches. 1In response 0 the complaint of the Mastor \Plumbers association that the gas aud waiér con- Bentley, companies are allowed renches they dig' with the dirt they take out of them. Chairman Balcombe of the voard of public works says that such is not done with his authority. The ordinanoe gives him the authority to say when trenches shall and when they may not be filled with floating river sand, but he has not yet given permission to any- body, © plumbers or gas or water company to fill with other than river sand. The supervision of the filling, however, is in the hands of Mr. Duncan, who, he under- stands, has had the gas company fined for putting old dirt back in the trenches, The company, Mr. Balec says, has taken the c¢ase to the district cour Mr. Balcombe further claims that had he al lowed an execption to be madeto the rule it would only be made in the case of mains, and after an inspection of the dirt it was proposed to cover the sume up with, This permission would not interfere with plumbers who lay only latteral conned to fill all the - Now Is the Time. A car load of elegant P’lush suits at cost of frames, Plush suits $2 Deal- ers charge you $75 pend one dollar until you have got our pri NEW YORK ST0] nitol av - Thos Brennan to Edward A 43 Cunningham & Bren Jos Sandholfer and ‘wife to Albert Nust, n 25 ft of lot 5 Hartman's add, w d, Alonzo P Tukey Graham, lot 1 bik 22 Wm C Stewart, lot X add, w d. 51 N Frank 8 Bro ot al {0’ Chas Harrison, w 3¢ of ¢ 15 of lot 5 bik 15t add to South Omuhu, w d.. Jas K Sturgeon and wife to’ W' T Pennington Wood, lot 2 bIk 6 T burg Place, w d. Harry A Arnold and i Brennan, lot 10 bik 2 Hoggs & Hill s ond, wd.. Clifton B Mayne and wife 'to Terrce, n 15 ft of lot 3blk CE Mayne's st add to Valley, w d.. Clifton E Mayne and_wife to J B Terrce ¢t_ul, middle 16 ft of Jot 1 blk1CE Mayne's 1st add to Valle, wd . Georg D Lambert, lot 1 blk 7 wd... George ¥ Minro to Mary 1¢ of lot 8 Howes' add w d Sillél HH Clark, truste swd. Robinson and_wife to' O B blk 8 Pruyn Park 1 wd.. George H Boges and wife to WD Mathews, lots 8,9, 15 and 16 blk 18 (u-urL(‘ H |5l\yg'4 add w d. z al to A C'Trof mu| lhll wd. 1,200 t . 22,680 Mich; add wd..... Albert At{enioes Donnelly et place w d. Ernest Rinil, 'trisice, North Platte o Te way through se's way deed. . Byron R i 16 Ol Ols Of 1ot 20, blk 1, Capbeil's. add, w d ry F Luebben to Hugo H Leubben, 2, bik 3, Mayne place, W Alfred A_Comstock to Bolia W ols, lot 3, bk 4, Jetter’s add, w d. Charles ¥ Hartis to samo, part 1ot 5 bk 3, 1st add to South Omaha, w ¢ A_T. Touzalin and wife fo Arthur S Poitor et al lots 400 to Omaha’ & Co., right of 415, vight of 425 2,300 1,000 700 Nich- Tilfside’ reser o, wd. Twenty-three deeds. ‘The following permits were issued yester- day by the superintendent of buildings: Nels Anderson, cottage, Sixth and Ban- croft, RJ James Nicholas .. Two permits aggregating More Plumbers Arrested. James Gaghan, Taylor Reed and F. 8. Manning, three plumbers employed by the Huss-Day Plumbing company, e arrested yesterday for plombing and gas fitting with- out a license. On being brought before the police magistrate they said they were mercly in the employ of the company and they sup- posed that their employers had complied with all legal requirements. An investigation of th statements proved to be co were dismissed. issued for the arrest of N W. H. Day, the proprietc establishment, T ht'\’ w fined #15 and costs, £5 for ¢ firm have been fined a number ur times Ll!ul_) for this same offense, niel Hussy and vlumbing Only a Rewminiscence. Another land mark, the old St. hotel on Harney ne: been abandoned and will, in a few days, hc a thing of the past. It began life lllmut the me time as the old Douglas house on the rmer of Thirteenth and Harney streets and like it has a history which of most interesting order. In its d it was one of the great resorts of this busy town, but of late years hasdegenerated into a boarding hov yet mot without making money forits 8. The last of these was George A. Josyln, who closed it up on the first of last month, The structure, comprising main building, wing, addition and and an interminable num- ber of out houses was sold yesterday for $400, It will in part dismantled and in part moved, to allow of the erection in the spring of an 1mposing business structure by H. D Cremer. (.‘)ml'lcs Don't Spend One Dollar Until you see our great bargains in parlor suits, chamber suits, carpets, stoves, pianos, organs. 50 per cent saved from dealers prf NEW YORK S ‘apitol ay - IRAGE CO., . and 15th St. Rail Notes, THE ATCHISON EXTENSION. Onamy, Feb. 15,—To the Editor of the B 1 note your article in lust ev ning’s issue wi b osting the subject ittention of our bourd of trade. The matter was submitted to the Freight burcau on the Junuary last. and igh investigation made, resulting in tion that we need not expect the ruilway extention in question to be consum- mated this year. Our information is definite and positive. W, was well w Commissioner, Samuel Gompers. This able speaker, the president of the American Federation' of Trades, will deliver a lecture on labor at Expo- sitlon hall this evening, under thé aus- Yi('l‘b of the Trades unions of Omaha. cordially invited. N C Wishes the Guardianship. Mrs. Rounds filed an application with County Judge Shiolds last evening praying that she may be appointed guardian of Wat- terson Rounds Rothacker, two years of age, and Douglas Dustin Rothacker, eight months old, both children of the late Mamie Rounds Rothacker, Applicant states that the min- ors are possessed of §,500. Mrs. Rounds deposited a bond in the sum of §15.000 for the fuithful performance of her duty. Judge Shields will not_announce the time of hearing yet, us he wishes to know if Mr. Rothucker, futher of the children, will con- test the case, Sheriff Coburn instated Joe Miller as jailer. Mr, Coburn considers that the grand jury has completely exonerated Mvr. Miller of all charges affecting his knowl- cdge of jail abusos, s Diebold Safes, |' 11 and see thu large stock Meagher oh, general agents, have on hand lt Hl Farnam st., ‘Omaha. THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: MORTUARY. JUDGE WEISS, August Wolnu was born in Breslan, Silesia, Februar, 1838, He was educated in the preparatory school, or gymnasium i his na- tive place, for the university, but did not enter upon’ the course of the latter, prefer- ring to enter at once upon the business of his life wnich he had decided was to be other- wise than pouring over university text- books or listening to university lec- tures, Heo accordingly took to the sea, and a8 a morchant marine in_the service of England had experience in all parts of the world, especially in Chili, Peru, Panama, during which time he was in_the 'employ_of the Pacific steamship company. He reached Omaha in 1867, and soon after entered the commission and grocery business with a man named Brandes as partner. They remained ogether sometime when the latter died and was succeeded by the brother of the de- ceased, the present ex-Judge Brandes of this city, Theirstore was situated on Farnam near Tenth street, almost upon the same site us that which has just been abandoned by Deycl (his business Avas con- ors, when the firm was dis- Weiss entering the insurance business and _establishing his office in the Karbach block on the souteast corner of Fif- teenth and Douglas street, a place which he held ukr to the time of his death., M., was in the flrst years of his life herean active and energetic worker, He ng for the military life which he had_experienced on ship-board, and this led to his organlzation of a military com- pany, known as the Omaha Guards, of which lie was captain, and_which flourished for r years. 1t wAs an expensive or- ganization, und its uniform was considered very rich, and there are still in this cf number of the members who speak with pride of the dashing appearance they made in their gay regimentals, Mr. Weiss was also president of the Schuetzenveréin, which was organized in 1060, This society had a shooting range out where the white lead works are now sit- uated. Tthad o membership of thirty-five, under the leadership of Captain Urlau, now dead. But this organization, also, with the lapse of years, has long since gone out of existen In 1851 Mr. Weiss was_elected justice of the pes eating Mr. Riley, and in 183 he was re. cd, defeatine Mr.' Wright, who subsequently reached His con- stituenc, Betweon imes he attended to his insurance business, which had alwa pecially among his German friends, months in 1884, while Judge Bencke, the police magistrate, was in_Kurope, Judge Weiss occupied the seat. His incumbency was not without criticism, but the judge con- soled himsclf that he was_ right in all the trouble, and he could not be convineed that he hadi't been, In 18%5 he was by the defeated b Torthree inated for police judge smocratic party - and was Judge Stenborg. A year later he iin - nominated by the same party, for j 2 of the peace 'in the Third ward, under the new law stricting the justices of Omaha to one for cach ward. The republican nominee was Lee Hels] Wwiho was elected, but who has now, ndoned the office and gone into journalism, For the last two years of his life Judge Weiss has been devoting himself studiously ance business, and was 8o ocen case prostrated and death. fi him, The iudge was married twics, first in 1850 to Dora Schwenk, from whom he procured a divorce, and later to his present wife, Miss choeulow, danghter of the editor of the Vlaksblatt, of Columbus, in this state. He leovesno children by either marriage. The judge was a genial, good-natured man Up to the day of his death he had been a fa miliar character on the streets, always wel- comed by his friends and not sought after quite a quite a lingui lose and die possessed of real porsonal property valued at between £75,000 and i£100,000. He will be buried on Sunday at 2 p. m. in For, est Lawn. FROM. The remains of Ida From, woman who was found dead in her room y morning, at 448 South Twenty- nue, was buried yesterday afternoon her brothers from Dannebrog and ng part in the . funeral, The y mains were interred in Forest Lawn m,m- etery. . the young rim. the m house, Dodgo street, ety A b0 Hieh Mot o vhe poord of the event was published in the It seems that he had longcontemplated the rash act because, some time fl'.!n,\\ hen he sent to the drug firin of Leslic & Loslic, on the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Dodgz an order for morphine, the 1sed, and sinc to Medlock, wstman, nd ' R. A was that the dec ne to his. death adose of mor- ministered by his own hand with al intent, The wife of the deccased is now living in_Red Oak, having Jeft 1 band some time ago because of She was raphed evening, and yesterday, iu her request, the remains were for that place. DEATI OF PAT e, : Paul Feitel, a nephew of Mrs. Fred Krug and Ed Wittig, dicd last cveni St do- seph's hospital, two years from dropsy. The deccased was well kiown, and leaves a large circle of friends who re* ] 1 bim for his many fi s were removi aking eatablishment of D from where the funcral will be conduc M defraying all the expe Fate h wus for response arded to FAKE, @ the Arrest of — A FUNERAL A Fleeced Victhn Cau The Union T seem to be infested with a number of confi- dence men who ply their cunning trade on unsuspecting travelers who stop in the city a few hours while on their way cast or west, The last known victim is Frcd Schmidt young German who stopped in t Tuesday while on his way to the we of the state. While 6n his way up town he fell in with the usual couple of affable fel- lows, who in a short time completely w themselves into his confidence, 'T'h the “affable fellows" needed only 90 to | a funeral bill and had nothing m b than 500 bill. If Schmidt had they would borrow it for a few minutes, drop in and pay the unde ..um nu n re- puir to a bank where the + bill broken and return the moucy (u \.‘H dt 1he credulous German had only turned it ove i The three rej corner of Sixteenth and they left him standi telling him they minute, as soon as turncd the money over to the undertaker. After Schmidt had stood for about a half an hour wauiting for them, he slowly ize thut lu had been confidenced, He hunted the police up and put the matter in thepr hands, resolving to stay m Omaha until the sharks were brought to justice. From tho description given, the police suceceded in arvesting them yesterday aft , when they gave th names as L. € aylor and Myron C 3 They W d when they fronted by Schmidt at the police station, supposing, doubtless, that he, in common witlh their other victims, had quictly gone on his way hon They were tried, convicted and to sixty days in the county jail, twenty days of that time to sub- sist on & diet of bread and water, The City Physician. Owmang, Feb. 9.—To the Editor cf the B Re! ring to your editorial in the B wel $th inst., touching a proposition to pa ity physician a salary of §2,400 per year, it does look as if the city physician had some- body who is very solicitous for his wi for unless his duties are greatly enlary certainly wouldn't earn oue-fourth of that amount For it 1s the county not the city physician, who attends to the sick poor—and the only really professional labor the city physician is called wpon to perform is an occaslonal eall to the jail. His duties merely cousist in keeping a record of births and deaths, a clerk | fragan Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, ty, strength and wholesoméness, More econom: ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powder: guiy, in cang. ioyal Haking Powder Wall street, Now A marvel of puri- Tunderstand, the pr physician. If it were desirable that the city assume the care of its sick poor there would certainly be more than one man could attend to_injus- tice to the patients he would have under his care. Ultimately this city will have to follow the example of the large cities in the cast in this respect, viz. : sub-divide the city into districts and appoint a physician for each district,who shall be a resident thereto, and to fwhom the sick poor of the district shall apply: said physician to eport to and be under the diree- tion of aboard of health having general su- pervision of the whole city. Under some some such scheme as this the health and hygiene of y would be well attended to, and the vould be assured that for the outlay receiving something in return. espectfully your ob't servant, E. E. ERSLEY, et 2 Any information in regard to my son Schuyler Colfax Cowgill will be thank- ed. He was working on a railroad near Omaha during November. Addvress. J. K. CowaILL, Harcourt, Webster Co., Ta. Sl ULy ‘ot tho clty W Licensed to Wed. The following marriage lice issued yesterday by Judge Shiclds: { Bernard Heinrichs, Blkhorn, N i Fredeicke Ekerman, Millard, Nel \ Rassmuss Hansen, Oiah 1 Josephine Torin, Omaha { Henry 8. Krenzer, Omah i Katic C S8 were Seidenberg’s ‘0 is the only long Havana filled 102 “cigar for 5c on sale everywhere. e Trabm vs Team. John Danicls, o farmer living four miles west of South Om . last night attempted to drive his team across the track at the Q street crossing before the 5:55 dummy could reach it, but failed, for the engine arrived at the spot just as the horses got there, Result, e killed, wagon smashed, the other iously bruised, and John severely, though not fatally, ulJlncd ire. Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Re- public, Council Bluffs, intend to hold a camp fire this evening, and with their usual courtesy have invited Custer post of this to join them. A number of the latter will be present, leaving on_the 7: dummy. Members of the Gra the Republic who desire to at pected to be at the hall at 6 p. m. potat 7 o'clock nd are ex- or the de- Money Talks. We have a car load of elegant Plush parlor goods which must be sold at your e, Don’'t There is & frozen fire hydrant on the north- west corner of Dougi*s and Thirteenth streets, It was put in 2 stormy some_months o heen broken by wre keeping a fire o orex homes for me 15 used a 2llans proven in millions of than u quarter of a century, 1t Ammonia, Lime or PRICE BAKI NEW YORK, GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Medern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, HOLESALE By KipATRICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co, M. E.Syiti 3 CHAS. R, South Omaha, aud all first %0 o0 imaginary board of bealth, This is, 6| class retal dealcrs. 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 styleg are beautiful and they will be marked at our usual popular prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly ons price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Y, et exhaustin A Nnx 5 ACHE, Dreadft of Memoryt BASII- Bi | nup.m nd all the N e AR ¥ and perhogs CONSU M. TTON or INBANIEY: Bonty conmalt i ones {he CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Ectabliehed Clarke has made NER' SAERONIC and 5 ‘Dikeeses, of A Organs o ditference you ad [ab1od 0 Cate o M A LES suffering from diseases pecu- Biar to their sox can consult with the assurance f speedy relief and cure. Sena 2 cents postage for works on your discases, ¢ for Celebrated lend 4" cents posts Works on Chroni¢, Nervous and Delis eate Discases. Consuliation, personal'y or by lester, free. Consult thé old Doctor. Thousands cured. Oficesand parlors private. A@-Those contemplating Marringe send for Dr. Clavke's celebrated gul(o Male end Female, each lic. both ufc. itam ps). lh'fnrc l(\nl.flng your case, consult Dr. CLATCE, A friondly Jetter oF oall may save future sufleringand shame, and 2dd golden sears to life. #2-Beok ** Life's (Secrel) Er- rors,” 50c. (stamps). cine and_writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 80 8 Runnanx o to ross, , M. D. 186 Bfl. Clark SL CHICAGO. ILL. MRS, 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence &, Den By Ll OF the Missourt st [ SPECILLY 10 HE TREATHENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. pond with- Hnelel and contagion speedily without use of dun- Patients Whose cisex have been negleoted, adly treated or pronounced incw abie, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, Allletters recetveimmediate atten- fon. JUST PUBLISHED, will be mailed FRE s on re- & o al Observa- 1 Physical Exhaus- tion,” “Escay on Mar. riage,” with i the Tepr valuable o by all AdiIress DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1:‘12 anm:c’ St., Texver, Col. il ant chapter © Organs, the whole forming a atise which should be re (l“ Reo Gl‘unvuv 2np, [514.] OR. H. NCBLE, Blair, Neb., Clydesdale, 'Efififfsrfilndhé'ch & Hanbletonian ¢ EIORISES. and can- ners and Our ) W con and particular 15 24 miles north of Omabi, S R RO O |J W. Barnsdall, M. D Homoeopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetriciun, Telephone 979, BLOCK, - - RAMGE OMAHA. E.T. Allen M. D., Hon n]:u(hlt \p( altst, Spectacles Accurately Presc RAMGE BL’K., OlellA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Phxsleian. . Office N. W Corner Uth and Douglas St. _Office, Wleplione, 460; Kesidence telephone, 064, WEST'S NERY guaranteed spe Aexia, Dis is Neuralgia, on, cansed by A T R {on, Softening of the Brain, resuiting in nity,and leading to mise ciy aud deat 5 of Power sds and_Sperma- bt the brain, ch box_con a box, or fll‘( Inail prepatd on receipt rhea cansed self-abuse or ove tains one month's t for £.00, se of pri Wi GUARANTEE SIX BOXES e uuy case. With cach order recefved by recompanied with #6.00, we will ur written guarantee to re- he treatment l)nv:l not effect X; B HAYNES —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAFHEER, Third Judicial Districs 81 CHAMBE - = e— N. w cor. mn & Dudgo aks. Chronic anflSnrglcal Diseases APPLIANC Es FOR nErowm:s AND TRUSSES. and remedies for sue of disease requir ical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. rd and attendance; best hospital accomme dations in the west. WRITE_rOx CIRCULARS on Deformities and Curvature of the rrh, Bronehitis, y ipilepsy, Kid F Stin and Bl mnl, aud all Surgical Operations. Diseasos of Women a Speoclalty. Book ox D1 s or WomrN Frie. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1oss ol Vital Power. ~Persons unable o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, 1o 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 BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Dise Im. potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha Medical and Burgieal Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA. NEB. SteckPiano ! Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic t wble action wnd wbe solute durability. # yewrs record, the best_gunrantee of the excel: Tence of These s WOODBRIDGE BROS, IU'IIGIOIII AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven ? successful. Before placing any ments. Newspaper Advertising consul * LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 to 49 Rasdoish Sirest, CHICACO, THE R:’\IL\“\E[ME TABLES. OMAHA, Arrive Omaha, Leave Omaha, UNION PAC Depot 10th and Mar Pacitic E: i RLING ROT TE| n.-l,oz 10th and M Chicago Expres Chicago Mail Chicago Local Denver Ex Denver Mall California Ma! b Kansas City l)ui Xpros Kmmu n) night express| . P M. kl) Depot 1 and v ?}nuxl‘éty LN e TMISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Wi t, Day Express. Night Expras, E. &M V. R. K Depot 15th and Webster st Hustings & BUK Hills Past Nortolk Passenger. suBu I(III\V 'llh\L\H. Running between Council Blufts and Albright In addition to the stations mentioned, traing stop at ntieth and Twenty-fourth ' streets and at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. lmmllu Sheely. South Al Omiah brighity Broad-|Trai Eastward. ~[Omaha [ Trans: |1 depot. ns- [Broad way, A, M. Ri55 . M 9:0) p. 10 11:35 p. ma avlcs and n every civs bas given satsiacica. Aleott & Lisky Hudwa, N. % B0ld by Druggioms Fiice 00,00