Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Another Additionto be Made to The Gas BilL A COMMITTEE WITH POCKETS. Architect Myers Secures Counsel and L Gets Ready to Fight Mrs, Me- Namara's Complainant Fails to Appear, Mortuary. Seven Hundred Dollars More. At the recent meeting of the council that body ordered paid and placed in the gene appropriation ordinance the bill of the company amounting to &5, The bill was objected to by several members of the council, who held that if the gas company was entitled to more than #2,000 the matter should be decided in the Speaking with & representative of the g pan yesterday a Bre reporter ascertuined th the any expect to get paid vigh y. They felt that the mayor would veto » because there was no money in fund with which to pay the above mentioned. The gas man that the amount even did city to ook it had h uwl llm! Omnha owed more, making the total explained this new develop ment by stating that the city was entitled because of a certain understanding, to u r bate in a number of features, which m: the minor portion nn e bill and that e, amounting to #7 was allowed. The council committec w w\mu of the rebate, and without closely examining into the mat- ter deducted the same an The result is sum - was out of the As s00n as the g any as 'k on the one nHlu § be the Bubject of some ckplanation at tho council to- morrow night In looking into the matter, a Bee reporter d another important mistake which we to be remedied at the same or pos er, perhaps when the mayor sends in his message or when Comptroller Goodrich forwards to the sume body his report which i8 said to comprise about forty pages of lc cap. When the gas bill, as before refer to, was dircussed in the council, Mr. Good rich’s report showed that the city owed the company only has since been discovered This was be flwnnmpl courts, amount also said not ex the con that stler and his clerks but be fon of the gus oo d of last vear mong others being one for 151 iich had been erected during the lamps cost §22 and the 542, which added to the would_have made his But ths Dill was not pr compt showing & sented to the latte of 1itin since the first the comptroller will refer report to the council, ' further learned that as be. tween the books of the comptroller and those of the gas company, up to the point covered each, there is a difference of somcthing £100, caused, 1t is pres \Hllnli by a diffe ountants of reports that s¢ and their possession To this m in in n compiroller wp scon the gas people had s throw off the e 1t is reported that the affairs of the gas company herctofore have been kept in a mis erable manner and the wonder is that the dis- crepancy has not been greater, ud said 1 him A Pocketing Committee. There is a number of complaints tiled every day with the board of public works because of the abscnce of crosswalks where even new sidewalks have been laid. In some places the crossings are bottomless. The fault lies with the council committee, which some time ago pocketed bids for the work mentioned and the bids are still pocketed. 1ILED T: APPEAR. MceNamara's o Court, Yesterday was the time set by Judge Shields for a hearing in the Nellie MeNamara 1, by her own father, with sveral occusions since Mr. Sullivan made his complaint he has visited the sheriff and requested that the papers be not ser he failed to ap pear in court and it is understood that he is out of the city. Mrs. McNumara wus not in court and from Judge Shields it is learncd that the suit will probably be dropped. 1t Mrs. Not in that lady's troubles said to that she had been the subj of persecution at the hands of her own father ever since the death of Mr. M that eve trifling act of her | viewed wit suspicion and exaggers as to place the lady in a position that to sast, was most trying. The g stated that \\\nl: Mrs. M s (0 money mat ters, he el to \u. a true mother and a good woman. B — BENCH AND BAR. District Court. CONVICTED OF LARCENY. Joseph Martin - was tried for grand larceny. The prosecuting witness was May Vaugh, keeper of u disreputable dive on North Eleventh, She was the first witness calied for the state. She swore that Martin came to her last November and said that he ‘was out of work and would like to do chores about the house in payment for his board and lodging. Part of his dutics was to build the fires in the morning. Early on the morning of November 21, defendant came into her room and while she was asleep stole #35, concealed in stocking beneath her pillow, On- cross ex amination the woman got badly mixed contradicted herself several times. Ther was o large crowd of spectators present and Baldwin's skillful cross examination ated much merriment, 6so wuch in fact that the court had to reprimand the audience several times. The jury wus out for two hours and brought in‘a verdict of guilty. FRANK MURPHY FREE County Attorney Simeral yesterday entered a nolle prosequi in the case of the State vs. Frank Murphy, charged with at- tempting to bribe a witne ase of the state vs. Frank chwity robber. Mury brother from Chicago and both of them will start for that city to night CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY. This morning Richard Roberts will be put on trial in the district court for stealing §6 from a Cuming strect dry goods store, Police Court, The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: Vagrants - 1'rs G. W. Kemerer, Johu_ Foley, 10 Bmith, coptinue Anderson, dischary Disturbing the pe Jolin and costs; Jim Costello and W h; Tom McHenry, Rand, #10 andcosts; F and | costs; Jame Lyons, discharged aarceny - William Wallace, continued Drunk—Bill McNanamy, Abe Tussas charged. nk West, John T Am Nelson, 1 Evan ohin Mitchell, duy eacn; Evans, Cha Fuller, Chal Limdale, and costs; Will uk Hassempl esbitt, ium £10 continued UARY. HENKY KAUPMAN Kaufman, the well-known s keeper on Douglas street,between Thir and Fourteenth streets, died of Bright's dis. ease, Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, at his late residence, 337 South Twentysevenh street. Mr. Kaufman was born in Coblenz; on th Rhine, on the 17th of December, 1843, He immigrated to the United States in 1556, ston. ping at Chicago, where he worked at | lnu!u. harness-makil for some time. H came to Omaha in 1868, and stopping here for 48N Wouths, weul to Grven Kiver, wud MOK oon enth employed by the Union Pacific. He returned 0 Omaha in 1560, and entered the wood busi- ness, in which he continued for two years. At that time, Captain Geiscke, now dead, was running a saloon in the basement of what s at_ present the Omaha Savings bank. This was in the center of the journalistic world of those days and was a freat resort for the editors, reporters and compositors of the time. Mr. Kaufman acted He contin- . then going into business for himself on the first fi the old Giacomini building on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets, wved into the basement of the and continued in business ther new brick building immedi ately wost was erccted, when he moved in the » in _which' his saloon is at this Swriving, Me. Kautman was. married in 1872 and and leaves n family of six girls and one boy. Mr. Kaufman was one of the best known and most respected saloonkeep- re in Omaha. He aimed to maintain a spectable place and a resp as eminently suc- to evade the or ¢ question of their being ssed and always closed his part of every Sunday. His sus and with' his own and prudent f by savings ents to acquire real and pe ued in the neighborhood of i erer from ud the trip ore than a uwre relief which, His funeral will his late residence e dinances when ar rospected W business on trade was thrifty nd ad which he took a little was intended to se L Was not se to-day I be interred in the Getman Catholice LOTTIE MAHONEY A child of this u. aged thirteen years, without parents, bocame an inmate of the Chili's hospital some weeks ago, having been aftticted with heart died yester day afternoon at 2 nd her burial will be looked after by Rev .Iuhn Williams, Notice to Contractors and Builders. There will be a meeting of the Build- Contractors and Material Furnish- Protective association on Feb. 8 p. m.. at Central hall, 109 South street. All members and thos ing to become members are requested tobe on hand. Per order of president. JOHN NET St ¢ pro tem. 14tk intend- - - IS AN ENABLING ACT NEEDED? Reviving the Old ound to the The bill introduced by Senator Manderson as also R itative MesShane in con for the ¢ ction of a here provides for the property fora site of the bill has been considered th the latter sec £00,000 s all that ear instead of aw Granting jovernment. building coademnation of same. Since the in the committee of ms to think that should be appropriated 1,500,000, because, be stion of the site t of the state to v to the United States would s the legislature of this could pass meet until to appropriate more than the smaller sum mentioned, leav- 8 to pass the money re ¢ the proposed structur Chairman Balcombe, of the board of publi 2 has unearthed the act of the state 70, by which the site of the uilding was « to the wovernment. It 1s found in Bartlett’s com- piled statutes, und reads as follows “That the consent of the state of is heveby given to the purchase or the United States of such lands in not excee weres in extent, as have been or may hereafier b the United States as a site for and conrt house. Mr. Balcombe s less than that the vernment house, un. tho proper it postofi postofiice s that the present site is in extent and to select without aniother the legis) ure. He has submitted the question to le authority. I Lis opinion should be sustaincd, congress would pone the appropriation of §1° Omaha publie building on th of another s the only excus 10 suit pu » building, il Christian Jensen and Ch 1 Honore raised a noisc in the ofice of the board of public works yeste especially for the entertainment of luspector Kent Some time ago they gave notification of the dangerous condition of a culvert near their houses on Cente street between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, whi ther threatened to food the and hom Last Saturday night's rain did the work, rising to t 'pth of ufoot in their house and driving them out. Keut went down to see what could bo done, but none of the objector: his ' dilatory n, cspe notification of fifteen days. - -— Will Probably There is little doubt Rothucker fight will fuction to all part erned and. without further litigation, T withdrawal of Mr. Smith as exceutor of the estate of the late Mr. Reunds and his resignation as_ president of the Republican company are the two main points most desired by Mr, Rothacker, The tight now remaius between Mrs. Rounds and Mr. Rothacker, Horace Rounds yesterday, ney asked Ju Shields until to-day the hearing in tion for a distribution of the was said that there now remains minor poiut of difference between Settled. that the Rounds- terminate with s con through to continue his applica ostate, and it but one the liti- his ers Secures Co h . Cowin has been retained by B 1. Myers, the architeet of the city hall to look after his interest in the question of beings discharged and the rejection of his plans by the council for the buildng in question Mr. Cowin said that he had not yet de cided what steps o tuke, but would do o in a few days. At the same time he held up a ¢ bundle of papers which had just co ¥ express from Me. Myers in Detroit which he suid was part of the records in the case. denbe Figaro is i 10¢ cigar the only long for 5con sale e\ur\\\luu —— Gross Makes a Denial. Onama, Feb. 19.—To the Kditor of the Br Your Saturday’s issue contains an article headed: “Got Even with Gross.” It goes on to say thut Gross is the man whom Ed C well thrashed a weck ago for insulting a upon the street, and that I am a and that two men, Mall and worked for me, and I failed to pay them. First. let me say that | have never been guilty of in- 2 a lady here or elsewhere. Ed Crowell ¢ thrashed me, nor never will. I am no contractor, and owe Mall and Ettinger no labor bill. However , there is a firm known as Mace & Ettinger, and we are eng ina litigution involving the magnificent sum of £16.75, id the ontcome of this trial will demonstrate who s in €. This is the tirst time I ever had occasion to resort to the newspapers to defend my char iy contractor, sult ne iED Gro Attention, Brick We have a comy making machine power Quuker, Floteher & Thomas pleg- and brick mould ne hHu. her with covered r lets for large works, which we put in operation where mand for the prod f the above or i naint to F. M uformation, o nufacture te outfit of by 41- ire hr the s ade- We will either it a great sacrifice stin a plant. Apply architect, Omaha, for o H. Anson, Paxton ss Auson Brick & Tile dispw 18, OF i compuny; Mavshulltown, L SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, James Maloney i8 going to visit friends the east, Lee Truitt teaves for Chicago to-day on business for the firm. O. W. Perley of Yutan is on the market with a caa of cattle. Mons Nelson of Hartington came in with a car load of cattle. in over the yards P. Barry and Bob McDonald are up from Muscatine, Ta., visiting friends By an order of the “poor” committee, Mrs Laundy, who is ill and in want, goes {o the poor farm. Another attachment was issued against M Isle for 125, It came from Justice John Kilgour had to pay §0 for meat bought from Crow & Cavanagh. Justice Levy said so and it went, N street merchants are busily engaged in pumping their cellars free from the water caused by the recent thaw And now they are expecting char police force, und the question is ing out and who coming int J. D, Thomas secured a change of venue to Justice O'Conuell's court, in the suit brought zainst him by Licberie Harding, but he first had to pay Justice Levy $17.45 cost, Brien & Carpenter come the keeping up with the times. They l-u'- nders instead of sidewalks in nt of their livery and its the only clean place in town. Exchange hotel guests yester: William Fullbright, Cunningham. Walter, Plainview, Neb. J. B e, Neb.: A, H. Wilson, s in the Who is go- not only impassi- asse about four I de , and this morn- ing on ms stumbled into it, and were extricated with difieulty, Theé wagon was left—and 5o was the_driver, who bet £2 that bis team could pull it out, for it required an hour's work to free it. Albright is making all preparations for a spring boom, - Contracts are now out for tho sction of upwards of 150 buildings duving the comine scason, among them sixtor frontmg_ the depot, for the 1) company, for W, Contrac- te & Riley wi a corner on cts, but in addition to them, there is a large number of buildings by the individual owners, k tunnel will also be completed in about four wecks. The streets just now are , but dangcrous, these contr: saturday night My n-year-old orph o Omaha, a strang without either Fortunately she rtle Bryan, a fif- ived among strangers, friends or fell among and today she e of the Sisters of St. Jose Her story is a simple one: parents died in Han and she was left in ¢ cighteen months ago, enwood, la. From thel and six months ago was en- Plumme s about sm Council Bluffs. Saturday n her mistress put her in charge of a hand named Jake Smit ougeht v to the Bluf her adrift in_ the sty ud heard of an uncle of her's named Reuthner Bryan hving in Omaba, and on ap pealing to ticket agent wus given tr portation across on the dummy, but not knowin, when she had reached her destination proceeded on soutii. Then she toid her story to the conductor, who telephoned ahead to Christ & of the Delmonico hotel, who met her ation and pluced her in_the care of Mrs.Christ. There she remained until yester- day morniny, when City Marshal McCracken, n notified, xu.ulc arrangementy with the sisters of St. Joseph's hospital and she reached there du the afternoon. Iton L’mw d by a Mr twelve miles f after -~ Opening of the Midw Wednesday evening, Februar; (Washingt birthday) the citizens of Kearney have tendered to the propr tor of the Miday a grand banquet and ball, in honor of the formal opening of this fine hotel to the general public. As the opening of the Miday is a matter of interest not only to Kearney but the state. the citizens of our neighboring towns are invited to participate in the festivities of the occasion. Refreshments will be served from 6 p. m. until 9 p. m., when the spacious din- ing rooms will be closed and turned over to those who dgsire to dance. The Apollo Ciub Concert. Holders of tickets for the concert of the Apollo club this even are now re- serving their seats at Boyds. The following is the pra Three Chafers. ... rubn Trio—*“Mem Mrs. Lat Contentment Ty, . Leslie Wilkins. .Kremser Miss Pennell, Apolio Club, “In Questo Semplice,”.. VoWV T Zollner Cavatina Donizetti Sercnade aber Apolio Ciub,” He's the Mau to’ Know Apollo Club. PART 11 The Festival of Love. ......Rubinstein Apollo Club, St. Agnes Eve Sullivan Miss Penne Proposal B ....Osgood Apoilo Club. Bolero—*Andalusian Lullab, Waliz... +vevs.Lavillee .Brahms e Vogel Apolio ol Ol Real Estate Transfers. W G Albright and wife to Wesley Williams, lots 18, 19, Hoppe's Bonanza sub, w d.... Rusmus Hansen to Nills Petersen, Ik 5, Dupont Place, & d.. W P’ O'N¢ill and wife to Jno D beginning at a pointon Ta. and state line s w of certain stale in in Old Mo. river "8 1,050 1,150 ack and wife lot 14, blk 8 Plainvicw, ¥ Wilcox et al to Cor 540 1t of n 80 ft lot wood, W d, re-re Christian Bloedel et Pageler, lot 13 11 Patrick’s e ey 3 ik 4, Riverside add, w d...... Joseph W Lishop und wife to A 1y Field, lot 2, 1l subof lots 11, 12, 13, 14, Catillpa 24 add, w d i Lew W Hill to A Kate Peale, lots 1, blic 21, Omaha View extension, w'd. Otis H Ballon ct al to Wm A Motcalf, 1ot 5. blk 9, Ambler Placs, wd..... Alice H White and®husband to Robert P Bosworth, lots3, 4, bk 14, Ambl.r Place, wd...... August Benson e sen, 14 of lot 15, son's sub,wd.. H. Jane Wilbur ef al'to ( ne 20-16-12 and se nw. Joha A MdShane 1o Tt. amhnv lots 1, 2, 8,510 2,700 ‘at Bel n/nn I‘ -lulnb 9,000 3,000 bll. 4. \| A\n l ace, qe d 3 700 David W Yonng and wife to John ¥ A\l-l\\lnllun y et al, lot 8, blk 1, Suun- Lss . 200 l'un er In .|lll|ll s M \\ 1l i A(l ax-lot lot 42 in w 3 oL 10-15-18, g 6,000 l.umnn P Pruyn’ and wite 0Tt cca Wild, lot 9, blk w d . . 4,500 Eightcen deeds. Building The following permits were issued day by the superintendent of building: 1. 1. Livesey, frame office, Twenty eighth and Capitol aver Thota §41,705 ster- ) s'& Company, 1 ‘\un.l 1612 North Sixteehth street Three permits, aggregating...... Referred to Superintendent Smith. People living west of Park avenuo near Hanscom park say they are compelled to sub- Bl 1o what has GQIV RECURE AR absolute Byl John Bratt of North Platte came in to look | atrea | mot the slightest excuse | of this nusance and the sooner it is abated sance maintained by the employes of the Hanscom park stables of the horse railway, On Woolworth avente, west from Park ave- nue there is but one sidewalk, that on the north side. The condition of this sidewalk is bad enough in maddy weather. With an eye only to_their own convenience the employes at ~ this barm have placed " a small platform near this sidewalk and this they wash the horses with the stream from ahose. ‘The consequence s that for a spaceof twenty foet the sidewalk which ison a steep incline is continually in a muddy | and impassible eondition. Ladies who are are_compelled to pass over this walk must | wade through mud and water and many times run the risk of being completel drenched while the animals are being washed. The people in the vicinity think that there is r the maintanance the sooner will the residents of the neighbor- | hood rejoice. Crushed by the Cars, Mike Feely, a brakeman on the B. & M., was dangerously injured in the lower yards | of that company, Saturday night, while | jumping off a car while it was in motion. He fell under the wheels, was budiy bruised on the legs and chest, but D e and Robert have hopes of Lis recovery. He is at St. Joseph's hospital. | POWDER Abseclutely Puvre never vari rth and wholesomeness, the ord nary kinds, and tion witn the multitude hit alum or phosphate powders, ltoyal Buking Powder Co. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE ¢ Al syphiliitic Diseases, of recent or long ! from ten o fifteen days. We will give wri ANLeCK L0 Cure Any eAse OF Tefund JOUr money. we would #ay to thuse who hiave employed the most Bkilled Physiciana, used every known remedy ané bave not boen cured, t c looking for. Hot Mprings o Amans Will Cure You ormake no charge. Our remedy 18 unknown to any one in the world outside of our Company, and it {8 the only remedy 1n the world that will cure'you. We will cure the most obstinate case in less than one menth, Seven daye in recent cases doea tho work, [t I8 the 0ld, ehronic, deep-sented cases that we solfcit. Wellave vurod hundreds wiso bad peon abAndonod ¥y Physicians and pronounced incurable, aud We Challenge tra World tobring us a case that we will not cure in less than one month the history of me S philitor Erap o, been sou''t” 1or but nev Icine. a True Specifl s, Bore mouth, & found until Our Magic Remedy wan discovered, and we are justified in saying it is the guly remedy tu the world ecnuse the latest me for bas I ed by a farke number of T1 WS NEVEICVET PAILED time and money with ever had virtue, or doctor ot cure you. Yoii that have 14 come 16 us now and get “You never can ‘Kot 1t clsewhers. b thoend v over. And you o #howld by all . Many got belp and think thayw re frea fro Ii3enne, Dut in orie, {wo OF three years after, 1t hor:ble form. 81 gtanding through the mer. that we'are fully reapos nteet (Ve have a LY D purely Sclentitic Fiinclp d we wish to epent that it NEVER FAILS TO CURE. All letters sucredly confidential. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Rooms 10 and 17 Heliman Binek. Hackaclie, Spine und Hip Dis: BENSON'S ease, Ll Sprains, Kid- ISTHE oy iod iver Aftections, s Action of the H Cramps, Lameness, S W OF the Joints or or —BEST- el i Al Fata Porous. Blastorer. Liniments PLASTER! Medicatod Oils, ‘Salves, Ot AVOID IMITATIONS, & ments and Lotions have been found useful. Beware of im! worthless subst be offer: OH! MY HEAD The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease’ Rhenmatism is re good. For Loculized Kheumatism, Sciatica, Neural, Lung and_Ch Ank Plasl"r ¢ unde £ Benson s 1 b excruciatin Thousands who evuld be quickly cured are needlessly suf- fering. _Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties: Williamaport, Ind., Oct been atilicted with n.mn!m for r yoars, and trying almost overy- vain. I tinally heard of Athlo- king one bottle | found it or taking four bot- fophoroe and one of Bilis 1 found that luuul‘mrl.v o). I think the medi- cine is pomtively & fure curs il ’CuAUNCEY B, RepDICK. Mt Carmal, Tl,, Dec. %, 1967, 1 pavo nand Athlophoros i my family and find it to be the greatest ne for neu- in existence and b n!"nm s fangs ened ppon me or years I know woak. "JULLA CHILTON, end 6 cente for the beautiful colored pice ture, " Moorish Maiden. YIIE‘T)ILIJPIMRUS L‘a 112 Wall St. N. Y THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN NEB. puar Houg in tho Arsiclass. ‘med ad" sil poiical E.P ROGGEN Proprietor Waxten for the VAN ORDEN CORSETS. Every lady wishing good Kealth and ‘w beautiful fig Havin the o central gy minereis] andpUbhe betueringe: LAD N 1237 Junicious AIID P(lllll’[!l Advertising has slwiys pro successful. Before placing nny Newspaper Advertising consu§ ADVERTISING AGEATS, 45 10 49 Naadolph Stresty cchno. SPRING STYLES. Although it isa little early to talk about spring goods, yet in some departments new goods are already in demand. Our Hat department has for the past few days been quite active, and our svring trade in this line promises tobe the biggest we ever had. We have made ame« ‘ple preparations for it, have enlarged this department considerably, and haveputin a stock of hats unequalled for variety and styles. | propose to make this e department a leading feature of our business. Those who bought hats of us last season know that we sold them for | about one half the prices other houses charge. We intend to do still better this season. We do not carry any cotton or so-called wool hats. We only keev good qualities of fur hats such as we can warrant will give entire satisfaction to the wearer. with every hatsold in our es- tablishment goes a guarantee, and our guarantee means that if any imperfection or damage is found in a hat, we take 1t back and give either a new hat or return the money. As ouropening bargain for the season we have placed on sale an elegant line of cassimere hats, madein the latest shapes, at one dollar. These hats cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $2.50. At the price of one dollar theyare the most astounding bargain ever offered in this or any other city. Finer grades of cassimere hats at $1.40, $1.75 and $2.25. Our very finest hats at $3.25 are equal to the best makes in this country or imported. We have added this season a large line of soft hats, and also a fing assortment for boys. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. MEDICAL & SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, N. w Cor. |:nn ‘s Dod.o Sts. Ghronic 'dllfl Slll'!lllfll Disgages IPPLOAHCES FOR DEF(‘MMIYIES AND TRUSSES. cs, apparatus and remedies for sue it of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or \mum! Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west, RITE_Fok CIKCULARS on Deformities ey T rolaest Gl A ATed T s ol Spine, Piles, Tumor icer, Catarth Tuhalation, ricity, Paralysis, ney, Bladder, Ttve, Tiar, Stin and 10od, Surgical Operation: Diseases of Women a Specialty. Book ON Diszanes or WOXEN Fiix. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING & BPECIALTY OF PRlVATE_ DISEASES. and of the Bronchitis, sy, Kid H All Blood Dis ted at ome by corres confidenitial. Medicines or i 1y packed, ire A history of your case, and ain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm- potency, Syphilis, Gleet aud Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha Mecdical and 8urgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA. NEB. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEW. ABE OF r’nwuo\s. WHOLESALE Kupariiek Koci Dry TON, GALLAGAER & Co, BLOAN, 8. P. MoR 0. izGER, South Omaha, and all first- cinss retail dealers. GRATEFUL---COMFORTI ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, ugh knowledge of the & operation of di application of th ocon, ¥ natural laws ot T itiogs e OF Buch Witicies of diet 1 constitition may be gratually built up unt thoro i Sachpe many fatal shutt by Keopink ouracives well fordfied”wiih'pure Digod ayd ' Droperly Bourised frgme - Civi) Bervieo Gazel Madp simply with b water or milk in half pousd tins by Grocers labelad thus JAMES EPPS & C0., "t s Cuemia. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1675, Nos, 303-404-170-604. TEE X0ST PERFECT OF PENG, Sold only LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. BELLE BOURBON WHISKEY and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL? Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.25 Sold Only In Bottles. For Quart Bottle, For Sale by For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchanty Oruggists Everywhere. Everyuhere, 4 LL p INTY OR HOMINY PART TREEING IT oF FuskL oit BeFoRe IT IS DIST! This is to certify that 1 have examined tho s Ostrom & Co., and fo s and strictly pure. same for family and M, Cu, M. D, Anadytioal DSTONE llll(h & CO., Agents fo (Dmuhn Neb., = WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. Catalogues and Price List upon Application. DR. HORNE’'S D Electro-Magnetic Belts ! T 2 The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Scientifically Made and Practicaily Applied. > Bost Refentifle e DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. edical Belts, i -y ".““‘r"" ‘.1. HogTF £ 28 Disatang, Brapesy 0 any pars b tho body. | Whote AP s ihe bl IURED 1 llo-lv-ml regorYy, o aeion mier ock Yar W Bellu A 3 e ‘”m‘" i Uit "x'?”"".'i"f»"" periie : iy watr we o D aio N, ¥~ Y our bel b oo} 5, Mo it ROUL: Hall, aldorsan, via ..d..,,. foriabi sicep at ight- daREie In mper‘nrll) all nlhar‘ —eurrent af-‘lrflrlnl "Or il s Lhe woarer m r. HORKE'S ELECTRO IMIETIG BELT & uoes & cuntinuous ourrent; o g g S S L RUPTURE -3 DR, HORNE’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. Over GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 BAKER'S (] Broakesl (ot Warranted abwolutely purd o excos of o removed. 1t has (hreq trength of .m.m.ua Arrowroot ur Su Huhl\”ln nourishin ' GAUNTLET 2ND. (614, ] lapted for Iy ..1-3 DR, H NOBLE, Blair, Neh., M f e forporsons i i e o Sold by Grocers 1\(r)nlu-r‘.‘ [ W BAhLR & 00, Dorchester, Mass WEA rter and Bre ADVXGI FPREK, HOW TO AOT. i iy Con A particuiars: Binit it [TV T