Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888 BOUVIER'S BLASTED HOME. His Wife Runs Away With a Good- Looking Tramp. SEARCHING FOR THE ELOPERS. The Husband on Their Trail, But As Yet Fails to Fina Them-— Pollce News—Other Local Events. After His Faithless Wife, Oliver Bouvier is in poor business, looking ap an erring wife who ran away with a tramp, Bouyier applied at police beadquar- ters yesterday for aid. He is a sturdy yoeman, grizzled and uncouth, but honest as the day is long and quite well to do. He re- sides on a small but thrifty farm near De Soto, this gtate, Eleven years ago he mar- rled Lulu Larner, the beauty and the belle of the quiet countryside. For years the wedded life of the Bouviers went on smoothly, and to all appearances their home was a_happy one. Two children came to gladden their hearts, and the hus- band says nothing was lacking to muke their condition complete, until about six months ago, when a cloud arose on their con- nubial horizon. It shortly overspread the whole domestic firmament, however, and burst_into a storm that Ium hopelessly en- gulfed them all, Some time during Oc! k\hcr a tramp, giving the name of William Hubbard, stopped at the Bouvier farm and applied for work. His raiment was seedy and weather beaten, but he worked his chin hike an artist and he was really a handsome fellow. After questioning him closely about his antecedents, Bouvier took him 1n and gave him “l‘l"b as general farm hand at $12 per month. He proved him- self a very handy man, nnsumlnfi much of the work in the management of the place that had formerly devolved upon the proprietor. For five months matters swam along on the farm like a stream through the summer woodland, in fact until a month since, when, one_afternoon Bouvier came in from the fields unexpectedly and caught the handsome and eMcient tramp rapturously kissing and Illurgm Mrs. Bouvier behind the kitchen fi"n say that he was wrathy would be flrn\\m it too exceedingly mild. He was in- l\lrqu and it was all he could do to re- strain himself from annihilating Hubbard upon the spot. But the piteous pleadings and tears of his wife—and perchance the tramp’s six foot of muscular humanity—had some sort of a softening influence. It did theX work and he rcln‘nlmL Instead of attempting to send Hub to join the silent majority, he paid him nfl and showing him the door he told hml, as he valued his life, nover to show. his face in the neighborhood again. Hubbard left, and affairs at the Bouvier homestead once a relapsed into their wonted peaceful serenity. The hus band accepted the wife's story, that this was her first offense, that she had never encouraged the tramp, but he had gathered her in his arms and sed her in spite of herself, and that she hated him, and never wanted to see his face again, Three weeks ago Bouvier had occasion to 0 to Hastings on some business that would necessitate several d absence. Ho kissed his wife goodbye aund departed, unconscious of any imminent evil. Reaching Hastings, he discovered that in- stead of requiring several days to consum- mate his business, he could complete it in a few hours, That very evening he was on his way home again. He reached his farm early the next morning, and found his wifo, partially dressed, in the kitchen. Hastily greeting her, he passed on through the house and into his bed room to lay off his overcoat and hat. Ho heard a frantic call from his wife, but pushed open the door, and there, itting upright in his own bed, was Williau ubbard, the tramp! Bouvier wasn't slow 1o act this time, al- though all but paralyzed by the vision be- fore him, With an oath, ha grabbed a chair and as Hubbard leaped from the bed, snateh- ing up as much of his clothing as he could, he brought it down with crushing force upon his shoulders and back. Although badly hurt, Hubbard went out the window through lags, sash, shutters and all, leav- ng_ his hat, ¢ and shoes be- hind. Here the husband’s feelings ov came him and he sank iuto a chair. It was only for a moment, however, when he jumped to ki shed out into the kitchen and in his fi he would litely hav his wife some terrible harm—but she wasn't there. Then he rau out and around the house, but 1o one was there. All th s suspend: dungling from his bedroom window. He went bick into the house, woke his child and telling them to wait for him, he tool down his double-barrcled shotgun and again went forth, Two hours’ search failed 1o discover the whereabouts of either the wife or her paramour, and he returned to his blighted ome o heart-broken and ruined man, Last Saturday he received information from this city to the effect that Hubbard and his wife living in South Omaha, He came here rday, und proceeding to south town b ed that the news he had recei was correct. - Hubbard and Mrs. Bouvier had been residing there for two weeks, and Hubbard had been working in one of tho packing houses, but they had gone. On Wednesday, Hubbard, who appeared very uneasy, drew his wages and he and the woman took the dummy for Omaha. ~Yester- dm morning, after searchingall night for the ty partics, Bouvier called on the chief of L)llu'uml related his troubles, The chief ok a kindly interest in the man and sent an officer with him to continue the search. Attho union depot they learned that a couple answer- ing the description of Hubbard and Mrs Houvier, had taken a train Thurdsay afte noon for' Council Bluffs, and_thither the di tracted husband went. ' Up to this hour he has not returned and nothing further been heard from Inul at police headquart llla!\(," /\\l) BAR. rt. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. In her action filed yosterday Sarah Bern- stein says she furnished Clara Verne with goods to the amount of $330, and as the claim remains unsettled, Sarah asks for a judg- went in that sum, WIHAT CUMMINGS AND NEILSON WANT. Cummings and Neilson ask a judgment in the sum of §174.40 against James Mills et al for labor and materials on a building. CHAKGES THEM WITIL CONSPIRACY, Alexander E. Porter, a resident of Massa- chusetts, is the plaintiff in an actioh filed yes- terday against Benjamin A. Gibson, Beardsley and John Chase. He allc he was induced by the trio, who *‘wickedly and maliciously conspired together," to buy a one-half interest in a certain tract of land in Lancaster county, represented to be worth £100,000, with the' chances of being worth double that sum in a s these representations Po $12,500, It has since the land was not worth more than \tiff says that through the by the defendants be has sustained damages in the sum of $15,000, for which amount ho asks judgment. SUED BY THE M'CORMIOK ESTATE Josiah 8. MeCormick, executor of the will of Anna M. G. McCormick, deceased, np. pealed ta the court yesterday to set a day when @ certain_piece of land in the poss sion of the Adolph Dressen cstate shall b sold to satisfy a mortgage of $817.13 held against it by the McCormick heirs. [=] LARGHOPP POUND GUILTY, Lew Berghoff, who has been on’ trial for ew days charged with ovtaining goods e 50 pretenses, was lust night found guilty by the jury after several bours delib eration, 4 §500 YERDIOT FOR VAN ETTEN After a nearly atruggle with the n agpinsy thy city {or damages, the jury ‘.me luto volrt last night with u verdiot of 8500 for the plaintift Oovu ywun. A PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT B. Frostler complained yesterday that Harry Hagans owes him §180 on two prouk issory notes, and wants judgment iu that sum, wilk 7 per cent nterest added. JUDGMENTS BENDERED. The tollowing judgments were rendered by Judge ‘Shields yesterday: John Murph o against Poter Woodmansie et al; Job Plerce, $205.75, agaiust Ed T. Petersou ct al Police Court. Rk and dlsgx derly—Pet Quinlan, Audy for its exchange. I Long, Tom Murphy, Harrison Sherman, H. W. Anderson, Joe Hicks and Thomas Roen, discharged; August Johnson, 10 days; Joe Frederioks, 82 and costs; Jim Kelley, 2 days Peter Ford, 1 day; Jack Miller, 40 day Frank Watson, $5 and costs; George Russell, 10 days; James Ward, 2) days; John Isbie, ordered out of town, Vagrants —Jackson James Weir, 20 days; charged Suspicious characters—T.. J. Jones, tinued; Tom Carroll, discharged. Anton Biske filed information against his son-in-law, Mark Butola, charging him with picking his pocket of $35 on last Christmas day. Dismissed. . i, Burgess, the husband of the woman who broke jail Wednesday night, was sent up ty days for larceny. Some thief went into the hog pen belonging to Henry Combs, Eleventh and Izard, kille wound porker, and carried lowed to a little estorday h the Mueller, 80 days; Joe Sauburn, dis- con-, and Combs swore out a warrant (o se premises, Mrs, Ignatius O'Riclly, who was arrested at the instigation of her husband on a charge of adultry, was discharged. THE CONTINENTAL. A Mammoth Establishment Which is Becoming Very Popular. Since the Continental clothing house opened its doors last November, thou- gands of people have visited it and thousands buy their clothing there now, bu- there are yet a great many who have been unable to visit in person, though they may have a ccrresponding acquaintance with them. It is for the benefit of these that the following de- ption is given: Nofiner stove than that of the Continen= tal clothing house is to be found in this western countvy. It frontsupon Douglas and Fifteenth strects, and has such a supply of both natural light by day and artificial light by night, consisting of thirteen electric lights and a hundred gas jets that tho purchaser need never be at aloss to delirmine the nature, texture and worth of the garment he is examining. The fixtures are of hard wood, beautifully carved and otherwise embellished. The beauty of their grain is brought out by oil, the meretri- cious ornament of paint which may readily transform pine into mahogany, being set aside. These fixtures, or those of them at least which are set against the 1, ave stocked with an indefinite variety of underwear !\ud gentlemen’s furnish.ug goods, caps, gloves, ties, scarf pins, shirts jackets, in fact anything n this line Which may be desired by a person of fustidious as well as of sim]u: tastos. There is nothing, however among them of the shoddy order. They are all of the prac tical and worthy order, each article in every mstance being worth the money which is honestly exacted In the north end is a handsomely decorated parlor with a suite of dressing rooms, in the formerof which a purchaser, after having attired himself in his new biliments, may view himself in pier plate mirrors which extend from the floor to the top of the surrounding wall. On the cast 2 is another finely partitioned place in which the cashier and bookkeepers are quartered. The features of elegance and reliabil- ity which charactes the furnishing departmentalso distinguish the cloth- ing stock. This hus been amply dem- onstrated to those who have inspected the matevial and workmanship of hun- dreds of the garments which are spread upon the tables. The tables of the in- stitution number 118, each of them twelve feet long and those of them on the first floor ave piled chin high with the finest variety of goods imaginable, Ly this firm is valued attended by a corps of lcamnu. every one o( whum is, in appear man, with \\Ium\ to Xl|'lkL a dx-nl or e amine a garment is a pleasant contra: to that which sometimes enced when a sale is not These salesmen sec; to e the ideal of the successui vender entel ned by the proprietors and whom the visitor expects to find in the store, be- cause in large letters and frames upon the wall, proprietors give the public to stand what is to be expected of attache in the way of courtesy we, In like mannerthe firm have emblazoned the principles which actu- ate them in the conductof their business principles which familiarity with the member one will be adhered to bly conduce 1o a feel- ing of fri ss at once between the purchaser and those from whom the purchase has boen made. The Continental elothing house isone of four immeunse tablishments, the other three being injeach of the cities of Boston, New York, and Des Moines, la. The store here comprises 900 square feet. With the ground and structure, which latter is an ornament to the city, the.adyent of the enterprise represents, exclusive of stock, $200,000. The propr. are Freeland, Loomis & Co., whose reputation is co-extensive with the limit of the countr They have been in the business for more than one- third of a century, and in that period have built up immense trade which is solély for their own manufac- factured mmth which gives employment to salesmen, accountants and artisans of nearly 1,000 hands. One of the features of this firm. and one wiich is a guaran- ty of the expressed desire to please, is that after a party has made a ]nu't-]mms with which he is not satisfied, he may return and he will receive his money without request to make a change. The visitors to Omaha should make )int to see the Continental, as it i utiful pluce and is well worthy a se Omaba, A meeting of reul estate dealers was held at tne ofice of C. B. Mayne forthe purpose of advertising the city and aiding in its development by the introduction of mer- cantile and manufacturing institutions, Among those present were C. E. Mayne, E. T, Gadd, J. B, Carmichael, J. L. Rice, Geo. N. Hicks, J. F. Flack, L. V. Morse, P Harrison, George A. Joplin and G, Ambler, It was decided to establish the Business Men's Association of Omaha. Every man engaged 1n mercantile or manu- facturing institutions was declared eligible to membership, and 1t was decided to solicit his enrollment. C. K. Mayne was elected chuirman by u unauimous vote and authorized to appoint a committee of twenty one to look after und forwgrd the interests of the associution, The following members were appointed on the committee: Messrs, Carmichael, Rice, Hicks, Morse, Harrison, Needham, Ambler and Joplin, The remaia- ing members will be appointed later. Georgs N. Hicks wa ted secretary and C. 1. Needham n.mmu Membership fee was }um-cd at $10, and nionthly dues at §1 per outh. The society will m@t at the sawme place on next Thursday night, March, / 1, May Are the months in which to purify the blood, as the system is now most sus- ceptible to benefit from medicine. Hence now is the time to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a medicine pec uh..ny adapted for the purpose, possdssing pe- culiar curative powers. 1t expels every impurity from the blood, and also gives it vitality and richness appetite, tones the invigor- ates the liver,and gives new life and energy to every function of the body. The testimony of thousands, as to the great benefit devived from Hood’s' Sar- saparilla, should couvince everybody that it is peculiarly the best blood puri- fier and spring mediging, To Ad the people paying tribute to Cesar! I am not near out of questions but will hold up for the present A QUERIST. MORTUARY. M DOSOUGH, Drexel & Maul yesterday forwarded to O'Neill the remains of Martin McDonough, who died at St. Joseph's hospital at the age of fifty-six years. He was the father of J. B. McDonough, late of the Herald of this city, and now of New York. He met with an ac cident about fifteen years ago, from which he has since suffered and which finally termin- ated in lock-jaw, which resulted in his death. £COTT, Mrs. Belinda Scott, mother of Mrs. Milton died at the residence of the lat eénth and Leavenworth, Thursday at the advanced age of seveniy- ears, She will_be buried this rnoon at 2 o'clock, in Forest Lawn cem- etery. no Mrs, Amelia Crowl die Park avenve. She was the Crowl and the mother of F. M. Crowl, for several years the Jeading clerk in Fuller's drug store, The remains will be forwarded this evening to Oxford, Chester county, Pa., and will be accompanied by the bereaved husband, son and Mr. W. B, Cook, of this city. —— e Stopping the Commission. The Bee two days ago published an article in which was shown the doubts entertained by the members of tho freight bureau com- mittee of the board of trade as regards the advisability of bringing the inter-state com merce commission here on the 19th inst., to hear the charges of discrimination against Omaha and in favor of Chicago made by the bureau against the railroads from the east. 1t was shown that, since the filing of the complaint before the commission, all the roads, with the cxception of the Burlington, had changed their rates 80 that mow, as between Chi- cago ana Omaha and points beyond, the charges were decidedly in favor of this city. Even the Burlington claims that, a3 soon as it gets out of its trouble, it will reduce its rates to conform with the principle upon which are based those of the competing lines, which is that of the sum of the two locals, This reduction by the railroads was un- questionably a victory forthe freight bureau. It was brought about by tho agitation of that body and the filng of its with the commission If the roads had mot ed to meet the cemmisslon they would not have reduced their rates. Now, that they have reduced them, and in so doing done ‘precisely as was desired by the freight bureau, they have sed the complaint of the latter to ground. This opinion bhas been shared by nearly all the membors, and has suggested to them a consideration of the pro- priety of bringing the commission to this city to hear a complaint, which, as above shown, is groundless. The burcau met yesterday and talked the matter over. Nearly all the members held that s0 long as the railroads had conformed to the wishes of that body, the commission would not listen to a_claim which was no longer based upon fact and that, therefore, 1t would be supremo folly to bring the mem- bers here for nothing- Eminent legal authority was consulted and the opinion given was in keeping with the above idea. It was accordingly resolved fo telegraph the commission, asking it to postpone indefinitely its visit to this city, for reasons which would be set down i aletter which was yesterday dis) them at Washington, The bureau fear, how ever, that as soon as it is decided that the commission i not to come to Omaha, the roads will resort to their old discrimination rates and _continue them until some other means and opportunity are made available to bring them to time. The commission was to visit Lincoln also, but it is not likely that they will go to that city in the event of their not coming here. e, when smoking “Seiden- ro” for e you will find it a 100 Ask your dealer for them. —_———— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A surp berg Fig cigar. e Dinich is in from Gilmore. yor Savage is back from his recent trip 'W. Meals, of Atkinson, is on a visit t Sanih Omia vy Imnl as Fox is in from Greely Center with { hog: son, of Shenandoal, was on the vith a load of pigs. . Jackson, from Cowells, N in two loads of pigs. The case of Har journed until Mondy. J. A. Hake, Rosenbaum voca on a business trip, Bouton marketed two cars of hogs , brought Bell was again ad- manager, has The South Omaha ice con Qown to business, and the f Wagons was on llu street y George Cook tempted fate and the marshal by trying to sell fish and oysters on the street. He was ran in for peddling without a license, and intimated his intention of fighting it out. At the Ex Shenandos pany are getting stof their new t ange hotel: J. C. W 3 Alf Flint, Litchfield ‘o, Friend, Neb.; J. K b'; George Boetel, Milard, H. Quinn, Elighorn, Neb., and W. Townsend, Rookville, N Knights of Labor wei night, and unanimously endorsed the circular letter of Master Workman Powderly, They also passed a resolution condemning the ac- tion of any body of workmen that would take the place of strikers during a strike, and denounced the engiheers at present running the Burlington engines. After a lingering and painful illness, W liam Evans died of pneumonia_yestorda at nis South Omaha residence. Ho was al- ways highly csteemed by this many friends, and stood high in the Masonic order. An es: cost from his home lodge will accompany the remains from this city, and Seuth Omaha Masons are requested to meet in the City pharmacy Saturday, to pay the last tribute of n. 0 his me) mul\ Ol¢ army men are also invited to e present, as he was one of those that fought in the late re- bellion. Wednesday night Con Croner amused himself by shooting through the floors and ceiling of a house on Twenty-fifth street, 5 N0 one 10 prose d he was discharged. Not sat- od with the ult of the first attempt, he nd break last night, and smashed in the door of the same house, and was again He munaged 1o square it ed the keeper of the house which it is said she paid him 10 He lof Ison, ob, & uut in force last but ute when his Thispowder never varies. A marvelof puri ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom fcal thanthe ord nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witu the multitude of low co short welglit aluu or phosphate powders, old only in cans. Royal Baking Powder G0 ™} Wallstreet, New . York, killed P [{ ot ot n ‘ hav o n Bince th 1 k- 1t bas b . | Celer Fh Why aic K ted bu no sppears 1 ) SAVED HIS LEG | SCROFULA BONE CURED ! Ternoxua, O3, Angont 11, 1. | '{'h e beo i . 1;" TR BwIre Br) alentisment on was be diseass n Ao b ‘WEI nl ly right foutarly %«mma fnvolved, th let Nln‘ less pl|lfll“¥ affected. Finallv, -mm fourteen ytars ago, the uicers on my t leg had eaten through the flesh into Ihn bone. In order to save iy life tha doo- pitate my fog below Gh‘ knr& Thoe o} tion was successfully by D V. M. Miller, of Atianta, Fary ‘o rm l Bon 0 o fe only tempol e, Th muof.'w.. Sl I my ayatem and f again. In ashort time -r-mem pesred on my lott } i (L from the. knee o the Instep: quently whil at work Loguld be tracked tho blood which cozed from the huge u erm and the sores and rottening holes Wore 80 offensive that my fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move me. t winter I was persuaded to try 8. 8. As'n last effort I consonted to do so, and lbontlevltn months ago [ began takiny oo S0 grow dess. and ulcers healed, my ‘m: and today, aftes g twenty-one Lam o Yile and llunl a man of m; n Georgia. 1am seventy oni lcunold Bu feel now younger and stronge fian 141 when T was tventy five. ‘1 welg) pounds. Nothing W 10 be seen & 1ho terrible disease, oF to remind me of (ho torture [ muffered for 80 Jears, except tho searaof the parfectly hraled uloé ho world to know of the aimost micnculou oure eected on me 1) &8 A A call upan thions who wih to know the i Conarder B peten Snatiope N jond, of Lithonis, o truth o Siatoinent, Very graterully yours es maited Treatise o5 Bloodand skin tree. THE SWIrT DON'F SCOLD a man for grouning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain ia simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn’t a man to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when' it has cured thousands who have suffered in the eame way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians bave pronounced them incurable, “The kil of v physicians cquld nok en Ritoumatism which had settied e osiders. "3 intense 5 thaslee imoet mpos- o Bt dore i Atblophoros gave \d the third enabled mo to sieen hours witbout waking. X it and am now well. Ry H TROVER, New Albany, Ind. &3~Send 6 conts for the beauiful colored pic- {re, * Moorish Malde THE ATHLOPROROS C0.112 Waii St. N.Y. SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al syphitie Diseasos, of recent or long stanaing.in o0 fifteen dnys. We will give written guar- or ‘refund your money. And , that you Are the subjects wo are You that b been Lo the celebrated Will Cure You or make no charge, Our remedy 13 unknown to any one In the world outside of our Company, and it {8 the only remedy 1n the world that will . We will cure the most obstinate case in Seven dnya in racent casos does tho Work. 18 the 0ld, chronic, deep-seated cases that we solicit, d hundreds who bad been absndoned s and pronounced lncurable, aud We Challenge tka World month. se that we will not cure in less than he bistory of medicine. a True pecific for gzm.umchxr.unm.um Uicers, Sore mouth, &c., bas or but never found until Our Magic Remedy was dlscoverod, and we aro Justified in saying 1t 18 the uly remedy 1o’ the world (hat will positively cu aso i Iatost medical works, plbiished by th st known authoritice, sty There was nover a truo ccitlo beforo, Our Ttemedy is 'the only medicine In e ‘world that will cure when eversthing elso has falled. It hus beon 80 conceded by farue bumbor of 1T TAB NEVER YET FAILED Vith phys ou. You that have not cure Fried Bvery(hints ois6 showid Coma L0 us BOW Ao gos rmanent relief; you never can get It o it wo asi o the end v RiggeC And v nding through the mer ‘are fully responsi- have a red Tre.mish to rep Tettors anoredly Sontdeniial. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Rooms 16 and 17 Hellman Blook. “Worth makes the man,| and want of it the fellow,” but the well-dressed gentle- man is known by one of| those nobby spring over- oats now on sale at Robin som & Garmon's. These garments L | spocially ordered for our| Omuha customers, who, we| have discovered, want the| best in the market., Having made liberal pro vision for the spring trade, weare now able to meet thewants of the fashion. abio aud fastidious, with a line of goods of superior quality snd style, st prices that mustisurprise the buyer. vebeen GLUK & WILKINSON. ADVIGI FREE, MUW T AO Manhomd ! OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ig now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods ever exhibited in Omaha. We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lowef prices than any other house willname for like qualities and makes. This week we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot these we show a splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attrac- tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our special bargain this week we offer two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount. They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double warp Italian, satin striped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar- ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the other a brown, either ofthem is a splendid color. We challenge any retail clothing house in! the United States to show a like bargain. Ournext price is $7.75, a fine Melton Overcoat with silk facing an®| elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50} $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains not to be found any = ‘Where else. In our Boys’ and Children's Department we are opening daily new ! and choice goods. We propose to make this department the most at+' tractive one in the city for style and prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. Ulll‘l]l]lfl flllfl Slll‘llll‘.fil Diseases APPLllNCES FOR m:rammfis AND TRUSSES. Best fcilities, apparatus and remcdics for cemanil treatment o every form of dlscase requir- iug Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomme dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, ‘Piles UImMors, ncer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricil pilepsy, Kid ey, Bladder, FEye, v:in and Blood, and all Surgical Operations, Diseases of Women a Speoclally. BOOK ON Disganes oF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases successfully treated. ilitic Poison removed from the system wit mercury. New orative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu: Wications confidential, Medicines or instruments sent by mail or expre marks {o indicate contents’ or ender. 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 Disea potency, Syphilis, Gleet and question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McCMENAMY, Cor.13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, NEB. ly packed, 1o MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Perchoron, Clydesdalos and Shire, alsol bred colts. Every animal guaranteed Our stock has been gelected with re o Doth individual merit and pedigree. S these horses have taken firs braska State Feir, 1887, 08 aro climated, and colts of their got can be shown, Prices reasonable and easy t 1y aceessibl . B & GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Bewing Thread of Modern Times, BEWARE OF IRITATIONS, WHOLESALE U¥ Kiupataiok Koo Dry Goods Ce, i AYsen & Go. JOBNEON & Co AND AT RETAIL BY . P. MORsE & (0, YUEN BRos, Tuourson, BkLpes & Co. LARKIN & Cuas. Bixawn, South Owahs, and all ‘first class retail doalers A. Loats New ¥urk Dry Goods Store, KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO STARCH! “Pure,” Silver Bloss < Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. | FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. CAUTIONT THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the Unwary Purchasers as the Genwine Inte ported J ohann Hoff S Malt Extract Tho arti the cork e n question A with yell surpussed offront it Extract w e, bottion GG MWATIA (0 rman and English label printed in blue and Appearance. i culing thelr domestio beor “Gonn 510 the enpidity of certain classes of tradesien by {roo gif(s of ¢ WhO" Gait b Mduced o purchuse Lieir §0045, iay calse Ll Awerican beer to be palmed off on nwary. THE G UINIZ AND ONLY IMPORTED Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract "\..m. ln(rm\\l( od into mn| U. 8 by Troroun Hore in 16 § 0 180, the unrivalled nutritive tonie and food for ivailds, rident o1 “ L 0 e wnd rihed by leading Hambung Auierican eap of TARRANT & COM PANY, 278, 280 € 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STREER NEW YORK. Sole Tmporters and Agents since 1869, to counterfeit which is FELONY. In order to protect themselyes against imposition the public are requested to specify HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT “TARRANTS,” When Ordering. . DR. HORNE’S R Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— u“ M‘Iflld Scientifically Made and I’ucllully Applm. Bedeat o, DISEASES CURED WITHOIJT HEDICIIES need. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. rmision. NOTE the following wh _m"”m‘b 4 uth Bend. 1 o i A ir e s acoompilshod what no oth and comfortaLio sloop at s oue Hall, widSrman, 160 Kast S0uh Btroak, Now Jork— {s suporior to all others—currants of eleotricl on s Lo wonror may do uigh the body o ho b 1% ouires disaason aind Uhannds of Ilr. HORHE'S ELEGTHO lllGllETlG BELT ducos & CONtNUOUS CUTTent; conveys ting & continuous current of elog 1l nervousness immediately, and produ gor, strengii, energy and hualth, w sooiujsedand indorsed b7 t bank, commercial ageney or wholesale Eot Hemd ey For 148 pae 1lustrated i CEAIVEL, Luventor and Manufacturer, of ‘tha 1ita ¢tailod. "She morita Of this |n ( quox ‘wholesalo druggiets, ul’ Wabash Avesuo Chloago. The Eclipse Br The only successful force feed Wagon Seeder in the market, The only Wagon Seeder that sows flax and grass seed perfectly, The only Wagon Seeder that sows| an even amount whether the team walks fast or slow. Will sow 80 acres a day. It saves time and money, DEERE, WELLS & CO, Council Bluffs, lowg. BOTENDTE @ s G