Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1888, Page 8

~ o 2acnil tho Shillock THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1888, OMAHA MADE THE VICTIM. The Railroads Again Resort to Dis- crimination. THE MAL-ODOROUS JERGENSONS. Finding of a Dead Male Infant—A Se- ries of Charges Against Saloon- keepers for Violating the Midnight Ordinauce. Discrimination Revived. The announcement made in the Bee a fow days ago that the freight bureau committee of the board of trade had suggested to the inter-state commerc commission to in definitely postpone its visit to this city which was announced for the 19th inst., caused some of the othor papers of this city to an nounce that the suggestion was premature, and that the lumber and coal dealers were particularly displeased with jt. The reason assigned for this displeasure is the alleged showing of discrimination which they had intended to make before the commission, A Bee reporter sought a couple of the lum- ber men yesterday and each of these claimed that the men in his business had not agreed upon {0y showing to be placed befor: the commission. Some months ago they con sidered the advisability of doing th were dissuaded from their purpose by Com- missioner Griffitts, who showed them that their case was included in the com- laint which the freight bureau le already filed with the commission. Since then they have done nothing in the premises except to talk over without, how- ever, taking any action on the subject of lay- ing some grievances before the state railway commission. The announcement published in these col umns, however, with regard to the action of the bureau was correct. At the meeting on last Wednesday afternoon J. M. Woolworth the attorney of the board, was present and announced that 1n view of the removal of the discrimination by the railroads against this city the case of the bureau fell to the firound. Ho accordingly telegraphed Senator anderson, in Washington, to that_effect, suggesting the postponement of the visit of the commission, At the same time he wrote a letter containing all the facts of the case, and addressed it to the commission. Mr. Griffitts, 1t is understood, was opposed to ask- ing the commission to delay its commg. As the case stands now, the commission will un* douvtedly come to Omuha, bevause the rail roads buve gone back to their old rates, .~ They have abolished these from Chicago. to points west of Omaha on the basis of the sum of the locals and substituted thatof the differentials. This was done last Friday and all the roads connecting witn. the Union Pacific at the Bluffs are accordingly at their former di: crimination. Up to that time, all except the Burlington had complied with the request of the freight bureau that as soon as that cor- poration recommencod to receive freight, which it did at the time mentioned, the others would go back to the old rates. Aud so they did. The complaints, therefore, filed by the burcdu stands now as well as when it was made and consequently there will be no fear but that commission will hav @ case worthy of its attention. The memb will be in Chicago to-day and will pr bly remain there all this weck, reachin ere Sunday and listening to the bureuu's complaint on Monday: | i A SAVORY HOUSEHOLD. Mrs. Jergenson Onge More to the P Front. Mrs, Jergensen, who- resides on North Fourteenth street, wants her daughter Kate arrested for stealing a watch from her. She visited the station house yesterday for the purpose of getting out a warrant. This Jor- gensen woman is quite @ notorious charac- ter, fnasmuch.as one night last summer she caught a burglar in her room, and springing from her bed she tackled him single handed and alone, After a desperate struggle she conquered the thief, relieved him of.his re- volver, a watch and some other plunder and threw him into the str The Br detailed the affair at the time. Tater sho was ar- rested on a charge of living in a state of adultery with the - man whose name she . now bears, the arrests be- mg ‘made at the instance of the daughter now charged with stealing the very watch the old lady took from the robber. The daughter, who is a widow with alittle daugh- ter, said that Jergenson was living unlaw- fully with her mother; that he wasw drunken, worthless loafer, and that he lay around the house and - ate up_everything that she, the daughter, earned by hard work at the Wash- tub. The man and woman even compelled her to apply to the county authorities on sev- oral occasions for assistance, which they ap- propriated themselves, and’ lay about” the ouse in a state of 1dle debauchcery y. The case compromised by the man and won tting married in the court room. 1h; has not yot ‘been aprested, and those sup- posed to know best, say it is & case of mali 1ous persecution on the part of old Mrs. Jer- genson and her worthless spouse. FELIX V W 'RICK. ‘What Attorney Webster Says About the Claims of the Felix Heirs, One of the most important suits ever begun in Omaha is the case of the Felix heirs against M. T, Patrick and thirty others. It involves the title to lands, the value of which is now estimated at $1,200,000, The Be published the statements of the Felix & and to-day it presents o statement in behalf of the defendants, the same being obtained in an interview with Attorney Webster, who said: “As £ dvngc flag is hung out to indicate coming cold wave, so some weeks before the commencement of the great lawsuit by the heirs of Sophia Felix, the sign of its coming was given out o the press as if to disturb the and quiet of land titles in this city. The bill' filed in the United State presents no new questions to that the charges of fraud that are pr this suit have been herctofore presented and urged aguinst’ the Patrick title in several suits and each time decided in Patrick's fa vor., ’ Mrs. Gorman once made the same charge of fraud and failed of success. The Carroll heirs also years ago made the fraud, but a judgment was Patrick, when Judge Lake wi “Mrs. Shillock, as & sub from Felix, tri court lon was cirenit jud suit with the oral r informed, that it had an appearance of blackmail, “If the-deed from Sophia Felix to Patrick was fraudnlent and void I can’t see how her heirs can take advantage of it, for Sophii Felix, in_her life time, afterwards made a deed to Shillock. She 'thus convey ance in her lifo time, to avoid the Patrick, and thus in any event she had no title at her h to descend to these heirs, and they do deed in this new suit. This wat the sarug Shillook title which Judge Dillon decidd in favor of Fatrick. 3 S According to the record in il thiese suits ix knew a!l about this preten n years ago, atd in her life time, would run against tis new suit. Ten years of notorious and adverse possession cr good title to land in this stute and it 1s ad- mitted that Patrick and - his guarantees have had possession for o louger period of time. The Felix heirs say they were indians un tribal relations during a part of this time and hence cayld not bring guit. The people will vemember that not many years ugo Standing Hear and thirty Poncas did bring suit in the; name, for their personal freedom in the United States court. The Ponca tribe of In dians alsd sugcessfully prosecuted a suit agaiust the Sioux tribe for their northern reservation. John Elk, su Indian, also brought suit here to test his citizenship, which was carried to the suprémecourt of the United States, and his right to maintain a suit was pever questioned. ‘The samo right has beon recognized in other courts, both to and federal. B2 far fhia Folix scrip had been located on these lands, & contest arose in the land de partment n?oul e right of Patrick to _claim {l\h u:nxaer t and the secretary of the in ?rlm‘ declded the location valid and directed e be issued. After the patont fiww»«i. Qongress, by an act of 1509, confirmed this title and which act'of congresa was and fs equivalent to an original grant from the United States to M. T. Patrick of these lands. ‘“There are many other reasons, which_the trial will develop, why the claim of the Felix heirs has no vahdity. 1do not think that Patrick or his grantees need feel much anx- iety about their titles.” BOUTTLE'S TREACHERY, He Gets Away With Mrs, Douglas' Money. Mrs, Tsaac Douglas, who resides on Bristol street, north Omaha, on the 2d of this month left her pocketbook containing #44 and some small change in a horse car at the corner of T'welfth and Farnam streets. Rev. Hender- son and Prof. Conover, friends of Mrs, Douglas, were on the same car, and after she had alighted the former picked up the port- monaie and handed it to Prof. Conover, who, it was likely, would see her first. There was another man on board the car at the time, whose name as nearly as could be as- certained was Scuttle, He resided on Sew- ard street, and knew both of the gentlemen alluded to, as well as Mrs, Douglas, being a regular attendant at their church, the Hill. side. As the car proceeded up the street the gentlemun saw the lady enter Morse's dry goods store, when young Scuttle arose, and said that ha was acquainted with Mrs. Doug- lasand would take her portmonale to her, Prof. Conover handed it over, and Scuttle jumped off the car and entered_the store. That's about all the story. Mrs er got her pocketbook, and young that to this, Mrs. Douglas called ou the of of police vesterday and put the case inhis hands. She felt very badly over the loss of her money, telling the chief that it ‘was a secret, that she had saved it up eare fully from what her husband had allowed her to run the house, and she meant to surprise him by = buying something mice for their home. She advertised her loss, stating that the name of the thief was known, and to_save himself trouble, he had better return the property atonce. But Mr. Scuttle, it seems, prefers to remain under the stigma of thief, rather than return the lady’s oney. He has probably jumped the city, as eful search has failed to develope his ‘whereabouts.\ ———— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Douglas ne Seuttle has never been heard of 'from da J.A. Frazier was in again from Silver T..J. Goodin 18 in from Kansas with a car of hogs. A. P. Beman is in_ with two loads of cattle from Chapman. 7. H. Zennan, of Alma, has two cars of cattle on the market. John Bradford, of the Sarpy crat, was in on a business trip. C. L. Hunt, of Central City and is looking over the yar Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gireen mountain state vis Lane. Justice Lovy heard the ‘suit of Kilpatrick vs Hess & Flynn, and continued it for twenty days. Priends of Judge Reuther want him to run for school director, and the chances are that he will run, Women who pay taxes have a right to vote for sehool directors next month, 5o says the city attorney. Dr. Braceland, of Davenport, was in town, and will probably form a co-partnership with one of the city physi An open switch threw the 11:0 Sunday night dummy off the track at Albright and it remained off until 5 o'clock yesterday morning Bartholemew Cavanaugh is the name of aman who was drunk and disorderly on Sun- day and was fined $3'and costs on Monday. City Engincor Meyers is at work establish- ing the grade on N street between Twentieth and_ Twenty-fourth, and the graders will again have the right of way. Plans showing the place where Frank Cun- ningham met his _death have been prepared and will probably be produced by the city, at the trial in which his widow sues for dam- county Demo- is in on a visit, are up from the ing Attorney E.C. school directors have to be elected on a general ticket at the coming election. The statutes say they shall be elected by all legal voters *‘who aretax payers.” What does that mean. Some enterprising burglar cut out a light of glass in the rear of Van Arkin’s shoe store Saturday night, and stole five pair of shoes. He chose a large size of common make and cvidently intend them for personal use. William Butler was having a good time all Dby himself Sunday afternoon when he was run in on a charge of being drunk and disor- dn’t prove that he wasn’t and 5 and'costs by Judge Reuther, change hotel guests L, Hurt, Central City, In.; J.A. Fraz City, In.; A. Arnold, Henderson, Ia.: Will- iam Ganouny, North Toup, Neb.,' and R. A. Templeton, mah, Neb, Paul Stephen is an Omaha man who took the n Sunday. He was arrested for fast dr 5 and costs. As he couldn’t English the trial was con- ducted in German, and the defense cannot be given. Leading democrats complain that they were not notified of the quiet little meeting that was held in the city hall the other night, at which the “democracy” is said to have been organized. They say it was not repre- sentative, The office of city treasurer will be a re- sponsible position this year, and whoever i clected should be required fo furnish heavy bonds. 1ot only will he handle the amount netted by the saie of the 200,000 city bonds but he is ex-officio treasurer of the school board ard will have to look after its int “I'm not running for the office, but I ¢ make §2,000 a year at it easy,” said a leading financier to a 3EE reporter. South Omaha - Catholics have (though unofficially) that Bishop O'Connor, will not grant their prayer and appoint Dr, MacDonald as parish priest, but they do not intend to let him leave without some mark of esteem. A number of them met and resolved ‘in losing Dr. MacDonald we all feel are losing a devoted pastor and sin- iend, and if we must lose him we arc resolved not to allow him to depart without a testimony of our respect, lasting memorial which will serve to remind him when, per haps far away of his many friends and in St. Patrick's and St. Bridget's par- Ishes.” South Omaha merchants met again Satur- v night and decided to follow the advice given in the Be and make the membe; i open to any busitess man in the countr would subscribe to its funds, and abide %, Itis intended toissue 1,000 shares & , no member being ullowed to subscribe e than fifty shares. One tenth will ired down, and the balance in nine payments. A constitution was and _committeo of Messrs. monthly adopted Reuther, Baldwin, Beckwith, Howland Car- rol, Cockerell, dington, Hunt, Levy and Glasgow canvas for mewmbers. The meeting was. & . large but harmonious one and was presidad over by Davia Ander- Smith, appointed to son, John Do acting as sccretary, Next Saturday night those subscribing to the stock can vote for fifteen directors who in turn will elect the necessary ofiicers from their number, The P, 8. and E. Union Electic @A} fthe gannual election of cthe Presse men, Stereotypers' and Electrotypers’ union, No. 82, rheld Sunday, the following ofticers were elected: President, M. J. Buck- 1ev; vicd-president, Jake Reyner; financial secrefary, £2d4 Burchj recording and cor- responding secretary, Doc Clinton; trea: urer, ¥, M. Y geant-at-arms, Michael ~Keiley, E bourd—John Fee: chairman; Benjamin Ficod, Frank Wallace, Matt Reyner, Thomas Grazville. M. J. Buckley was elected delegate to théd meeting of the International union to be held the first week in June at Kansas City. 40 Head Of horses and mares for sale at a bar- gain, Room 16, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Four days only. it Lo 15 Sergeant Sigwart arcested James Studell yeste on harge of abusing his family. Studell is the man who wus reported in Sunday’s BEE. He ides on Fifteenth street, near Deer rk, and the mistreatment of his fam- ily amounts to nothing less than extreme eruelty. He drove his wife and children out of their miserable hut night afte night, and was slowly but surely starv- ing them to death, =] The Fraud Gives Sacramentoa Dose of His Hypocrisy. The Brr last December exposed the deceit and fraud perpetrated in this city by a slick scoundrel named Ivan Lennep, who paraded himself asthe king of zither players. He suc- ceeded in ingratiating himself with a number of the well-known musicians of this city, and through them gained entree to the homes of leading merchants, where he secured a num- ber of lady pupils for his “‘favorite” instru ment. From these he made ita point tc se- cure his tuition fees in advance, To some of these, after payment, he neyer gave a lesson, He got up aconcert at which he_ was one of the “principal” players, and had it not been for the respectability of the people whom his blandishments and_unequalled cheek had secured to assist in the programme, his play- ing would have been hissed off the st Two days later, Lannep diappeared leaving bills unsettled and his pupils many dollars out of pockets for lessons which had not been given, The fellow has just treated Sacramento people in the manner above in- dicated, with the exception that he was abet- ted by @ consort who was in reality a piano- ounder, but whom he did_not have with here. The brazen frauds worked the best people of that lib. eral and cultured oty n n short time and left with a good supply money frauaulently obtained. Where they are now is not known, but the ple who knew the male hypoc great that he cannot be punished for acts. He is one of the smoothest frauds that has @ver come to this eity, possessing a child-like gentleness and polished demeanor which are 80 well assumed that it is impossible to look beneath them and see the real character of the man, “For Instance, The chief of police vesterday ordered the arrest of C. S, Higgins, Jack Woods and Tke Iville, charging them with violating the city liquorlaws. In the case of Mr. Woods, which will he thoroughily ventilated at the instigation of the gentleman himself,some three or four or five of the very best officers on the force may find themselves in a very unenviable light; Woods' saloon s one of the best regulated, most attractive and orderly palaces in the city of Omaha. His offense is that on Saturday evening just before he closed, a well- known business man and_ an intimate friend of Woods, stepped into the house with the wmtention of walking home with him. At 12 o'clock the_house was promptly closed, and while Mr. Woods was engaged in counting the receipts of the day the bartender nsked the gentleman pres- ent to hevea glass of beer before ho went home, drawing the same and giving ito to him. He just drank when there was knock at ‘the door, and going thither bartender saw an officer on_the outside and at once anmiited him. This was Captain ireen i picking up nd senten: he re- have to report you." the empty beer glass s tiously - exclalmed marked: “Woods, I'll Woods explained, but it didn't_go, as" the cliuef’s action attested. The police officers who have been in the habit of walking into Woods' place and drinking at the expense of the house should be present at the trial. It may interest them. el “The Two-Mile Limit." When the limitsof tho city were extended south toward South Omaha there was a piece of property comprising about’ seventy-five acres the owners of which desired to have attached to Omaha. But' the council did not comply with the request. The land is flanked in the south by South Omaha. It is therefore not subject to cither of these corporations and-ogcupies about the same relation to both that the two-mije limit did to Omaha one year ago—a very paradise for nonlicensepaying One of these has already - been esta there in a building _erected by Couric Van Camp, and by him leased " to its present occupant, Tt would seem 0 b the Anty of the commissioners to prosceute the dealer for selling without a license, but thus far nothing ~ has been done in the premiscs, while it is claimed that Mr. Van Camp has secured legal opmion to the effect that the saloon.. rman cannot be prosecuted. The location of the saloon ison a_tract of property cast of G,H and I stretts in South Omaha and front ing on South Thirteenth . street, the owners of which tract sometime aga agréed to_ allow no saloon to-be built-upon it. Now that the ing has been made it is feared other s will follow end that these will be suc. ceeded by road house man Takes a New Start. The recent suits brought against the John Dierks . Manufacturing company have cvi dently caused a complete revolution in the affairs of that concern. Ycsterday ar- ticles of incorporation of the Omaha Imple- ment Works was filed with County- Clerk Roche. The capital stock is stated av $100,- 000 divided into shares of $500 each and the stock: of the John Dierks Manufacturing o new stocl. Bedford, J. R. Hunte W. H. Ale: Irvine. ment of the are J, W, , Geol R. Rathb A. W. Nason, and L. A surprise, when smoking “Sciden- berg Figaro™ forse you will find it a 10¢ v for them., A Great Scheme. Register of Deeds Megeath has his errox book system in full operation, There is one book for each of his clerks, and in it is kept a complete record of every error made. On the first of each month Mr. Megeath will call his flock togett 1 will mount a table from which he will delver an admonitory speech, and will read the record: The object of Mr. Megeath is to increase the efficicney of his clerks and also Lo pro- tect himself against embar sment arising from questions as to wh) ches and erasures on his book will show why th ed. ——— I have been afflicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and have use nedies, but have never found 10 BROwN's Broxcuar, Trocns M. F. Hamp- ton, Pikcton, Ky. Sold only in boxes, — - A Little Waaf, Yesterday a son of W, P, Mumaugh, re- siding at 2600 Capitol avenue, found a small bundle at the corner of Twenty-sixth and strects. He took it to his where 1t was opencd by the boy's mother. It pro a dead male infant but a few days old. was nothing about the pack whom the child belonged. was notifie od to be the body of Thore ge 1o show to Coroner Drexel POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies, A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeneéss. More e onom ical thanthe ard\l&lr‘lfludl. and cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders. Bol only in cans. Hoyal Baking Powder (0, 12 'Juuwt. New. York, A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE £ AN eyphiiitic Diseasel from ten to Hfteen dn, We will give written guar Antees to cure Any case ot refund your money. And we would sy 1o those who hiave employed the most killed Physicians, used every known remedy and Ave not been cured, that you Are tha subjects we Ary iDE for. You thiat have boen to the celebrater, Hot Eprings of Arkansas, and have lost all hope 0! Tecovery, we Will Cure You of mako no chi ._Our remedy 18 unknown to any o in the world outside of our Company, and It @ oniy remedy in the world that will cure you, Wi wiil cure te most obstinate cAse In leas Lhan o month. Seven days in recent cases does the work. It 8 the o1d, chronie, deop-sented cases that we solicl @ bavo e undreds who had been abandoned by FPhysicians and pronounced incurable, and We Challenge tka World 1o bring us e that we will not cure in less than one month, Ince the history of medicine. a True Specific for Brpntiiticy Eruptions, Ulcers, Sore mouth, &c., has een son 't for but never found wntil Our Magic Remedy discovered, and w: remedy i’ the ) will p ecause the intest medical works, pu est known authorities, say the fpeciiic berore. " Our R niled, lebrated Physicians. TO CURE. time and money with had virtue, or doctor re you. You that bi Telief; you never can get it we wary: in the end you mui OF NEVRR récover. And yom that but & sBOrt time sBOuId by All means come to 7 Fetbelp and ihink thera re fro freia ut in_one, two Or Lhree years after, 5 1n & more borrible form. Ly n our financial standing through the mer #antile agencles and note tnat w are fully respon Dl nd our written guarantees are good, We REMEDY prepared cn purely Scientific Pijncip! fie wish to repeat tinl it NEVER FALLS TO CURE. letters sacredly confidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. ATk what emed. afiicte: a8 now f DYSPEPSIA CONSTI- il PATION, JAUNDICE, HE, BIL* EEP YOUR EYE OPEN if you would not be yiefimized by imposters and frands who are flooding the market with worthless imi- of Benson’s Plaster. = These " who seck 40 float their ‘worthless products on the reputation of Eenson’s Plaster resort to muny tricks for which their class Is i if buyers are not exceed- in tious, they. frequently find theimsel victinrized by unserupulous dealers who aidand abet in snch deception for a division of the profits. Honest dealers will unite with physi- cians in Benson's Plaster as superior tc 1l remedies for coughs, colds, p ins, backaclie, kidney affection: stia. tica, lumbag scription, SEARURY & JOH) Sole Manufacture She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York ters of suc i A 10! simply (o & best that science, skill and-money y produce, and will do what is med for them. - For sprains, weakness, lameness, ele,, re unequaled. ache: they 404 Fulton St The Athlophoros ac anducks.0, Nov. gl g7, s cted il 1L Tt 1s the best T ever tried and Our drugyist hut iwed many kinds. stors are all about the same k k0 mow. 1 sprained my o and shoulder in July, and it bas b painful since, but it docs not pain m; alluow. Mrs. WILLIS MAGH R~ Bend 6 cents for the beautiful ture, * Moorish Maid THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. blored pic We muke Dbow to th onr best public, One of the tests of good taste is a b coming hat. Mindfu, of the varied needs ot our pations we are supplicd with hats Spring trade, quality and very pursiit hats for their fath and brothers, broad-brimmed hats v thelr, grandf 5, all ut pries which must astonish the public 43IMO0T14 Omaha Seed House Headquarters for Landreth’'s Celebrated S Plants, Cut Flowers aud Floral designs, for catalogue. 5 W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avenue, OUR NEW STOCK. Of boys’ and children’s clothing for the spring.is the largest ever shown outside of New York city. Almost our entire second floor is now giv= .en up to this department, and it is without exception the best lighted and best apeomtgcl salesroom in the city. We display hundreds of styles of boy’s suits, made up in the most beautiful and artistic man- ner and the extremely low prices we quote on them will be a surprise to everybody. A partial list of the bargains we start the season with are the tollowing: 200 strictly all wool good cassimere suits, for boys 4 to 13 years old,at $2.50-_ They are pleated, neat and wellmade; we recommend the material as strong and durable, being every fiber wool, and it is be= vond a doubt the cheapest all ‘wool suit ever sho wn. 200 elegant all wool fancy cheviots suits, in Norfolk style, at $2.90. These are positively worth $5.00. As an extra bargain for this week we offer: 300 suits of a neat dark mixture, good Weight and adapted to this time of the year, nicely pleated and well made, at the extremely low price of $1.25 per suit. Nothing like it was ever shown for less than $2.50. Animmense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors for larger boys up to 18 years of age, at prices ranging from $2.75 upwards.' All sorts and qualities of knee and long pants from 25¢ up. We cannot advertise all our bargains, a great many ot them do their own talking in the store. All our boys clothing is well cut and made, and we take especial pridein turning outgood fitting garments. Not the slightest risk is taken in dealing with us. If thereis the ‘slightest objection to the fit, quality or price after you have the goods at home, you can return them and we refund the money. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th ‘and Douglas Streets. Omaha. ©. H. CURTIS, Paes. J. HURD THOMPSON, Stc. a TheABs OMAHA RUBBER GO., . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN . oAMA l MEDICAL § SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, 34 ey BOoTS AND SHOES | COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON. LEATHER & RUBBER BELTING, OIL, RUBBER & GOS* % BAMER CLOTHING DRUG- QISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES _ HARDWARE & SPORTSMEN'S == TOY'AND STATIONER'S AND EVERY KIND OF RUBBER GOODS. REPAIRING NEATLY DON IQ@S Fa RN SToo B e - - N.W. Cor. {3th & Dodge Sts. | Chronic and Surgical Distases cessful tre tment of every form of disease requir- ing Medics ' or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATI Board gnd 1ttendance; best hospital a dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities. and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curv f the Spine, Piles, Tumars, Cancer, Catarr! nichitis Iuhalation, ctricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, 8- and Blood, avd all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specieily, Book ON DiseAtes or WOMEN FREE. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. FAMOUS/ 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. BELLE o~ BOURBON For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE s successfully tr Is Death to Sure Cure for L O G A MALARIA, CQNSUMPTION, - | Urented oy home by cortespondenc CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, O e LR TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS iarks to indicate contents' or sender, One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Cailand consult us or send history of your case, amd we will send in plain wrapper, our i BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, OR INSOMNIR, | NON-ASSIMILATION, - | BOOK TO MEN, FREE; INDIGESTION, OF FOODE" Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Tm. f p(rlcl\t:y, bhilis, - Gleet and Varic e, with DYSPEPSIA. PFZ!’IOE, :"”25, question list. Address Sold Onty In Bottles. P 80""': ojtig. * § Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or For Sale by ‘;'" wfl-l':.’vaz DR. McCMENAMY, Drugglsts Everywhere. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - £ OMAHA, NEB. ""WMQ-. 4 A %C'.. : LLE OF “BELLE_0F-BQURBON® Ve 0 /> FREEING d tho same to be perfectly free from Fusel Ol and all other deloterious substances and strictly pure. 1 cheertully roeommend the same for family and Medicinal purpases. P, Bauxus, M. D., Analytical Chiemist, Loulsville, Ky, } GLADSTONE BROS. & C0O., Agents for Omahn, Neb, [ GEORGE A. CLARK, | s SOLE AGENT. The NEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. DR. HORNE’S Elactm-M_a_gge_tic Belts ! P * The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Bost, Selentifie Scientifically Made and Practically Appllld-. Redict o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES, BEWARE OF ITITATIONS, T I‘K'K‘“( H Dry Goods Co, Sait h PAXTON, GALLAGAER & CO, D, M. STEELE & CO 5 AND AT RETALLBY Ku M foRsk & o, HAYDEN Bios. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. South Omaha, and all Orst : WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. hie following who have been Le160t, a1l 0 Noard Lf Trado, roaf horseman; Col. Conagliy! X Kankakes 111 Judge I d'; Hobs. 1. Ha iouds Store, blood and cur one genuine a; Hol o (iMichacl, ¥ Bullalo, uplished whatno olher fu.u‘ l"::;r‘ ind comforiablo siecp 8t Ligh nad, 160 East 9Lb Bircot. o and ¢l Dr. HORRI by Wenorat 'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BEI urpent; conveys slectricity urrent of elegfricity (10 or 5 v el and produciag n ¢ e vigir. st ontrgy £ad Loaith wher ailciber roatmie flod. Ths taurite of AN o :fln.‘.f‘.igfim. ".'L,:KZ‘: wholosss b hioago; wholossle drugiists, R W B O T i, Thventor aba S 161 Weabash Avease Chlcago. RUPTURE :::2% DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. Reo GaunTLET 2N0, [614.) DR. H. NOBLE, Blair, Neb., In:porter and Broeder of CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND L R o warrie oS IMITATION | ‘Clydesdale, English Coach & Hambletonian 'ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLIS CI, s d E&ORSEE. /AYS RELIABLE. TO LADE! DIAMOND BRA ND.TAKE KO OTHER 4 They are all fine and In prime condition and osn: 'INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 'OR INCLOSE 4§ (STAMPS) ] not fall 1o suit. T AuulLl of prise winners sod ASK FOR IAIBHDJ!AND‘WW‘IHIII! R PAH"'IK: lkfi’h‘ B6ir ket in Bcotland, Canads and this country. Our APttt D SN ncortvene noX NPT St B TRl oy OGR4 wiyies horth of Oieba, o WAITTON TEXTMOMALS AwD oV rHeHLADIES s AV Used ! CE &M LSLP M AO.K.R 5,00 0285t ECUAl AlAMGMD BRAMG PENNYRGYAL PILLS Wil $4sces NO FUSEL OIL: ! ¥ ) y