Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1888, Page 5

BOUTH OMAHA “RALLIES" Uhe Oltizens Meet and Nominate Ane other Ticket. “Rally"” was the heaa line of a handbi @distributed in South Omaha yesterday, call- ing on the citizens to be present at & mass meeting last night. And they rallied—that is, some of them @id. Some rallied as early 08 7 o'clock, and waded through the snow that surrounds the Knights of Labot hall, but most of them didn’t rally until néarly 8 o'clock, “Black Jack” stood at the foot of the stairway and told them “You're welcome here,” and they aeccopted the greeting and passed on, until upwards of 200 were in the hall, and 1t is said that the supports of the floor eracked. . No one knew it at thetime, however, and no one loft. At 8:30 John Enms took the platform and stated that at & provious mecting @ number. of citizons ‘“of all shades"’ bad determined to place a ticket in the field that would be alike creditable to themselves and the city, and that last night's meetiag had been called to perfoot the ovgani zation. The first thing in order was to appoint somo one as president of that organization. “I'move you that M. J. Downs be appointod chairman,” said Dennis Keongh, and about ono-half of the audienco seconded the mo tion. It was carried, Mr. Downs accordingly mounted ‘the plat- form, and while assuring those present that the Honor was unexpected and undeserved, be thanked them for it. Amid frequent cheers and cries of “'rah, 'rah ! he spoke well of the future of South Omaha and the necessity of getting the best men possible to fill the eivic chairs. He then said & secrétary was required, and Dennis Keough again came to the front with the name of Al Hanson, who was unanimously chosen. “Tho chair now awnits the pleasuro of the meoting,” sald the chairman, and somo one in tho crowd says, ‘“that's good.” Not heeding the interruption, the chairman oxtended a courteous invitaton to any te- porters present to come forward, and assured them they would bo furnished with the best accommodation the hall afforded. John Ennis moved that the chair nominato one elector from each ward to form a central committee, and the chair said it would at a Tator hour, when it iad time to think it over, ‘Atn lnter howr the chait produced a slip of aper on which were written the names of %ndalph Hertz, James Lahey, Thomas Mc- Guire #nd William Kincade. Dennls Keough again took the floor and deemed it necessary tonominate a full ticket, which was accordingly put in the form of a motion. No ono sad no, and the “ayes” had it. ‘Then it was de- clded to commence with the ma yor and go down the whole list. Tom MecGuire al once moved that John Ennis be nominated, and sonebody asked “for what.”! “Why for mayor, of course,” said the ctiair and Jimmie Mclnerny got up to propose. W. G. Sloan. Then there was a genoral outery and no ono could be heard until the.chair wielded a heavy onken cane and called the meeting to order, Jimmie continued to speak, and said as long as they had a good. lot of “‘hollerers’ he guessed they could do what they liked, He spoke well of Mr. Sioan, and was ably soconded by R. J. Curtain, who spoke of Mr. Sloan’s many acts of kind- ness, and referred to his morals, as being “puro as the new Tallen snow.” Them M- Inerney asked that & vote be taken by ballot, and Mike Nelson asked for a division of the Touse. Dennis Keough said the speakers representod the democratic party, that had teld its first meeting in o cellar, and he thought it \as time that something was done, and then through thie hubbub that fol- . lowed the n-mru-rumhl hear, “Yes, that's what we want,” “Shut up,” “I got the floor,” and ‘“Good b'ye, Den." The -chairman -asked if the nomination should be voted on by “Acclamation vita_ vossa, or whatever you call 1it,” and fter a discussion in which nearly every one present took part at-the same time, the: mo- tion was put and the annonncement ‘“the aiyes have it,” told that dohn Enris was - the nominee for mayor. Everyone voted, and the Ber reporter could see that' very many voted both ways, apparently for the chance ‘of shouting. - Jim McInerney then asked pormission to make a few remarks, first admitting that Mr. hnis_was mominated. . He was pevmitted, ut before he got started there ‘was a commotion in ° the hall and some one ' was heard to say, “By ——, I'm going to fight it right_out here to- night,” but ho didn't fight. Melnery com- menced tosay that the democrats had been accused of holding a “hole-in-the-wall’ meet- ing to nowinate their candidates, but he ‘warited to know what kink of '8 meeting it was that met at Johnny Gorman's saloon Tucsday night, when the citizons’ ticket was nominated!” He was at. once ruled out-of order, and told the chair, “I knew you ‘weuld,” “The next -thing in order s to nominate the treasurer, said tho ‘chairman; and his 'voice was at ‘once drowned in tho chorus of cheers thit_aroge. The names of Pat Rowley, Rudolph Hertz ahd Thomas Geary were at once sung out, but, tho. chair- man put.the name of Hertz th deo- clared him nominatéd. The. names Ed. Davis and Thomas Hoétor. were called as candidates for city clerl, and aftor the usunl discassion Ed. got it.’ The candidates for councilma hen nimed in the * mg _order: First: wuwrd, - doo Kouutzel and Joun Dee; second ward, Patsy Reardon; IThird ward, Tom McGuire, aind Fourth ward, B. Jotter and S. B, Fanno, whete's Donovan’s follow name?” said What's chair- he nominations are further pleasure now over. ' asked, the your, man, *‘Our fiirther pleasure is"—— startéd out a delegate, “ghut up!” said another, and speaker sank out of sight; Some one moved an adjournment, axd that scttled it, the chairman and secretary leavi the platform, “What do you think of that?" asked one. ““You did first: rate,” said the other, and then the candidates and central commitiee were asked to remain and talk matters cver, Calls for John Ennis brought him to the front, and as he came forward some one said, “Let her go.” - He thanked them for . tne honor conférred, spoke a good word for his opponent, W. G. Sloin, and said that.if @lected he would do everything to the best of his ability, when some onc said ‘“‘that's ‘what,” and he retired, Milte Nelson then took the floor, and some one said: *“Tro him down,'’ but they didn't, He hiad worked with John Eunis shoulder to shoulder for .years, and had always found bim amdn. ‘He had seen his ins'and outs. . “But I haven't been in -his bar . for six months,” .he continged. I ain't a ey sucker, and any man that, said it is a the first #— Tiar," snid one. “Yes. Am I talking to the man that said it]” He evidently wasn't, for no one an swerad, and he stepped down, Jim MelInerney took his place and re- yiewed the proceedings of tho even ing. ' He objected” to the = rulings of the chairinan, who at one gave him permission to speak, and r out of order when he spoke. Mike Gavin took his place, and sald the only obfection he had to Ei |m|s was that he Wwas not a citizen, Inany case he was not the nominee of the nlA‘L‘IiHl{, for it was us less to try and get & vote acclamation where orib-half did'nt know were “Hollering"” about. **Mone he ndded, “and I'll put up a $100 thathe's beat. Billy Walker wanted to put up £1,000 that he wouldu't be beat, and Mike deposited his $1,000 in the hynds of J. B, Meagher. It Wasn't covered, howéver, aud after cheers rnfl counter cheers for the 'rival® candidates, he crowd graduaily dispersed. LAW AND ORDER MEETING. While the supporters of Sloan and Ennis were arguing it out in the Knights of Labor Tall, there was a quiet littie meeting held in tho 'interests of law and order at the Del- monico. Some twenty o thirty citizens were present and talked over the best men tobring out as candidates. It was free for all, and overyone who had anything' to say was listened to and be fore adjourning L Was dec! hlul 1o call & public meeting Saturday, March 24 It will be held in the new school house a P, m. and all having the interests of the city wt heart are invited. to be present and aid- in the selection of candidates. Firemen Struggle Thruuzh Mud, About § o'clack last evening the fire de- partment was called by an alarm to the resi- donee of . W. Lee, 200 north Nineteeuth street. Phé'mud of Capitol avenue between Seventeenth and Niueteenth proved almost unnavigablo;, and two or tlree times the chemical got stuck. The fire was found to be 1o the bathroom of the basement. Lhe flames wore extingnished by n few huckets of water. | In a wardrobe adjoining the bath room wers umber of silk, satin and velvet dressos, nined. Otherw the damage ght. The fre was caused by & ant girl who lit a maten in the bath room t sce 4 the window was-olosed, when the aplified matoh sot. firo 1o the window curtain and the flames spread. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The concert at the M. F. eburch was pro- nounced n sifccess by those that were there. The cages for the new lock-up will reach town this wesk the boys that will go in them are in town to-day. 8. G. Wright, of Wright & Baldwin, has retirned from California, His family came “eith him, Tho B. & M. ran stock yesterday. in thirty-four cars of Only one B, & M. “empty” was handled at the yards yesterday, and the boys all say-it was by mistake. Neither Justice Wells or J vy had a civil case before them yest. and Judge Reuther was listening to the evidence in a petit larceny case all day The base ball club is making all prepara- ns for their dance on the 24th grounds will be fenc is out of the grounc A carriage containing four ladies came to a sudden stop in theemud that marks the cor- ner of N and Twanty-fifth streets yosterday morning. While frantically ende: ng to do its duty, the horse pulled itself froe from the harness and struck for the nearest livery stable, while the ladies were assisted out, and a carringe smith notified tomake repaits. Txchange hotel guests yesterday wero Thomas I, Miller, Fullerton; S. A. Hamo and A, W. Risiog, of Rising; A. C. Meorkle, Supetior Goodell, Westefn; W. E. Bishop, Pierca; T. J. Reynolds and W. Cra- vat, Bonfield. The new od in as soon as the frost MATTRESS , worth 83,00, anly 81.98. Eve hing else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE CoO., Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st g kit Licensed to Wed. The following marringo * licenses wore issued yosterday by Judge Shiolds: Name and Residence. J\'Ml Christianson, Omsha, { Jorgine Neilsen, Oma) { Harry C. Rhyn, Omaha. Julin’ Swendby, Omaha. { Thomas H. Douglas, Blie Springs, Neb { Mary B. Coon, Omaha MATTRESSES worth # only $1.98. Everything else in proportion at W YORK STORAGE N Entire bloe ot Rafaciy Republican Clabs Convention. A large number of delegates from all parts of the state have arrived in the city to be present at the opening session of the state convention of republican clubs in Nebraska which convenes at exposition hall at 11 o'clock this morning. Delegates will re- quire tickets of admission, and these can be secured upon application to room 126 Millara hotel, up t0 10:45 a. m. to-day. _The banquet takes plgee at the Millard at9 sharp to-night. . MATTRESSES, \\m‘Lh 43.00, only #1.98. Everything else in prupm'Llon at NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Entire block, Cavitol ave. and 15th st. - Misused His Mate. H. O. Wood, a_chronic wife-beater, was red in by the polico last evening. for sly beating his wife. He most stren- uously refused to go with tho officers, insist- ing that his wife was his own property and he had a right to bring her to terms if she refused to obey him. The police bogged leave to differ with him on that pomt. and politely escorted him to the - patrol Wagon. MATTRESSES worth 83 only $1.98. Everything else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. e Stole a Ham, =) Potty larcenios of groceries are getting to be a daily occurrence. The latest arrest -is that of Ben Roth, who was' jailed last night for stealing a ham from Jamés Whalen's store on Cuming street. One of -the clerks observed him slipping a ham under: his coat, but before Roth could be stopped he had dis- appeared through the door. After the nnn)e is.Over. Prices have #ow touched bottom. Everything to furr.sh your house from cellar to garret, at fabulously low prices and easy payments at that. ~Where? At N YORK STORAGE C0.’8, Capitol Avenue and 15th st. i iy Commissioners on the Road. The county commissioners did not hold their regular meeting yesterday afternoon as a major| t Waterloo on busi- ness pertaining to the welfare of that section. MATTRE worth §3.00, only $1.98. Lverything else in proportion at NEW YORK § Entire block, Capitol ave, and 15th st. — e Decorating the Dogs. Up to the close of business hours in the office of the city clerk y day afternoon, 1250 dog tags had been called for-and issued. MATTR worth §3 only $1.98. Everything else.in proportion NEW YORK Entire bloek, Capitol Light Loaves of Bread. Edward A. Brown, who keeps a baker Sixteenth strect near Webster, was ar vesterday afternoon on the charge of loaves of bread welghing loss than six ounces, the weight required by the ordi The ,action is brought by the bakers' union. The eight different loaves bought from him and which are used in the testimony, average from nine to ten ounces each, But Brown has been selling two of these loaves for five cents, and_claims_ thereby that ho has been giving from two to four ounces more than'is requiréd by law. The case will be argued boforo. Judge Berka this morning. on Struck By the Dummy. Johu Banift, a barlier residing at Sheely, is another lucky man, ' While leaving the soutli bouhd dummy at that place last night, he was struck L ard engine that was coming up to the und hurled from the track, Examination proved that his injurios, theugh painful, were not of a serious nature, and-after haviig them dressed he was taken 10 his home, Personal Paragraphs, Mr. Banker Pame, special agent of the Standard Oil company, is in the city a guost at the Arcade, £, D, Benson, editor of the Valentine Re- publican and S prominent young uttorney of northwestern Nebraska, i3 in the city as a dolegato to the state convention of eepub- lican clubs, The Omaha guards have received their new guns and are very proud of them., The pieces are the latest pattern of the Springfield rifle, the present regulation weapon in the United States infantry service. They are very hand- some. Next Monday night the boys commencae drilling with them, l’quIe should read the forty-second annual statement of the Connecticut Mutual Life, printed elsewhere in our columns, with no little interest. Itis one of the few companies which has never been In\-rluL-d by fancifal methods, but sticks to simple 1if ance, "It shows net assets, $55, und a_surplus of 85,486,430, The pre y seems to increase each year, and i) figum grow bigger. Great econo- my in administéation and conservatism in method make this company upsur- passed for mmtwml!nness and stability, . Bividend Declared. BW Yours, March 14.—The St. Payl ai rectors have deolared & dividend of 2ig per cent. The Methodist Union. Tuesday night the Omaha Methoist union met at -the Hamecom Park M. E. church. President Allen Rector presided. Rev. J. M. Phelps, prosiding elder of this distriot, preached his farewoll address to _the union, taking for his subject ‘‘Methodism.” The discourse was interesting throughopt and obtained tho closest attention. Judge Taucett made a few interesiing remarks and Rev. C. H. Savidge, Rev, Lowe, President Rector andl ofthers made brief talks, The | programme was intersporsed with musical selections and the event of the ovening will be long remembered by all present. - MATTRESSES worth 83 only 3.198. Fverything else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE (0. Intire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. Business Men's Association. ANl business men, merchants, bankors, lawyors, physicians, real estate men, in fact all men interested in seeing our oity develop and grow are invited toattend the second metting of the Omaha Business Moen's asso- ciation, which will be held in the office of C. 1. Mayno on this Thursday evening, March 15, a1 % 80 0'elock. _The time lins come for all businoess men to pull together in showing the resou of our city M ATTR LS, “orlh £3.00, only 1.98." Everything else in proportion at W YORK STORAGE Co., Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st e ‘Want to Locate in Omaha, An eastern manufacturer yesterday wrote 1o Sccretary Nattinger, of the board of trade, that if he could secure for him a building in the outskirts of the city 75x100 feet in dimen- sions with steam power and side and storago trackago combined, that a representative ‘would at once come on to Omaha and make tions for locating their plant liore. Rll Nattinger is, accordingly, anxious to hear from parties tmvmg such a site for rent. [ e A Great Strike Now Ended. Down twith the inonopolies. *874 parlor suits only 888, $50 bedroom suits only $23. 850 marble top sideboards only $19, $3.00 mattrosses only $1.98, And everything else in proportion. A call will cost nothing. We can in- terest you. NEW YORK STORAGE Co. pitol ave. and 15th st. panits ol by An Insurance Case Decided. In the case of Christiansen vs the Nebraska and Towa Insurance company in the district coutt yesterday, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant, the court holding that the occupanicy of the premises insured for un- lawiul purposes and other than mentioned in the policy without notice to the company, voided the insurance. Mild, eoothing ahd healing is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Itemedy. ———— Brevities. Yesterday’s internal revenue collec- tionsamounted to $3,216.77. Another RR. P. O. car has been put on the Union Pacific between here and North Platte, making three daily each way. Quite a number of people availed themselves of the privilege of witness- ing the workings of the smoke con- sumer connected with the high school furnaces yesterday and exprossed con- siderable satisfaction with its perfect ‘William Axtelle, an engineer in the employ of the Baltimore Bridge com- any, now constructing the wagon ridge over the Missouri, had his hand caught in the apparatus at the foot of Douglas street yesterday afternoon and badly crushed. 1ts snperfor excellonce proven fn mitlions of hemes for more than a quarter of a century. It 18 used by the United statc dorsed by the heads the th gest, Purest and.M Price’s Crean Baking Ammnu;‘:. Lt Net: York Dr. 0es N0t contain or Alum. Sold only in cans. 2 BAKING POWDER €O, Chicago. Bt. Louts Uthful, A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE A1) 7pblitie Discases, of recent orlony atanaingin from (en (o fifteon duys. Wo will give wrilten guar- Aatces to eurs ny cata or Tefund yo T mond e hone who ha D X Killed Ihysicin . ery K To! not Lisen xnm Fou arol Thio anpjacts we Tor. You Wt 10 the celebratei Shsan, ‘and Bave 108 a1l Bops of Will Gure You g1 make no charge. Our remedy te unknown to an Sho tn ‘the ‘world ouitelde of eur Company, and it the only remedy in tue world that ill cure you. Wo ill pure. the most obstinale case in less than on on(h. nt cases do work. Beven days in re the 01, chronie, de a8 o hiave bured hundres 0 had been abandoned 7 Physiclins and Pronounced facarable, abd We Challenge the World s case that we Will not cure in less than history of medicige. & True Epecific for Il“llln Tuptiont lcers, Bore mnug s “ 0L T10H UG dover towad waal Our Magic Remedy was alscovera, Eslénm o e ! knoiwn wil 016054 et baeh o Sn ceded jeuizioa """“'L iy Nave your o) ‘hnphy 4 [P ur u o Ehomid b u.ny a (1 o {hres years after, it “xn‘w‘unan & .&lx. i A nflfl “r.l. BR YAUSTO CURS. TIIE ('OOK llBlbl)Y 00., Oiaha, Neb, I T T R Booms 16 eud 11 Hellman Block. OUR NEW STOCK. Of boys’ and childeen’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 appointed 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 striotl $2.50. all wool good cassimere suits, for boys 4 to 13 years old,at hey are pleated, neat and wellmade; we recommend the material as strong and durable, being every fiber wool, and it is be- yond 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: 800 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. An immense 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 of them do All our boys clothing is well cut and made, and we take especial pridein turning out good 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 their own talking in the store. at home, you can return-them and we refund the money. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. RICKLYpsy - BITTERS A T hu ma O.h 'rm of Yoars, Diseases of f.}o s Rt iadnence. “ PIIGI(l; All !l m €0, and Ravans otz Omaha Seed House.fl Landreth’s Celebrated ers and Floral designs, )STER & SON; Proprictors 1622 Cavitol Avonue. ~ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Speeifle, in & cup of coffeo or ze of the person taking it; abs ,and will effect o permant un patient {5 a moderata shollc wreck. Ahousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who haye taken Golden Specific in their coffeewith- out their knowledge and today believe they guit drinking of thelr own free will. It neyer 1t can be gi know tea with ont the wils, Thesystem once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility f thie liquor appetite to exist. _For sale by Kul ¢ Co. ‘n h and Douglas sts., and 18th and Cum- Omaha, Neb ing A. Clfiett e Taiva, D. Foster & Bro,, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, \By A thorough knowledge of the vhich govern tho operation of dig ; nd by caretl dppiigation of iy I-selocted Cocon, Mr. his oportics avided our hoveraye ch 0y save avy doctor's bills, ‘It is D't Jiictons igo o1 Buch actioios ot diat Ut s cBuatitidtion may 'bo gratially bl up untl strong enough o rosist every tendemey to . Hug- of subtle muladies sre Honting around us ready ok wherever there 1 i weak point. ma; eacap many s fatal shaft by kecping ourselvos wel fortilled with pure blood wnd o properly mourished ivil Bervien Gazotio udo simply with boliliic water or wdlk Bold only 10 WS POuRa (s by Grocors Jabeie. : LONDON, EnuLAM;. JOSEPH GI Lw,'ri's STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Nos, 303-404-170-604. TB! KOE'.I.‘ PEEPIG‘I‘ 01‘ PINE Ih 'Ap‘mlu Illlun Erffl mmf.‘. Currei of .“l" V ads l {7y o it st m"-"."i“r'm‘-"“" Fn":;‘.'&' et Xin o vemente over s, o sthe. 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Undertakers & Embalmer At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam graph solicited and promp “Telephone No - THECAPITOL HOTE The best known giate Location Headquarters for s.-ml your order to the [ B P BOGGUEN Propuietor Vital Power, d at Home by correspondence ons confidential se R e e T o Sterviey peeterred All commu- il One 'pers plain wrup er, our OK TO MEN, FREE; Upon l‘nvnu. Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha Medical awd Surgioal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge S8, - OMAHA, NEB. Ulll'[ll]lfl fill(l Slll’!l[:fll Diseases FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT oF TR ConnecticutMutual LIFE Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN, NET Aserrs, Januar RECEIvED 1N 1887, For Premivins For interost sna rents, Profit and loss.... 64,071,150 89 DISHUASED 1N 1887, For claims by death and matured en dowments £,060,790 09 Burplus returned to policy-holders Lapsed ana Sury ered Polictes na- 570,310 06 TorAn o Porey HHS . 3 Commikstons to Agents, Salardes, Medical Rx: aminer's fees, Printing, Advertising, Logal, Real Estate, and all other ¥xponsos TAXES 414,901 01 688,870 07 Bar, SOHEDU ASSETS, Loans npon Real Bstate, first 1on. . 832,814,604 04 Loans npon Stocks and Bonds. 108,03 00 Premium Notes on Policies in force, Cost of Real Estate owned by the 102,040 15, €ompany....... 114 66 Cost of United States Tonds 8,700,822 50 Cost of Bank and Railroad Stoc 400,851 00 Cash in Banks TRAL50 67 Balance due from Agents.. Avn Interest.duc and acerued, $1,025,110 14 Rents accraed, 10,070 43 Market value of and bouds over . Net deferred premiunis stocks LIABILITIES! Anrount required to re-dn- sure all outstanding Polictes, not, assuming 4 per cent. interest, ... 850,802,053 00 Additional reservo by Company’s Standard, 3 per cent. on Pollefes is- sued since April 1, 1852 All other Uabilities, 200,602 00 04,414 77 514 Surrrus by Company's Standard. Ratlo of expenses of management tor: pts in 1887, 9:23 per cent. Policies in force Dec. insuring 1, 1887, 03,485, $150,002,408 00 JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Prosident, WILLIAM G. ABBOT, Secretary. D. H. WELLS, Actuary. ELLIOTT S, MILLER, DISTRICT SUPT. -OF AGENCIES, Des Moines, lowa. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence 8t, Deaver, Gol Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University Colloge Hospital; Lon. don, Giesen, Germany and New York, having devoted thelr attent{on SPRCTLLY 0 T AT OF NGWU“S, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from_frapru dence, Invite all 8o suffering to correspond with- out deluy. Disenses of {nfection and contagion a safely and specdily without use of dan- us drugs, Patients Whose cases ted, badly treated o hoild not fail o wri o symptoms, Al letters receive immediate atten- fon. " ' Jusr PUBLISHED, And will be HIH! ry ysionl Exhaus. say on Mars pters. on m,m».,\,g ho whole fors o anthe mbatcns trestiag. Ao KnouTd o Fasd by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D, DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrencs S?... Denver, Cols J.W. Barnsdall, M.D apd all out ot Persons unable (o visit us may be Medicines or instruments mail or express, securely pucked, no Calland consult us or seng history of your case, and we will seud in o GAUNTLEY 2ND. (51 DR. H. NOBLE, Blair, Nnb.. Importer and Breeder of RIES. rime, condition and 0. < Clydesflaln Ex_gllsh Cuflcn & Hambletonian Homaopathic Spocialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetrickan. Telephone 979, RAMGE BLOCK, E T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wit'fel: EAR Epectacles Accurately Preseribed. RAMGE BL’K,, OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!slnlan. Officeé N. W COrner 14th and Douglas 8t, Ofca, télephone, 45; llmhlnm,uI\.luphunu. 568, e SOIENTIFIG —— GLUCK & wm(msou Five New Novels for 15 Cents, 6 - NEW NOVELS - b All complete in the APRIL NUMBER of the FAMILY LIERARY MONTHLY, nly 16c. Yearly $1.75. All newsdealors, INATIONAL N New York, EWS 00, NowReady—The April Part of the Yoqng Ladm Journal, S r,\-flluw- -Mx