Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1888, Page 8

s s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL FRIGHTFUL SUNDAY TRAGEDY. Peter Bergo Cuts His Wife's Throat ‘With a Razor AND TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF. The Woman Probably Fatally Injured, But the Man Will Live—Jealousy the Cause of the Devil- ish Deed. A Sickening Crime. Another case of domestic infelicity has terminated in the usual manner, and, as in the majority of cases, the innocent party is in the worse condition, while the other par- ticipant escapes without serious injury Peter Bergo is a man of perhaps 47 years of age who, with his wife and child 3 resided for some time with Mrs. Mitchell, a widow lady and a sister of Bergo's, on Twenty-third street between Cumihg and Burt. The twain were made one flesh in De Kalb, Til., about nine years ago, Mrs. Bergo being at that time seventeen years of age. Two children were born to them, the oldest a girl now aged nine, the youngesta boy of four years. Some four years since they moved to Beaver City, Neb., and from thence to North Platte. where Bergo was employed as a machinist in the Union Pacific shops. About a year ago Bergo was transferred to this city, and has been employed here up to a week ago, when he decided to take a day off, Their marital life has not always been happy, and Peter has on soveral occasions accused his wife of being guilty of conduct unbecoming a true and faithful wife, which she has strenuously denied. Of late, how- ever, ho has been more than usually severe, and by his conduct made life very miserable for the woman who nine years ago promised to love. cherish and obey him. Their do- mestic happiness culminated last night in a row, at the termination of which Bergo CUT HI8 WIFE'S THROAT, inflicting injuries from which she will doubt- less die, and then making an effort to sever his own jugular, which, as is usual in such cases, was unsuccessful The details of the ter lows: Mrs. Mitchell, who owns the house in which the crime was com- mitted, was out for a walk, leaving Bergo, his wife and children and her (Mrs. Mitchell’s) child in the house with them. According to the latter's story, about half past 9 the trouble began, Bergo abusing his ‘wife in a terrible manuer and ac conduct which cannot be d columns, all the allegations be denicd by her with considerable spirit. Bergo then retired to his bed-room shortly afterward came out with a razor. Grasping Mrs, Bergo by the hair he e: claimed, **Nellie, d— you, 1AM GOING TO KILL YOU,” at the same time attempting fo cut her throat. She resisted, and in the struggle ‘which followed, had her right wrist severcly cut, the tendons being severed. After o vigorous effort, in which Bergo's energies were taxed to the utmost he succeeded in tripping her over a foot-stool and, bending her back over the sofa while he held her head by the hair and his knee on her chest, CUT HER THROAT FROM EAR TO EAR The wounded woman gasped out, “Pete, you have killed me,” and sank senseless upon the carpet. The three little children, who up to this time had stood speechless with horror, now began to scream until silenced by "u‘gfl, who commanded them to “‘shut up.” e then called his niece, Mrs. Mitchell's daughter, and wanted her to ka him, which she refused. Bergo then ex- claimed, ble affair are as fol- prompt “GOOD-BY, CHILDRI " and cut his own throat, inflicting a very slight wound. He staggered into the next x8om, where ho sank on the carpet, bleeding auite profusely. A man passing the houso heard the screams of the children and rushed in to see what was the mat- ter. Taking in the situation at a glance, he rushed to the Cuming strect police station and reported the matter to the jailer, who, after notifying the contralstation, summoned Drs. Hostétte s and repaired to the scene of the tragedy. Mrs. Bergo was lying across the sill of the bedroom door IN A POOL OF BLOOD, unconscious, while tho author of all the woe on the floor holding on to a ¢ The physicians at once took cl Hostetlor continod soon ¢ [ of Mrs, Bergo whil his attention to the man, he woman was found to have received a cut from the line of the right the left, completely severing the the neck and cutting llnun - the narrowly missing th with great dificulty the stopped and the wound se: all the operation M and at one time ma fluu (rl‘ ved up. rE0 WS conscious ‘When told t articulated *Thank God. would die.” At the tion the doctor info :ht, she I was onclusion of the opera- med her that she would be compelled to lay very quiet for some time, 1o which she responded, “Iam all right and will get over it.” Dr. Hostetler had a very ca wound being v light. ~ Whiile th his neck was only skin deep, and ¢ tended from the windpipe to the right ear, was being repaired, he asked the doetor if ho was hurt bad, and upon being informed that he has not said, “Iam glac himself for a good ros undoubtedly enjoyed had nof the police, w had arrived, decided to take him to th tion, which was done. At this writing b Yeposing on o pile of blankets, a very sick in- dividual. Mrs. Bergo, or about twenty-seven Jooking and of a pleasant disposition ordinar ily, but manifesting that she had a temper of her own when ungered. In this case, accord ing to all accounts, she was not in the least to blame, and despite the fuct that Borgo is temporuyily insane, as conten Mitchell, there can be uo doubt, if one may judge from indications, that jealousy was th prime motive. . Berko will have a hearing to-day. A SHOCKING ACCIDE! A Little Son ul‘John Grant Killed by a cet Car, A terrible acc ulull happened to a child of John Grant last evening that robs o home of one of its loved ones, und the shock from it will probably also end the life of the mother. The name of the boy was Herbie, and he was aged but four years. About 6 o'clock last evening, in company with a number of neighbor’s children, he was playing in front of his home at 015 Park avenue. A span of ponies attached to a miniature carriage drove by, and all of the children ran afterit, At the same time car No. 83, driven by Johnson, was coming from the north, di- rectly behind Herbie, who was running on tho track, Justthen a baby cart on the sidewalk happened to upset and the child was thrown violently to the ground. This attracted John's attention and he did not notice Herbie until he saw him under his horse's fect. He immediately turned on the brake, but his horses were 1n a brisk trot and could not be stopped until both wheols had passed over the body of the little fellow, killing him instantly. ‘The accident happened alnost directly in front of Mr. J. Merritt's residence, and that gentleman, who happened to be on the side- walk at the time in company with Attorney Hradley, ran up to the child and picked him up. He'was found lying on his back on umltrm‘k and the wheels had passed d ly over his breast, erushing Lis hyer an Tugs and breaking a hutnbor of his ribs physiclan was called, but life was foundto be extinet, ‘While Mr, Merritt was carrying the little fellow, he was met by the grandfuther, who, as scon [ty 8 learned the facts, burried into the house and without any preliminarigs told Mrs. uum that Herbie was killed. The lady fell § Woon, und it is fearqd that the shock A faintly afraid he :, Bergo's “Nellie,” is a woman of i1l kill her. Bhe has been 1u a delicate con uan for snam&raor days, and of late has i constgntly Whder the doctor's care. r, Grant, who is & ocoutractor for slaro- Yithic walks, left for St. Joseph, Mo., ye Pay moruing. Immediately after the accl dent a telogram was sent to him, and three hours later word was received from him that he would be in Omaha this' morning. The driver of the street car, after running | Continental Clothing House over the boy, stopped his car but a moment, not ocoming back to_ learn the ex tent of the injurres doné, but instead drove hurriedly to the barn. Mr. Merritt did not like this action on the part of Johnson, and going to_the central police station he apprised Chief Seavey of the affair. An officer was immediately sent after Johnson and he was arrested and taken to the station. The driver appears to be greatly affected by the terrible accident that seems to have resulted from his momentary inat- tention to duty, He is said to be one of the oldest and most trusty drivers on the line, He is & man of a family, is very kind-hearted and a great favorite with the children along his line. The car he was driving is the fatal No. 38 that ran over and killed a man on St. Mary's avenue early in last December. An inquest is to be held by the coroner this morning. Mr. Grant's pretty home seems to be particularly ill-starred, "It was here only a few weeks ago that his hired man and a span of valuable horscs were killed by asphyxiatio Crushed His Foot, Another street car accident occurred about 9 o’clock on Saunders street, but without any serious results. John Sweney, a boarder at the Arcade hotel, attempted to board a mov- ing red line car, when his foot slipped and he fell on the track. The car passed over his right foot, badly crushing the toes. He was taken into Dr. Saville's office, the injured member dressed, and he was later removed to the hotel. ASPHYXIATED. Annie Nichol Fails to Turn Off the Gas. The smell of escaping gas awakened the little daughter of John Bay, Twenty-first and Biney streets, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. She aroused her mother, who, on investigating, found the odor seemed to pro- ceed from the bedroom of Annie Nichol, an attractive-looking girl of seventeen employed as a domestic in the famil, Continued beat- ing on the door failed to awaken Annie, and fearing that the girl's life was in danger Mrs, Bay calied her husband, who burst open the door. The smell of the gas was most oppressive, and the first thing they did was to throw open a window to allow the poisoned air to escape. On going to the bed Annie was found as if in slumber. They shook her violently, but got no response from her. On touching her hands they were found to be cold and her wrist pulseless.” They then realized that assistance had come too late and that the girl was dead. Her face was found to be somewhat discolored and a slight hemorrhage had issued from the lungs. A physician was called, but he said she had been a corpse for at least three or four hours. An examination of the gns jet showed that it was in perfect’ working order, but that the gas had been only partially turned off. Annie was an intelli- gent girl, familiar with the use of gas, and it is thought that her failure to turn it off was an accident. She has been in the employ of Mr. Bay’s family about two weeks and was greatly liked by them. Her parents live at \\J rsaw, 111, and a telegram was sent them lay morning, A reply was received later in the day ordering the remains sent to Alexandria, Mo.,where they will be interred. At 11 p. m. yesterday an inquest was held over the remains, and her death pro- nounced accidental and due to her own care- lessness. Lone Jack cigarettcs are pure, a holder for each cigarette, no opium. s Seidenberg’s Figaro, the talk of the town, a 10c cigar for 56. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. S s The finest pictures in the world are in Lone Jack cigarettes. - ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS. The Union Pacific Railway ‘‘Overland Route” will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip from all pointsin Nebraska to the Knight Templar meet- ing at Grand Island, Ncbraska, April 10th. All tickets n-umnng good from April 11th to 14th, with one d v limit from date of sale. J. B. FRAWLEY, Traveling Pr senger Age nt. ll [ smoke Lone Jack cigarettes, pure to- no opium, holders and fancy pictures. 2o iy Dicbold Safes. Mengher & Leach,gen’l agents for the Dicbold safes, have removed to 419 15th, where they are careying a lar, stock of all kinds of safes. (“x(y W. H. Coombe, prop. h moved from 1415 S. 15th st.,between F Market, Douglas st. lnnlb rnam and Harney Bundy, Joplin & Co., 1613 Farnam St Wholesule and retuil jewelry. Fine Wateh Repaiving. Booth-Barrett To-night. To-night at Boyd's opera house the cngag: ment of the two most conspicuous of Amer can actors, Edwin Booth and Lawrence | rett. opens with a grand production of *4Ju- lius Caesar.” Mr. Booth appearing as Bru- tus and Mr. Barrett as Cassius. The charac- ters are complete foils to each other. In no play which will be presented during their kgagement here will there be afforded so pic- turesque a contrast. 1t will bo a meniorable perform To-morrow night *The Mer- chant of Venice will be played in its entirety cts; Wednesday m ot Absolirtaly Mren Thispowder never varies, A marvel ofpurt- ty,strength and wholesomaness. More econom ical thanthe ordinary kinds, aud cannct besolp in competition witn the multitude of low cost, Short we lunmll‘uul“p ospliate powders. only in cans. Roval baking Powder (O Wallstreet Now ¥ ¥ Bold IIHIEI(IUI AND PERSISTENT dvertising has always proven 4 e p placing sny Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 to 49 Readelok Sirect, CHICACO. FOUNTAIN ——BRANDS— FINE CUT AND FPLUG Incomparably the Best. Unequalled Bargains! New Attractions! Bargains! New Attractions! Something New to Talk About! Unequalled Bargains. A New List of We believe that it pays to advertise genn ine bargains and when buyers call show them precisely what you advertise. In this way confidence is established and mutual satis- faction gained. The results of last week's business in re- sponse to our advertisements of these stor- ling bargains show a record unparallclled in the history of our business On Saturday morning we will offer the most startling bargains which have ever been placed on our counters, LOT NO. 1—Stock No. 40, 48, 40 and 50, 250 Imported Whipcord Suits made in a Four Button Cutaway style only, in regular sizes from 85 to 42, This suit was made in our own machine room during the. last sixty days, and the cut and make of this suit is as correct for dress purposes as it is possible to have them; and as the present month is the month of all the year when people are think- ing about dress suits, we claim that this lot of Worsted Suits is ABSOLUTELY THE MOST DESIRABLE which it has ever been our privilege to offer the public. This gar- ment was made up to sell in our stock for €22, but as one of the leading bargains in our Men’s Department for this weel it is offere+ at the ridiculously low price of $15. WE UN HESITATINGLY CLAIM THAT THE AVERAGE RETAIL PRICE of this suit is not less than §22. LOT NO. 2-Stock No. 24, 94, 05 and 90, In this lot we offer an entirery new lot of PURE ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS a very handsome and fashionable Young Men's Sack Sult cut in sizes from 83 to 88, at the extremely low price of $12. 1f you should pay us $18 for this suit we would then be giv- ing you full value. This isa VERY CHOICE, NOBBY YOUNG MEN'S SUIT, REMEM* BER, the sizes are only from 33 to 38 and it is offered at the EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICE OF $12. This suit may bo ordered with perfoct confidence that it is just what is described and of the values repre- sented in the advertisement. If not, it can be returncd at our expense. Remember the price is $12. The success attending our last sale of the Fine All Wool Double and Twist Sawyer Cassimere Suits, has induced us to make a much larger and complete line of these cele- brated goods. We now offer them in four different Styles and Colors. All parties liv- ing in distant towns should seud in their orders at once, —————— LOT NO. 3—We offer 200 Suits in Single- breasted Sack Coats, the very best Sawyer ‘Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Soring Suit- ings, new licht grey and brown mixtures, just made up In our very best manner, and never during the twolve years that we have been selling this suit has it ever been placed on our counters at loss than §$18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co. of Dover, N. H., nceds no commendation from us, but we unhesitat- ingly pronounce them the best manufacturers of Fine All Wool Suitings m New England. No Shoddy, Flock or Cotton used in any of their fabrics, Do not forget the price, ONLY $12. e — LOT NO. 4~We offer 100 of the samoe Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Full Double and Twist, All Wool Suits, in a neat brown stripe, a style particularly well adapted for traveling or business purposes as it does not show the dust to any extent. Cutand made in Single breasted Sacks only, and we offer them in regular sizes from 35 to 44 at the UNAP- PROACHABLE price of $12. ! LOT NO. 5—Wo offer 100 of the well Xuown Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.'s Suits in a vory Dark Oxford Mixture, a small, neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles tho mill has ever made, suit- able for cither business or dress purposes, Single-breasted Sacks, regular sizes in spring weight at the same extremely low price of $12, e LOT NO. 6 GOODS in u ‘We offer 125 neat brown of the SAME mixed broken Send for a sample of the cloth of any of the lots advertised or a sample suit, and Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK represented it may be returned at our expense. DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. eheck. est styles manufacturers, pantaloons of each of these lots This s one of the made by these The cont, vest new- famous and o made and trimmed as well as any $18 suit in our stock. This lot ave have in regular sizes, § the same price, $12 to 44, at per suit, LOT NO. 7100 STRICTLY ALL WOOL CARer- MERE sUITS For BOYS from 13 to 17. Co pants and vest of a handsome mixed check, oneof the best selling suita in our stock, is absolutely free from cotton or shoddy n any form, and we guarantee that it is generally . sold for§12a suit. sizes from 13 to 17 at only $0.50 a suit. for a W offer it in regular Send mple suit and u do not think it is ‘worth §12 it may be returned at our expense. LOT NO. 8-120 strictly all wool Casst- mere suits for boys in sizes from 18 to 17, & nobby Sack coat, somo black and grey stripe. pants and vest in a hand- These suits were made within the past sixty days and is one of the newest and most stylish suits of this scason, same Last was 8§12 season's price for the suit "This suit is marked on our counters to sell for if it is not justeas rep. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: THE BANK OF COMMERCE. 510 North IGQ_SI_FBEI, Omaha. PAID IN CAPITAL.. BARKER, President. F¥. B. JOHNSON, Cashier, TORS SAMUEL R, JORNSON, GEO. E. DARKER, L. B. WILLIAMS, Wt SEIVERS, F. B. JOnNsoN A General Banking Business Transacted, Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. UNION TRUST COMPANY, 808 S, 15TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. CAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School,County and Municlpal Bonds N egotiated ..§100, 000 GEO. E. s tion,” to which 15 xi WM. A, PAXTON. Drestdent. 1. G ,\l L, Vice-President L. GARLICHS, KIF D ML ARD, Treasurer DIRECTORS: ROBT. ROUT. L. GARLICAS, ALFRED MILLAKD, GEO. B, BARKER DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, Of the Missouri 8:ate Musium of Anatomy, St. Lows, Mo, don, Gle devoted tneirattention. Nervous Chronic &nd Blood denc gerous dri neglectod, Aymptotas. tion. And will be mailed FREE t vuluab) by all young men. Water Works And Manufactur 1742 Lawrence S, Denver, Col ege Hospital, - . Germany and New York, having Hydraulic Engine SPECIALLY T0 THE TRFATMENT OF Furnished on S Correspondence DISEASES. Health is More_espectnlly those arfsing from fmpru- invite all so suffering to correspond w Diseases of infection and contagion y and speedily without use of dan- 5., Patlents whoso cases hase Deen hudly treated or pronounced ineur- hold not fail to write us concerning their All letters receive immediate atten- JUST PUBLISHED, 0 any nddress on re- ent stamp. “Prictical Observa. ous Debility and Physical Exhaus. added an “Essay on Mar. gt with important chapters on disensos of 3 lh")rmhl( tive Organs, the whole forming a e medical treatise which should be read Dr.E 0. WEST 8 NERVE ' " Convalsions Nervous hol or tobacco, Depression, Softening of th Insunity,und Premature Old Ago, Barre: in either sox, Involintar; torrhaea can self-abuse or ove tains one month boxes for 8,00, seut by mal of price Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL. ... SURPL $500,000 .. 100,000 HERMAN ROU. President. 'ON, Vice-President Nebraska dem«s Bank, Corner 16th and Farnam Sts., O hamm ot Oom- uerce Building. Capital Stock, - 8400,000 Lixbility of Stockholders - 800,000 Five per cent pald on deposits, loans made on real es- tALe and porsunal fecuriey, Notes, Warrants, Siocks, and Bouds purchiased QFFICERS MILES, Pres. ~ ANDREW ROSEWATER, L THOMAR Cashier Vice President BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 5 Jobn M. Morria Morrion, 0. K. Bi ubi ¥.B.Johuson. Nathan Meriass N 0L A No. & Propossla for Army Sup plics—Oftice of Purchasing and Depot Com U.S. Army, Omabs roh 8, 1885, Sealed propossis in tripli- subject to the usuwl cohditions, will be re at this oflice, and &t the oftice Of the Pur g auyd Depot Commissary of Subsistence sago, 1L, un til 11 o'clock a. m., central Standard tme, ‘on Tuesday, the 10th day of | April, 1858, at which time and laces they will | be opened {u the presenco of bldders, for the f ing and delivery at Omaha, Neb. or Chie ago, i, the tollowing army suppiios, iz P \nlu’zll‘buliv'x Lreak bLaws, [ Ilm‘ The yight 12 Feperved b lu reject ‘any or all bids, Blauk pre rops s wud specifcations chow, ing in detail icles and quantisies [!!‘llllm aud giving full informatio to conditlon of coutruct, will be furnished on application to either of the Above ) . 3. W, BARRIGER, Ma). sué C KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Headquarters for Landret Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, Send or catalogue. W, B OUAIU\V’I'I 14 o, With ea , Becompan! Guarantees i MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, Omalia, Neb, Pianos S. K. FELTON & GO, WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all descriptions. s, Surveys, De- tail Plans and Specifications. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, (OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | 1 lending to misery, de xertion of the brai treutment. will Contractors || 8 buy a gennine Wool Suit, | s trom 34 to 44, Agents for 5 s color, that is troduce our and in th hort Notice. , Solicited. | ! arms, and d Tie pan You can 1 money 0. D. by express, coat, The suit is well splendid wearing goods, We make this offer to in- Ives to thetrade you will the bargain 1 your measure tho and ar mwl the walst the inside seam of and we will fit you. with order, or we will made and future find our house cut, under First Nutional Ba send ( ¥ express, | neferences st Nutional Bs or any first-class house in Omaha, AND BRAIN TREAT- ectfic, for Hysterla, Diz iralila, Wakefulness, ho Brai n"mlllqu in Ay and deat nness, Loss of Powe Losses and Spern MEDIGAL L] SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. iSth & Dodgo Sts. Chronic flllfl Slll‘ElBfll Distases APPLIANCES nm oimnum[h AND TRUESES. #1.00a box, or six 1 Prepuid on receipt 81X m)“fla ch order received by e With 86,00, we will only by €. F. GOOD- 1110 Farnam Street, CHICKERING, Proprietor Omaha Bu, Book - Keeping, Bary Feyuenly, below Commercial Law, Shorth; FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at Bend for Suilege Journal, thetlc Jute Omaha, Neb. ‘;;i‘;n.nm » the best guarantce lence of these Instru MOKE 25 LAN!IL ] Omaha Seed House, kg ‘s Celebrated Ono FOSTER & SON, Proprietors 1622 Cupitol Avenue. IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT and Typewriting. S E. Cor 16th and Capilul Avenue SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sympa- pliable nction and abs Tansill's Punch Cigars were 8hipped during the pust ears, without & drum- our'en fully wake such o showing sgent wanted in each town. $0LD BY LEADIKG DRUEQISTS. R W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State 8L.Chicaqe. siness College, Penmanship, and, Telegraphing | | The BEST Sairh & Co 8. P. MoRse & Co, HAYDEN BROS. TUOMPRON, BELDEN & CO. LARKIN & (0. AR. BINGEI retall deilers. years' record, of the ex ments, 020,050 1. Noother the world can tratie (dealer only) —— | BEWARE OF IZUUTATIONE, WHOLEEALY 1Y gurarick-Kocu Dry Goods Co. AND AT RETAIL BY South Omaha, ik New York Dry Goods and all GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. and MOST POPULAR { Sewing Thread of Modern Tlhmes. firs Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for sues ceasful treatment of every form of discase requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. rd and attendance; best bospital accommo- 18 in the west Witk FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities nnd Braces, Trusse Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Catarrh, Bronichit Tohalation sin, Egilepy, m{; ney, Bladder, r, 8kin and Blood, avd al Surgical Operatic Diseases of Women a 8peolaliys Boox ox Diswaces or Woxsn Fnes. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTEB MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discascs successfully treated. ' @yphe ilitic Poison removed from the system withbu mercury. New restorative treatment for 1ose ol Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may ba treated at home by correspondence. All commus nications confidential. Medicines or instrumenta cent b e express, sccurcly packed, B8 marks o indicate contents’ or sender, One ‘per sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us oy send history of your case, aud we will send is plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseascs, Tms cy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with stion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnatitute, of DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NEB. IMPORTED STALLIONS for SALE i pred colts, Every animal Our stock has b lecte botl individual merit and pedigre | horses have taken first prize Driskn State Pelr, 167 Al our climated, and colfs of their Prices roasonable and by tho thren leading rallre M.;F., E &M and K Py & ¥R AT, York, Ne PEERI.E88 DYES &50irlin: WUUDBRIDGEBROS.‘ELGUTTERs R'S Mammoth Clothing House ; Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’ $12.50. Mammoth Clothing House, Cor. Farnam & 10th Sts