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

1888, THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to #12,995.81. Chief of Police Seavey is on the look out for Alice Brophy,n sixteen-yoar- old girl, and Samuel DeBoise, who left Sioux City Monday morning parts unknown. The death of Thad J. Wren occurred esterday. He was a member of State Lydgv\o 10, 1. O. O. F.,and the burial will be under the auspices of the Odad Fellows. Notice of the funeral will be made hereafter, The concert to be given under the auspices of the Young People’s society of the Saratoga Congregational church has been deferred until this evening on account of the nearly impassable state of suburban roads, But one building permit was issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings and that was to W. F. Calla- han, allowing him to put up a two story frame residence, costing § ), on the corner of Twenty-ninth Jackson streets, The merchant tailoring establishment of C. Schuntberger, 416 South Fifteenth street, was entered by burglars Tues- day night, and about $75 worth of piece goods carried off. he front door was found open in the morning, and it is sup- posed ingress was also affected by way of this entrance 1t is quite probable that an injustice was done Conductor Jaynes in the men- tion made of him in connection with the Foulk-Rothery cutting affr on the dummy train Monday ing. It trans- pires that he did collect fare from the “oulk party and honestly did his best to prevent the outbreak. In spite of the rain the children who are to take part in ‘“The Butterflies’ Ball” have been prompt at the re- hearsals, which are taking place daily at Crap’s music hall. It is a pretty sight to watch them go through some of their rather intricate figures, even in their every day dress. What a fairy- land it will be “when they all_become winged creatures! The board of trus- tees of the Homeopathic hospital in Chicago hus copyrighted the play called **The Butterflies’ Ball,” but have given Mr. Martine the privilege of pro- ducing it outside of the state for such charitable causes, as it may help. for and Personal Paragraphs. P Born—To Jawmes I. Woodard and wife, a daughter. F. B. Woodrow, Kansas City. B. F. Morchouse, of Fremont, is in the city and 1s registered at the Paxton. Sheriff Coburn is confined to the house with temporary indisposition but will be out again in a few day W. H. McCulloch, of Doniphan, Neb., ar- rived in the “city yesterday and is stopping at the Paxton. B. L. Reed, Samuel Rector, A. C. Beach, Geo. Adams and J. Chase, of Weeping ‘Water, are registered at the Paxton, Tom J. Huston, a well known Omaha boy, now representing Zineman & Bro., manufac- turers of dinmanta spectacles and eye-glasses, made a great display at the pharmaceutical convention at Lincoln yesterday. » Dr. A. G. Smith, the dentist of the Barker block, leaves on May 15 for Shanghai, China, where he will _practice his profession on s . large salary. Most of his time will be spent ong the European population of that city, _ with one month of each year in Japan. of “Bradstreet’s,” is in Cinching a Plumber. J.J. Howihan, a licensed plumber, was - arrested yesterday for violating section $ of ordinance 1420, was arraigned before the + police - courf, . found guilty and fined $10.a nd “costs. Howihan’s offense was defective and nsccure plumbing, and the case was re- {mr(ed by R. D. Duncan, inspector of plumb- . Wwho i kecping a watchful eye out for « just such culpable work as this, 2 Out On Bail. Attorney Van Etten, the convicted and sentenced embezzler, is again breathing the freo air. Yesterday his attorneys, Messrs. Estelle and Connell, who went to Lincoln in his behalf, prevailed upon one of the supreme court judges to order his relcase under bail until such time as arguments for a new trial could be considered. The bail was fixed at 3,000, and Samuel J. Ream and Jonn Flan- agan became sureties. The Fighters Fined, William Doyle and Tom Ellis, the two principals in the noted hammer-and-tongs prize fight near the road house a few days since, were finally brought before Judge Anderson’s bar yesterday afternoon to ex- plain their actions on that occasion. There was but one witness brought up on cach side, and tho testimony was almost entirely corroborative. The judge ruled that the gontest was an out and out prize fight, no matter what prompted it, whether money, reyenge or the possession of the young lady's friendship. The fight was in'a prize ring, was conducted according to the rules govern- ing such contests, and would fully come within the intention of the statutes concern- ing such affairs. To let such brutal affairs pass unpunished in a civilized community would be a farce on law. He therefore fined ¢ach of them $25 and costs, A DESE Il'l‘ n “ll E. She Appeals to the County Commis sioners For Transportation, Groaning under pain and sobbing pitifully, with the realization of having been deserted by & man who had promised a few years ago to love, cherish and provide for her, Mrs, Antonia Buck, a young woman of attractive and refined features, leaned heavily on the arm of a lady friend and with laborious effort mounted the long stair approaching the county court house yesterday afternoon, oc- casionally stopping for rest. The twain visited different departments of the building before they found the chambers the county commissioners and County Superin tendent of Poor Mahoney, for whom they were in search, Mrs, Buck, after regaining her composure, told a pitiable tale, coupled with a request ‘that the commissioners fur- nish her with transportation to Chicago. Mrs. Buck stated that she had relajives in fair circumstances and social relations living in Chicago, and that three years ago she mar- d the man who has so unceremoniously de- ted her, Buck, by occupation, is u car penter and contractor, and four months ago they came to Omaha. Mrs, Buck at that time was in a delicate condition, and they took up their abode in Brownell hall, The marital relations of the pair became consid- erably strained soon after their arrival in Omaha, and a few days ago Mrs. Buck met, w.th an accident that affected her maternity. Bince then she has been an invalid, and on Tuesday night her misfortunes were in- creased by the appearance of u strange man with a note from her husband, which, in effect, was that he had left the town and her for good, and that she would never hear from him again, This had a discouraging effect on Mrs. Buck, who, being left among strangers w ithout a penny and the household effects mortgaged, concluded to go to her friends ju Chicago with the aid of assist- snce from the county authorities. The latter, inspired by a humane feeling endeay- ored to persuade her to remain until her con- dition would admit of travel on the cars, but 10 this proposition she was decidedly adverse, saying that she had & premonition that she was going to die before long, and that she auted to pass her last days with her rela- } pass to Chicago wa seiven her, and lm\‘(n the arm of her lady companion -he departed. The passenger department of Dnion Pacific, “The Overland Route, bas just gotten out as an advertisement vhat is known as the Switchmen's , capable of solution in ten mov u'a all who try to solve itand nevelly to surpass the puzzle that ereated such several years agd. Tebbets, G. P, & T. for one of these little interesting and entertainihg little puzeles, but be surve + 40 enclose lswnu in stuiops 1@ pay post- RE QU vawe, the JONES" MAY FESTIVAL, The Festivities Begin on Thursday Rain or Shine. Fine Tailor-Made Clothing Fresh From Eastern Factories at One- Half Its Value—Hats and Gents' Farnishings. To-morrow morning at 1809 Farnam, begins the great slaughter sale of the recent vast purchase of L. O. in the eastern market. Such bargains in clothing and gents' furmishings have never been known in the west befor and are only possible because of over- loaded manufacturers in the east, The following prices for qualities de- sribed seem utterly impossible, but an of Jones investigation will convince any man common sense that there is NOT A WORD OF EX in THE BEE'S statements. 800 men’s all wool suits have been placed in three lots, and the most 5 tidious will find it easy to make a scle tion. The reader should bear in mind that these suits are this season’s productions choice styles, well made and and in style and fit will equal the pro- ductions of merchant tailors. In No. 1 will be 300 MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS AT Most of them all wool, including suits made from neat brown xed cheviots, blue tweeds and plain and fanc; cassimere—suits ranging in value from $7 to 810, and every suit in theline at #5. Lot No. 2 will be 800 FINE ALL WOOL SUITS AT 87.50 Made from Indigo dye fast color, blue flannels—fine all wool Scotch cheviots including the celebrated Bannockburn goode and fine all wool and silk mixed cassimeres. Many of these suits are as choice styles as have been shown this season and the regular retail value of most of them would be 4 takes the choize on Thursday. Lot No. 3 contains 200 EXTRA I"INJI WOOL SUITS AT IRATION Every suit in this lot is a plum, are made from extra fine fab cassimeres, cheviots, and plain fancy worste this lot will be found 2 Lippits fine silk mixed ca made up in four-button cut-n- and elegantly trimmed. These su are universally sold at $18 and $20; also 15 suits of the celebrated Bannockbur cheviots in 4-button cut-a- und suits of the genuine Sawyer cas: This entire line of 200 suits of them good enough for a the marvelovs price of $10. not only will the above wonderful bar- gains be given in men’s suits, but men’s spring overcoats, men’s trousers, men’s and boys’ hats and furnishing umnh wili bo sold_at unapproachable prices. Among these bargains will be: 25 all wool satin faced spring over- conts, worth $12 each, at $7.50 25 fine all wool satin faced cheviot spring overcoats, former price $ $9. 400 pairs men’sall wool cheviot and cassimere pants, worth $3.50, during the “May Festival” at $2.50. )) pairs men’s all wool trousers, strictly free from shoddy, and all nice patterns, worth $2.50 and $3, at $1.89. Men's corduroy pants,. brown and ::ou(fle color, well made, worth $2.50, at .59, Boys’ blue sailor suits, silk embroid- ered collars,during our great ‘*May Fes- tival” at 89c. Boys’ fancy check jackets and pants suits, nilns 510 10, at $1. Boys’ three-piece long pants suits, light pbrown mixed cheviot pattern, worth $6, $3.50. This gr ale will continue for one week, but the richest of the cream will be skimmed first,and your own interests lm.\lm Thursday the day of your All rics in and Ay one anker--at II uum of town readers who visit the sale will order by d to L. O. Jones, American Cloth- 09 'arnam st., their orders will e prompt and careful attention. B. This article should have pm\l'ul in yesterday morning but through an oversight of the it was omitted. This sale will unL\u\h for a week and out-of-town readers doubtless find it greatly to the tage to attend it. Tneg BEe pleasure in recommending it as cral bargain sal e L PARALYZED BY A PINKERTON. cannot mail, ad- Two Omaha Toughs Knocked Out by an ex-New Yorker. “Reddy” Gallagher and a co-worker named fgan, who are noted for the number of times they get into dificulty when they should be at home asleep, were yesterday morning nursing sore heads and getting their cyes hand painted in order o hide glaring discol- orations. 1t happened thusly; “Redd Egan had absorber of the liguid known as “P; eye out,” and were in a condition which must be felt to be ¢ ted. Six Pink men who were passing down Leavenworth street ontheir way to supper were selected as targets for their very sarcastic tongues but who, notwithstanding their very complimentary rems paid_ no attention to them. B y 3 suc the lion in his den, ingly struck out 'for Upon = arrving the res, a former m ¢ mad in New York at once announced their intention of reliey- 1 him of his star and then, oh! doctor, tor! Relieve him of that s Not mnch, “Reddy” went to gruss and Egan fell s “Reddy" came up for his second dose, and it was down and up for four minutes and thirty- two seconds, central time, and then tie would-be annihilators of Pinkerton men crawled off o e the worse for wear,” to 0sh Whitcomb, Moores ate breakfast yesterday morning as usual. — I have opened mi Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock ean be seen at stono yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb. Ti10s PRICE. TO FOLLOW, An Towa Prohibitionist Unloaded For 115 Times. George McCoy is a sod-corn Towa prohi- bitionist from Walnut who was Tuesday en route for Omaha with visions of happi- ness in his mind and money in his pocket. On his way Lie et or was met by two gen- tlemen, oue of whom a very corpulent individual. And very agreeable companions they were and Georgie and his new found friends chatted and laughed together and bought bananas of ~ the trainboy. The corpulent mgn left his two companions for atime and wenf in the front car to see a man and while absent his partner infor > that he (the big man) was a tile buyer from South Omiha. Shortly afterward the an with the extensive bay window came baek and inguired if his friend had any money, that he had just struck a bar- gain for ten head’ of good year lings and had no wmoney. his friend had #55, which he shel thiut Was not enough, wust have §11 Perhaps Georgie could accommodal Why cort, and McCoy shelled out. The largo warking that this morning. Georgie could call at 116 Davenport street and g ! I8 money back. . Well, this. morning Georgie buated for 113 Bu\enwrl uatil m could not AND MORE gentlor job. police rest, and finally gave He' was on his way to headquarters to toll his story when he smet a policemman who listened to him and then informed hitn that when the 1wo were captured he (Georgie)would have to re- main or give bonds for his appearance to prosecute, Then George sized up his wallet and found he had just enough ‘‘skads’ to fare back home. it up asa b He ato, purch to draw more money and will retutn in o day or two primed for action. The management of the Union Pa- cifie—="The Overland Route,” ns Sunday, April 20th, that will be hailed with delight by the residents ¢ “The Omaha and Republican Valley This change is made in conjunction with the St. Joseph and Grand TIsland making the leaving time of No. 7 at Council Bluffs at 8:40 a. m. and Omaha 9:00 a. m., Arriving at Valley at 10:25 a. m.; it connects with the train arriving at Valy s 11:56 . m., and at Stromberg at 2:50 p. m. Here it connects with the Joseph and Grand Island train, via McCool Junction and Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. m. train running 80 p. m. and Valley m., connecting with No. 8 i\lnu in Omaha at 5:50 p. m. and Council Bluffs at 6:10 p. m., making close connec tions with ¢ ‘ eastern train These run through solid between Alma Lincoln, and passengers leaving Alma in the morning reach Lincoln at 3:40 p. ng Lincoln at 11:35 a. m. they Alma at 10:00 p. m, Good time and through chair car ae- commodations, makes this the most de- sirable line running into this portion of Nebras| WILL THE The Metropolitan Cable Company Af- ter the Horse Cars. Mr. F. L. Underwood, of Kansas City, president of the Metropolitan Cable company, and Mr. U. P. Allan, of the same city, also a member of the same company, are in the city ostensibly on business connected with the building of the Mectropolitan cable road. The fact « that they arriyed in the city onthe day of the olection of the new oficers' and dircctors of the Horse Car company and that they have in the past endeavored to open up negotiations with the Horse Car company for the consolidation of its lmncs has led many to believe that the visit, of the Metropolitan men at this time is for no other purpose than to hold a meeting with the horse car company and if possible effect the consolidation of the two companics. Mr. Murphy, president of the horse ca company, seen yesterday by a Br reporter and in reply to a query in regard to the presence of the Metropolitan men here at this timo and @& consolidation conference said that there had ;been no nego- tiations _whatever between the two comp nies. I met Mr. Underwood yesterday,” he continued, “but it was merely a call from him such as he always pays me when he is i the city. Thera was no business talked of at the time at all.” “Have the officers of the two companies ever talked of a consolidation?” asked the reporter “iNo, we never had a_meeting to consider that question. Mr. Underwood has talked to me about what a grand scheme it would be for the companies to consolidate and talked as though he might propose a scheme of that kind at some future time. He fold me ycs- terday that he would be in the city some time and of course I will meet him from time to time during his stay here.” The officers and director ay at the meeting of the horse car company were: Frank Mur- president; Guy C. Barton, vice prosi- de ; Marsh, treasurer; W. A Smith, sum_rmtvmlnm aud " J. 1. Wiloer, sceret The board of directors, consists, of the first four gentleman damed above and S. H. Clark. e CONSOLIDATE? Sl Beautiful woman, froni whence came bloom, Thy beaming eye, thy features What kindly hand on thee w; ng thee with beauty r thy "thesa fodtures bold,” ption’ of Dr. Picrce Wrought the wondrous change which you be- behold.” —_—— The ladies of th loan department wed four all containing life “Romco and age of Romeo and The Courtship of Miles St These pietures have been se ossly for this occasion, and ave pronounced by critics to be the finest ever before brought to Omaha, the figures being perfect to life. S 1S IT LOST OR STOLE ¢ Birney's $1,500 Myste ously Missing. Waggoner & Birney is the name of a live stock commission firm at South Omaha, who on Wednesday last sold a number of head of stock for a man from Hickman, a station west of Lincoln, on the B. & M. The pro- 1s, minus commission, amounted to about 00, more or less, which sum, pursuant to was sent by on Thursday has been heard n! he case, kman has wired for his ¢ that ne e, Mr. Birney was up town yesterday looking for the wad of g backs, but as yet it lms not been llm.ul out, beautiful pictures, B hw\n«w They Juliet,” ““The Mar Juliet, Waggoner date xmlhu though the When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr.'Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all diseases of the stomach, liver and Iddneys. The best blood purificr and touic”known. 50c. C. F. Goodman Drug Co. - the talk of the Max Meyer & Seidenbe: town, a 10c cig Co., wholesale depot. —~— MORTUARY. W ¢, HOLLIS H. C. Hollis, for years an attache of Gib- son, Miller & Richardson; this city, left for his home in Bloomington, N1, some three weeks since, in the last stages of consump: tion. His many friends here will be pained to hear that the young man died on Saturday, and was buried Monday. Abso!_utely Pure. A marve) ofpurl- ess. More econom and eannot besolp incompetition witu the multituds Of low cost Bhori welghtarm urlmlmq.n.u powders. ol oulyin cans. oyal Baking Powder CO» 128 wdmmz Now ¥or g ¥ made a | change in the running time of its local | CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERIES suM sTimA. Cotichs, St R\IBQD];)% 13 c“as" DISEASES+THRO s DsHSES O U Send for circular$] perhtle3prg & l [NE MED* co.0ROVILLE CAL.| SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — —a Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE fr AN eyphititic Diseaser, of recent ot long stanaing.n from (08 10 Btoon We will gire written guar. b1 employed the nown remedy and ave not been ciured. SNAL you are the subjects we ar¢ for. You this been to the celabrater] 6 108t all bope of Elllefl Prysicians, wmoq goking o\ pnn; OF ATiensas, ‘and recovers, wi Will 'Cure You ermake no chargo. ©ur remedy is unknown o any one in the world outside of our Company. and 18 the only remedy in the world that will care you. will cure the most ébstinate case in lgss than o month. Beven daysin: the cld, chronic, deepsented cates ‘e linve cured hu: ho had be 37 Fhysicians and proacunced taearas We Chaltenge the World s case thas we will not cure in less than Since the history o medicine.s Trae Specito for oy Eruptio cers, Bore mouth, &c., bas l.:’n RPt for but mever found waul Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are fustified {n saying it s nly remedy in the world (nat will posfiively cut se the latest medical works, published by nonun. say c befor Remlfl S world Thnt whi cure E“m' It has been 80 c lebrated Physiatan Why and inem my amnn that Hever had virtve. oe a cannot cure yor yibin 2lss should come 16 rel u D Room 10 and 11, U, 8. street; to second floor. Room 11 for ladies only 8, Blood, lnvigonm and| M Cleansos the Bystem. DYSPEPSIA,CORSTI- Itis purely a Modioine o8 ite cathartic prope: i tios forbids its uso as beverage. Bole Proprietors, BT.L0U18 and KANsAs OrTY teadquarters for Laudreth's ( Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral de for catalogue. 'OSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Capitol Avenue, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haiues’ Golden Specifie, 1t can be given in & cup of coffee or tea with- he knowledge of the i taking it; abso- nd will “effect ¢ permant and whether the patient i & moderate or an u\wuhulh wreck, Thousands of n made temperate men who ) Golden Specific. in thelr coffee withe ir knowledge and today belleve they ok Shfatug of thelr own frewill® 1t never falls, Thesystem onuce impreguated with the | Bbecific, it becomes an utter mpossibility for the liquor appetit st. For sale by Kuhn & Co., 16th aud Douglas sts.. ' 4 18D und Cum- ing sts. Omaba, A. D, Foster & Bro, Council Bluffs lows Nebraska National Bank, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Besides doing the largest clothing business we keep the most complete stock of Men's Furnishing Goods. The prices at which we sell them make it very difficult for other houses to compete with us. Shirts are sold everywhere at all sorts of prices. We would like to show you a sample of the “Nebraska” Shirt; you will not buy any other. We believe we have touched bottom on our Unlaundried Shirts at 30¢, 50c and 750, Laundered at 65c, 90c and $1.25. Elegant pleated front Shirts at $1.00, which cost you elsewhere $1.75. In fancy Percale Shirts we beatg the world. Our 95¢ Erench Percale Shirts, in newest designs, is equal to any $1.50 Shirt in the market. All our Shirts are 36 inches long, cut full and guaranteed to fit and be just a represented. An elegant line of French flannel and fine cassimere Shirts in beautiful pat- terns. Low prices everywhere. In Underwear we are in a position {o beat all competion out of sight. Recent hes avy purchases at prices which would have been impossible a month ago enable us to offer several lots far below manufacturer’s cost. Fine Gauze and Gossamer Merino Shirts at 15¢ and 20¢. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 256¢ each. Our fancy Standard Balbriggan at 55¢ each for Shirts and Drawers are indeed surprising value; nothing less than $2.00 per suit would buy such goods at any other place. HOSIERY at just about one-half you have to pay elsewhere; good British Socks, 2 pair for 25¢, no better can be bought for double the money elsewhere. Fancy Balbriggan and Silk clocked at 20¢ and 25c. NECKWEAR. A glanceinto our window on the 14th street corner, will give you a small idea of what we propose to do in thisline this suglli‘.n%teréOATS ‘We hope you will not need them any more this week, but if you should, we keep alarge assortment and prices on them as on everything else. We handle positively the lowest. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to ITansas and INebraslca as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific ‘“The Overland Route.” Unti) July 1, 188, tickets soid for these excur- sions will be good lllll’l) days for the round trip and can be used ten duys going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, these tickets will bo good five days for that pirpose. If purchasers Wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from such, paint. J. 8. TEBBETS, E, L. LOMAX, Gen. P. & T. Agent. AsS'tG. P 8T AL OMAHA, NEB. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has 60 arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agentto M J- Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman ‘ berth is reserved and secured. THE ORIGINAL , THE ONL' E OR NL:uIKfl?“IO“fi 3.8 LERBETE. Gen, ICHESTER'S ENGLIS| AF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! 'A N D.TAKE NO OTHER: uu DRUGGISTSN S| INNSPENIABL! SOLD ORINGLOSE 4¢ (eTAUPS) FOR PA LARS x PN LETYER BY ChICHEATER O Chiie, A Wee 0! uuluuu'vmwnmln TESTIMONIALS AND OVER.TRON Abll:w (0 HAVE USED 50 OQuAm LISH.QIAMOND BRAND PENNY ROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCLSS. With Privilege of Examination. J All Wool Pants,j both light and dark colors, in sizes 80 42 waist and 30 to leg measure. Also a very large line of better grades of >ants ranging in price from $2.50 to #8. Our $3.75 to $5 Pants ¢ xtragood value. Mail Orders Solicited: DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! : The Grandest Triumph of Electric Seience— Gentlemen’s |.“ Scientifically lo and Pm“ully ApylM. with Electric Bost Selaiths Supemary. ‘Belta, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT IEDICIIBS 1T WII}I.QURE YOou 3‘%\%‘% fis ""-m*‘fi‘wfi.""‘n wu:u ALI. ELSE FAILS. NPT eyag e arp Y Sages i) Sl on 4K Tmplon, & nmu-:finni a A'q‘l S‘ (AR ave 7ou Palas ta the ervous h o Ah 2 '°|°m3{ Now m-i'— El.f 1a superiorte all othere—currents of eloctriel- T tyarsserong or mild s tho --m.w do| (36 oF 18 Boure bus o lnnmnmm‘ ‘ ness immediate) clroulaticn o e hlnod m< ' ..."-:‘E'::a::'*sl-’.’.:... st taled it v s nk. comm ‘ or vholmll hnuh in fllwl vhulluln dmfln ori Bend. B WS m“’ ferurer "15% Wabaah Avemuo Chicags. RUPTURE <2257 DR, HORME'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. ; Droduces &' eonsliuous current) Jl‘w'r‘ll( ?“l.mnnlnm tel LEG‘I’M llfilfl'lfi o alatiols Enc e nfi‘ are ”“J _n’u . LOMAX, ent, Ass'tG.P. & T, A, oM AH:\ NEB. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seckers’ Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “SUN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to 9.8, TEBBETS, Gen'l P, & T, Aty Omaha, Neb. Heaih is_Wealth! N.W. Cor. |am . Dud'o st Chronic flllfl Slll‘ElBfll Diseases Anuun:s FOR o:munm:s AND TRUESES. Best faciliies, apparatus and remedics for aue cessful treatment o rm of disease requir: ing Medical or Surgicu Freatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Toard and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIKCULARS on Defor Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepay, Kid: ood, abd all ney, Bladder, Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a 8peoclally. BooK ox Dissares or WoMEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated. i litic Poison removed from the system without mercury, New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be - o rented at home by correspondence. Al comuu- cations confidential. Medicines or instruments nt by mail or express, securely packed, no marks (o indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred, Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in . s vlain wrapper, our 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, ' BOOK TO MEN, FREE; w0 of Anatomy, 86 Louis, Mo, Mo, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im. | bers of ity College Hospital, Lodun M, B ‘:‘ltncy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with z AND BIRATN TREAT- L sifie for "\h!l 1a, IlI//l ’ Convulsions, Fits, Nervous N algl ervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depresion, Sottening of the Brain. liting in Tnsanity. and leading o mis death Ol Axe s and e month's (rentr 0: §ix boxes for 800, seut by maii prepaid o ceipt of pric WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order rec us for six boxes, accompanied with #. will send the purchaser our writhn guarante o refund thie' money If the trostment does ect @ cure. Guarantees issued only AN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 11 Omaha, Neb, - DRS. 8. & D. Farnam U, 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital .$250,000 Surplus . . . 50,000 H. W, YATES, Lewis Al miany and aving dey uq estion list. Address enbof o's Umaha Medical and Burgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge $ts., - OMAHA,NEB. oi specially o the treat Nervous, Chroric & Blood Diseases More espectal ing from imprudence, iy ¥ite all b0 su to correspond without delay] Diseases of lectioh b o aklon enred saft 1y o SteckPiano = And will bo mafled widress upon re: colpt of ono cent st .%u al Observation oa fervous Debility and L' al Exhaustion” A 0abjo tmedical theatibe WhiCk sLOVIA be Téad by Wil Address, % president. nd Vice President. i1, 8. HuGues, Cashier, W DIRECTORS JOuN 8. COLLINS, REED, sid ikt Vio UZA MORSE, YATES, Lewis § hR G A, E. Tovzaviy Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. Kemarkable for powerful sympa- A General Banking Business Transacted. ] hetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability. 8 years'record, nrawh‘u{’gt'liard ‘lr beat KMAI.HIH e of lhe‘ excol- Dfii L?;ffifia;yffix{?ifi“i Gn:’:‘;‘::z‘nv. [ ] oy [+ .: e L & e ITIVE CURE rca g ADVIOR FREE Lost VigorandM matore Decline ders cared wi Boaled Treatisoreat (i200u apylicaiio, MARSTON 60,19 Fasb ¥lase, Nowhock Dmm b, Siek-Beadache, Constipation, SOLD BY ALL BAUGGISTS. PAMEKLET BY MALL FAEE Crab Orchard Water Co, Louisville, K¥, Hudecn, N Soldby Drvggiias Fice 010 (7