Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. The internal revenue collectione yes- terday amounted to $27,435. The officers and members of Omaha lodge No. 829, Knights of Honor. are re- quested to assemble at their hall on Saturday, May 12, at 12 m., to attend the funeral of their late brother, T ‘Wren, from the residence of the fam ty-first and Mason stracts. By or W. R. MaTnis, Reporter. Allen R. Beatty, another of the ex-B. & M. engineers charged with hindering and delaying the United States mail trains at Beatrice because th locomo- tive was manned by a non-union crew, has been brought to Omaht before United States Commissione Anderson. He wa terday afternoon, but w and was put under $500 bonds to appear be- fore the superior courts. Personal Paragraphs. A. C. Swan, of Cheyenne, is in the city W. R. Simmons, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. L. P. Larson, of Fremont, Neb., is at the Miliard. . T. Brown, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Miliard. C. B. Yates, of Lincoln, Miflard. W. R. Kelly, of Lincoln, Millard. William Landon, of Odell, Neb,, is at the Paxton. T, R, Wallace, of St. Paul, Neb,, is at the Paxton. P. G. Hall, of Fremont, Neb, is at the Paxton, J. W. Place, of Waterloo, is registered at the Paxton. C, D, Garnett and wife, of St. at the Millard W. C. Ritcher and wife, of O'Neil, Neb., are at the Paxton. George W. Frank and wife, of Kearnoy, areat the Paxton. Dr. P. B, Gatch and wife, of Cincinnati, 0,, are at the Paxton. Will G. Jones, of Fullerton, is in the city, and is at the Paxton. A. 8. Miller, of Mount Pleasant, is regis- tered at the Paxton. Mrs. C. F, Perkius, Neb,, is at the Millard. George A. Wigton, of the Hastings Inde- pendent, is in the city. G. McCready, of Buffalo, N. Y., is pred at the Millard. W. 8. Bacheller, of New Yorlk, represent- ing the Becheller newspaper syndicate, is in the city: Miss Esmerald Boyle, sister of Juan Boyle, of Kearney, was in the city yesterday on her . way to the cast. General Brisbin, U. 8, A., and family, of Fort McKinney, are visiting Major and Mrs. - W. E. Creary, 1521 Cass street. Mrs. J. H. Hershey, wife of the partner of W. A. Paxton, sr., of O'Fallon, in this state, 8 in the city visiting Mrs. Paxton. The genial, accommodating and handsome assistant postmaster, James 1. Woodard, is the proud papa of a bran new girl baby. John Bennison and wife and daughter Minnie, of Kewanee, I1L., parcnts and_sister of the Bennison brothers, are in the city on a short visit. Mrs. J. Mandelberg, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her son, A. Mandelberg. 'Mrs, S. Rosenthal, of the same place, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Mandelberg. A New Firm. Articles incorporating the firm of W. L. Parrote & Co. were filed with the county clerk yesterday. The capital stock is to be $100,000, and the business to be carried on is the manufacture and sale of hats, caps, loves and other articles. W. L. Parrote, . 8. Parrote, M. L. Parrote, George A. Palmer and J. W. Bailey are the incor- porators. Republican Club Meeting. The Seventh Ward Republican club held an enthusiastic meeting at the Park house, Hanscom park, with Vice Pres- ident J. P. Quealey in the chair. * After dis- cussing various matters pertaining to the approaching campaign, they adjourned. It was decided, however, to hold another mect- ing priorto the close of the month, for the consideration of several important matters, Neb,, is at the Neb., is at the Louis, are of Weeping Water, A Singer and a Dancer. Belle Martin, a rather good looking voung octoroon, was run in Wednes- day night on suspicion. She told the court yesterday that she was a singer, danc -bouffe singer, and that she'had been connected with some of the best companics in the country; that she stopped off here en route to 'Erisco, fell in with bad company and her arrest was the re- sult. She was allo Shot His Brother. A man by the name of Warren came to festive Omaha yesterday, and was formally received by his brother George, who con- cluded to show him the sights. The pair re- puired to_ Dago alley, and the new visitor concluded to try his pistol on one of the un- savpry females that populate that sec George prevented a catastrophe by gr: the pistol from the hand of his over Drother, and in the siruggle had his hund badly shattered by the bulle Shoop, heard the report of the hastened to the scene, but the shooter cs- caped before his arrival. The injury to the brother was properly dressed by & neigh- boriug physician, Jxposing Intrigue, Commissioner Griffiths retires from the head of the freight bureau of the Omaha board of trade on the first of next month, and regrets that the decision of the inter-state commerce commis- sion as regards discrimination against Omaha, which was argued some months ago, will not in all likelihood be delivered before that time. This is owing mainly to the ill- ness of Judge Cooley, the chaivman of th commission, Mr. Grifiths fecls the de will be in favor of Omaha. samo gentleman is preparing manuseript — of a pamphlet which he is to circulate among some of the leading merchants of the city after he shall have re tired from his present position. 1In it he will give the inside of several little combines made by people of this city whose private ends led them to combme to defeat the moves which were caleulated to inure to the benefit of the community. The pamphlet will be an interesting one ‘and open t of muny lvsuplu, whose knowledge of intrigue has been limited and who do not know how schemes for Omaha's prosperity huve been murdered, Synagogue Notes. This evening Dr, [Beuson will lec ture at the synagogue on the subject of *Con- tracts,” Divine services will commence ut ,8:80 p. m, The Jewish feast of Shebuoth, or Pente cost, commences next Tuesday at sundown, Confirmation services usually Leld on that day will be opened on Wednesday, 16th inst. The class of 5615 embrace the following: The Misses Mable Hellan, Hattie Morris, Annie Brown, Hattie Oberfelder, and Mausters Moritz Kopald, Sam Goldsmith Emil Kretsch and Louis Motz,, Notices are out for a meeting of the Young Men’s Hebrew association, to be held on next Sunday at Metropoliitan hall, corner F teenth and Dodge. The entertainment to be gi auspices of this association ou the promises tobe quite @ success. The pro gramme for the occasion has been com- pleted, Mrs. Martin Cahn, the Misses Isuu aud Messrs S, Friedman, Chavies Elgutwr and Louwis Baer have kindly offercd the services. Every effort is beiug exerted to make the affair an artistic and social success. The proceeds of the sawe wi n under the nd inst. congrogalion as previously anuounced. Fort Omaha Notes. Major Baker, the paywmaster of this de- partment paid off the troops at the garrison Tuesday, Wednesday he arrived at Belle- vue rifle range and at about 4 o'clock in the afterncon while engaged iu giving the men . their dues, “fire-call”-was sounded. Natur- ally it threw" the whole camp into a state of wild excitement. A few minutes after the call was sounded, a great number of wen tad @arrived at the burning tent, which happer ed 1o be thatof Major Edwond Liutler's,the, l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MAY 11 1888, commanding officer of the rifle range, When fire call was sounded the major was at the ymaster's tent, and when he reached the e of conflagration, the men had almost entirely extinguished the flames which had actually enveloped the whole tent. As the major hind no fire in his stove at the time he can assign cause for the flames, A num- ber of books and the major's clothes were saved, due to the earnest and speedy work of the men The following are the names of the non- commissioned officers who have applied for the commission of secorid lieutenant and are now at the garrison awaiting their examina- tion: Corporal Frank H. Sargent, company G, Seventh infantry; Sergeaut William C. Bennet, company H, Seventeenth infantry; Sorgeant: Simon H. Drum, company H, Seventh infantry; Sergeant William V. T. Gush, company D, Eighth infantry. The board of examiners will be composed of officers and they will meet at Fort Omaha. Drum is an army officer’s son and his uncle is the adjutant-general of the army The Railroads THANSCONTINENTAL MEETING. At the transcontinental meeting which will be held in San Francisco on May 15, from present indications nearly all the lines will be represented. P, 8. Bustis will look after the B. & M. interests, while H. A, John- ston and J. S, Tebbetts of this city, will take care of the Union Pacific. VESTIBULE TRATNS. y usserted that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy willon June 1 run a vestibule train between Chicago and Mis- souri river points and Omaha and Denver. SPIRES. C. P, Huntington, president of the Central and Southern Pacific roads, passed through the city yesterday, tions he did not stop, General Manager Kimball returned from Leavenworth yesterday. Colonel A, T. Babbitt, of Cheyenne, man- ager of the Standard Cattle company, was a caller at the Union Pacific yesterday morning. Tt is positivi Contrary to expecta- headquarters Sl Seidenberg’s Figaro, the talk of the town, o 10¢ cigar for 5¢. Max Meyer & Lieutenant Harry E. Wilk who went to Leavenworth in ‘charge of five militar, convicts, returned with his escort yesterday Co., wholesale depot. ON TO ST. LOUIS. The Boys are Going With Grey Hats and a Band. It was reported at a meeting held at the office of J. A. Creighton last night that at least 100 democrats from Omaha would at- tend the national convention to be held at St. Louis in June. The uniform of those at- tending will consist of grey plug hats and at- tractive badges to be worn on the coats of the participants, A band of music is being considered, and if favorable arrangements can be effected with the local organizations one of them will be selected to “‘blow the baz” for Cleveland’s renomination. Tt ispro- posed to take the Wabash road w St. Loui! und those wishing to join the nnwashed wi have a chance to sign their names to the list, which will be formally exhibited at the ofice of the road indicated t ay. The enger department of the Union Pacific, *‘The Overland Route,” has just gotten out as an advertisement what is known as the Switchmen’s Puzzle, capable of solution in ten moves, It facinates all who try to solve it and bids fur as a novelly to surpass the great such Send 15-14 puzzle that created aze several years ago. S. Tebbets, G. P. b for one of these little interesting and entertainihg little pu to enclose 10 cents in sf age on same. e~ WILL THEY NEVER CEASE? Another Young Granger Panhandled by Sharps. Yesterday a sandy haired, bluc eyed, freckled faced youth of perhaps twenty sum- mers approached a Pinkerton man at the B. & M. depot and inquired if he was a polic man, to which query the afosesaid indvidual answered in the affirmative without even blushing. The youth then related thatv he was from a point near Valley, that his name was Cornelius Werton and that he had come to Omaha to seck employment, and that while in quest of a situation he was ap- prouched by a mau who represented himself asa temperance advocate from lowa who owned a farm and had lots of work. He offered the young hayseed a place at £30 per month and board which was promptly ac- ted, and employer and employe were to veon the train at 10:40 for their suuny home. While walking up Tenth street met a gentleman, who, walking up to Towa agriculturalist, dunned him for which he owed him. Smgularly h tho farmer was broke and could not y until the bank openes The creditor was obdurate and wanted a ‘“‘few dollars” until the rest could be obtained. Well perhaps the young man could accom- date him? Country had $9 and cheerfully shelled out. Then his_employer told him to go into the depot and keep'an eye on his valise which was sitiing under a window. He did so, there wa valise there and Cor- nelius watched it. V 00N & man came in and picked it up and Cornelius objected and raised a row. Then tne owner of the valise threatened to wipe the face of this terrestial ball with the young man’s frame and he sub- sided and after pondering a few hours de- cided he had been swindled. The Pinkerton man sent him to police headquarters where he made a complaint but that £ was gone, gonc. sure WORKED THE MMISSIONER! The County Officials Weakened by a Mistress' Story. The pathetic story of Mrs. Antonta Buck printed in yesterdsy's issuc of Tue Bk was read by an old acquaint- ance of the festive Antonia, who gladly added some new and interesting facts and - formation in the case. The facts as revealed show that the now illustrious Buck aban- doned a good home and wife and nteresting children in Chicago to dwell in sin and lust in this city with a German servant mistress, who is neithor bandsome, Atlantic hotel in this city 0 his _coming to this city he rvesided in Elgin, Il. u town about forty miles out from Chicago. - While u resident of that small city he was in the mercantile business and had a large acquaint ance i the city. Among his friends was the above name Antonin Buck, who was a man of position and influence in'the town and was a carpenter and contractor of both mechani- cal and finaneial apility. Mr. Buck at this time wus @ marvied man, the partner of his life being & handsome young G of culture and wealth, Her sided in rmany and even whi among the acquaintances of M Mr. Buck's marriage to his real the father of a family of sev- eral children, three of whom, are living with their mother in Chicago. The oldest of the chil ) are Otto and Richard, ged nine and four years respectively. The youngest child is ubout a year and a half old, About four years ago Buck moved with his family to Chicago, and there continued his building contract work with financial suc cess, und apparently lived happily in his Chi- cago home. December 15, he came to this city and took rooms at the Atlantic hotel, and was working about the city. H regular in his Labits, and it is know certainty that he hud no woman in this city who was living off of his toils. He left the hotel the last of March and since then only has he been living with the woman who worked the county commissioners yes- terday for & pa to Chicago. During Iuck’s stay at the Atlantic hotel and since he s left there hie has received fre guent letters from his fam! in Chicago. The zencaal opinion among Buck's fricnds is that he has simply veturned to his own first ove and family. He left a number of eredi tors behind Lim who would be glad to mect ! r from five to twenty-five dollavs for work they have done for him. The woman who worked the commissioners for » pass to Chicago is of a wellto do German family in the ‘fatherlapd but she has fallen hopelessly from grace and has | even uow been descrted by a man she i agined would support her, Ruck will probably be called on in Ch Ly some of his carpenter friends from Lity unless be seitles with thow ata eurly date, . on South T for some y wife he is Continental Clothing House | Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits, Price $12. Special Sale of Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Cassimere Suits, Price $12. Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits, Price $8; Every Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing House The sale of e Sawyer Woolen Co.'s fine ved this week has been unprecedented mere Suits, which is contin- but of equal importance, however, and of even greater interest in our great sale of fine worsted dress Suits, cloth made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS, in medium weight fabric, suitable for wear all the year round. We offer this week 200 of these fine Worsted Dress Suits which for dress purposes are strictly cor- rect in every respect, and the most popu- lar and durable goods sold 1n this coun- y. RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS, LOT NO. 1.—We offer 200 of the above named goods made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS CO., made up in a 4 button cut-n-way Frock suit, and in the most thorough manner, suitable for dress suits. They are goods which we have sold regularly for 818, but we offer them this week to close at the extremely low {n'i(‘e of $12 per suit. The color isplain lack, edges bound, and every suit would be worth in the regular way $18; as the lot is not_large they will be closed this LOT NO. 2.—Stock No. 4048, 4049 and 4050, Imported Whipcord Suits made ina4 button cut-a-way style only, in regular sizes from 3851042, This suit was made in our own machine room du ing last sixty days, and the cutand make of thissuit is as correct for dress pur- poses as it is possible to have them, and os the present month is the monthof all the year when people are thinking about dress suits, we claim that thislotof wors- ted suits is absolutely the most desiras ble that it has cver been our privilege to offer the public. This garment was made up to sell in our stock for 822, but as one of the leading bargains for this week it is offered at the ridiculously low price of $15. We unhesitatingly claim that the average retail price of this suit is never less than 822, Of these two lots, which are' small, particularly lot No. 2, which was adver- tised as lot No. 1, in our advertisement of last week, we can send no samples of cither lot, but as long as they last. Sam- ple suits will be sent by express'C.'0. D. with the privilege of examination. "‘Be sure in ordering to mention the date of the advertisement, as the lot numbers in our-different advertisements represent different goods. In ordering mention the No. of the lot and the date of the Continnation of the Sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Fabrics, There are only two colorings left on these celebrated suitings, and we offer them until they are entirely closed out at the same unapproachable low price of $12 per suit. No more desirable mater- ial can beoffered for a businesssuit than these goods are, being purely all wool fabrics, und goods that have stood the test for years. LOT NO. 8.—In this lot we have about 100 suits left in Single Breasted Sack Coats, in sizes 85 to 44, The very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings,newlight greyand brown mixture, just made up in our very best manner, and never during the twelve years that we have been selling this suit has it been placed on our coun- ters at less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen: Co., of Dover, N. H., needs no commendation from us, but we unhesitatingly pro- nounce them the best manufacturers of fine ull Wool Suitings in New England. No shoddy flocks or cotton used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price only $12. LOT NO. 4.—We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Suits in a very dark Ox- ford Mixture,a small neat cheek pat- tern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for cither dress or business purposes. Single DOLAN Cassimere Suits We commence the sale this week of about 1000 Suits of the celebrated Dolan Cassimeres, in regular sizes 34 to 44, comprising four different styles and mixtures at the extraordinary low price of #8 per suit. These are strictly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ever to be retailed for less than $12, but we offer this as an attractive lmirznin in Men’s low priced business suits. Send for samples of these goods before ordering them, we will gladlysend sam- ple of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, so that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. We would recom- mend, however, that self measurement blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the party who has ordered, and in this way savcs the trouble of returning suit to exchange 1t. Remember, there are four styles of Breasted Sacks, regular sizes in Spring weight at the same extremely low price of $12. these goods. Remember, the price i week. Send in your order at once if only $8.00, you want one. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all '’kinds kept EXPRESS ORDERS' in our establishment; to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C., O. D. giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in difit«:lllt towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. You take no risks. Examine the goods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. omaHa Freeland, Loomis & Co. BOSTON Proprietors; advertisement. NEW YORK DES MOINES 23 Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. BELLE BOURBON WHISKEY and Family Use. ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL! Is Death to f¢ Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.256 Sold Only In Bottles. For Quart Bottle. For Sale by For Sale by Groceps Oruggists Everywhere. DR. WILLIAMS' ADMIRER. and we will win no matter how much the railroad monopoly may try to injure us. We expect to expend in the new enterprise three quarters of a million dollars.” $2 PANTS. C. 0. D. With Privilege of Examination. i Al Wool Pants,| both light and dark | colors, in sizes 80 to | 12 waist and 30 to 34 leg me Also| a very la line better grades Pants ranging i rom $2.5 He Believes the Doctor to Be the Prince of Darkness On Saturday afternoon Dr. Williams, whose office is on the corner of Tenth and Hickory streets, swore out a warrant, against one *John Doe,” an unknown man who has been loitering about his premises and who has, on several occasions, attacked him. On examination it was ascertained that the man He is a poor Slavonian who came to this country about a year ago and was employed on a gravel train at South Omaha. n unfortunate accident he had his toes When able to hysters to get him any. They but tried to his bed for get out he hired a pair of damages from the railroad co sceured a judgment of §100, to swindle ‘the poor man, ' pretending that they got only $50 and would kcep §20 for their scrvices. By the inter- vention of a well-known eitizen wiio got on to their schemes, thoy had to shell out and returnto their ‘client 0. The latter has since been unable to get work, as his foot is not healed up, and he can do no heavy work. He made several applications to the railrond compuny for some position he could fill, but was unsuceessful. - His family is in_the old country and looked to him for support, but hie could of course not send them suything, having himself a load of debt for board to carry. Al this weighed heavily on his mind and finally made him c He imagin that Dr. Williams is a devil. an Anti-Chr who is the cause of all his suffering and mis- fortune and that he must kill him. ~The poor fellow, whose name is Mike Filipchich (also called Philip), was taken to the county jail and will be examined by the insane commis- sion. and Wine erchantq. Everyw Abeactren Thispowdar never varles, A mRrve)ofpuri- ty.atrength and wholesoma iess, Moro. cconom cal thantho ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp 2 incompetition witn the multitude of low cost, THE cREAT shortwelghtatumor phosphate powders. v 5. Royi o waer (o 3 Wallstroct Now York DAking Fowder Con 128 This 1s to cortify that I havo examined the sampls of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY received from Lawrence, Ostrom & Co,, and found the same to bo perfoctly froo from Fusol Oil and all other deloteriout tancos and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the vame for family and Medicinal purposes. 30 V" Barxc. M. D.. Analytical Chomist, Louisvi) & CO RAPID TRANSIT. The Scheme to Connect With Street Track the Two Omahas. The ordinance which was passed Wednes- duy night by the council providing for the sub- mission to the people of the question of al lowing a street car track to be laid between South Omaha and this city is considered one of the most important ordinances which has been passed by that body. As such, it has been opposed in @ most remarkable manner and iv is said and, in- deed, it has been almost apparent, that the railroad men in the council b attempted to kil it. The requisite majc was sceured and the ordinance was passed. Speaking with P, E. Iler on the needs of Omatia, a 13EE reporter, without r all to the subject of the road, s following expression of opinion: Omaha now wants is_rapid transit between this city and South Omaha.” “By what means, paved roads?” “Well, yes; payed roads and cars.” The reporter suggested that there were now hourly trains between both places. ““Those are good enough us far as they go. But something better is rejuired. When a man rides into town on the dummy he goes to the depot, and then he's about as far from thecity as he was before he left South Omaha. What is wanted is a line which will run direct to the heart of the city, When the stockmen know they can’ get on @& car every five minutes and ride into town, more of them will come here and spend some of the money they wouwld otherwise carry away with them. As’ it 18 now they go there with one, three, five or ten cars of stock, sell ' them, put their money in their pockets and go home. There is more money changing hands in South Owmaha daily than there 1s hiere, of course excepting the bank exchange. Now we ought to get some of that, and we could get it if we had id line between the two cities.” The proposed line is not the motor of which, so much has been said, but another with & steam motor, which shall be entirely safe and u pervision of the coun cil. This will two miles from the center of the city, it will be con nected with the , thus giving almost a five niirute service between both places. 5 4 We have worked a great dealin the last | -Dpon Private, Special or Netvous Discases, Im fow days oa this busiuess.” said one of the BRI 8 Varigoedke, wiia e B e ety (PRINS | Omahe Medical and Surgical Tnatitute, of couneilmen and we expect’ more opposition. DR. MCMENAMY, -w.mnnnxmu. + OMAHA, NEB, . Agents for Omaha, WINDSOR UMBRELLAS. Most 00,0 Umbrellas known, More than intwelve months. hopt CHICKERING, KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., T A ced speeific for Hysteria, Dizzi- Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ervous Prostration, caused by the of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental sion, Boftening of the Brain, resulting in ding to misery, decay and s, Loss of N.W.C Chroni an Sangce Diseass BRAOCHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for suc cenful treatment ofevery form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgieal Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomimnc dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Draces, Tr Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Files, 8, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis Iuhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kic ney, Bladder, Eye, Lin and Blood, abd all Burgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolally. Book OX Diskasks or WoMEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING & BFECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for 1oss of Vital Power. Persons unable €o visit us may be (reated at home by correspondence, All commu nications confidential. Mediciues or instruments sent by mail or express, sccurely packed, no Diarks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per. sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or Send history of your case, aud we will seud in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; New Yor1k and Philadelphia, brain, contains one month's treatment ) & box, or .00, sent by mail prepaid on're- WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES To cure any case. With each order reccived by us for six boxes, accompanied with #.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatiment does n flect a cure. Guarantees issued only by O, F. DMAN, Dru, t, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam t, Omaha, Neb. . (PN e W A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, Restores Sound, efreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mother: Recommended by Ell]illfil[ Plysicians. Far Sale by all Druggists and Bich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Diug- . gists, e GOC Stry Steck Piano Hemark - Jle for powerful syiapa FLOWER Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral des ¥ W& SON, Proprictory 1622 Capitol Avenue, WOODBRIDGE BROS. " PEERLESS DYES Are ihe BENT, Bolb by Davoassrd,