Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 28. 1888, Tk Gl Y, Personal Paragraphe. A. Dull, of Malvern, Ia., is at the Millard. R. 1. Scott, of Des Moines, is at the Mil- lard, W. H. Kellegar, of Auburn, Neb., is at the Paxton. J. W. Deweese, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Paxton, W. R. Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Miliard. E. B. 8. 0'Dell, of Fullerton, Neb., is at Millard. C. McMenemy and wife, of Blai at the Paxton. E. C. Dayidson and wife, of Kearney, Neb., are at the Paxton. A. Chapelle, the representative of the Sioux Falls granite company, is at the Pax- ton. Mrs. J. G. Bond, of Mitchell, Dak., for merly of Council Bluffs, is visiting Mrs, T. Cahill, 1810 8t. Mary’s avenue, th Neb., are Nothing Special Done. The brotherhood of locomotive engineers and firemen held a protracted session at their hall at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets Saturday night. Nothing of import- ance in relation to the Burlington troubles was considered. The “men of the cab” cited the fact that the local brotherhood was com- posed wholly of Union Pacific employes, and that the meeting was only to transact busi- ness relative to themselves. A number of Burlington ex.engineers and firemen were present out of courtesy and fellowship. arious rumors that have been afloat for a few days past to the effect that the feeling against the Burlington was to be revived was discounted. “Troparing For the Festival, The church festival of St. Mark’s Luth- eran church took place last Friday night at the residence of Mr." Gross, Grace street, It was well attended and a very enjoyable affair. The Linnee monument committee of the Omaha Swedish population are making a great offort to muke their Fourth of fuly estival the musical event of the season grand chorus of the Swedish singing socie- ties of Chicago has been invited to take part in the entertainment in_addition to the local participants. Also a number of soloists from neighboring cities will take part. The S ond regiment band will aiso assist in the pro gramme. Fire and olice Affairs. The fire and police commissioners met at their usual place Saturday evening. The sccretary read a communication from Major T. S. Clarkson notifying the board that a carriage for their use in the parade on Mem- orial day would call at their office at 1:15 on that day. A communication was received from the chief of police preferring charges against Poiice OMcer e On motion it was refer; on men and discipline. A communication from the chief of police reauesting that each of the mounted patrol- men be furnished with a pair of hand cuffs was refarred to committee on property. A communication from the chicf of police requested that all police officers be permitted to wear flannel blouses and light helmets dur- ing the summer months, was granted. David H. Doyle was dismissed from the fire department. On motion the chief of police was requested to investigate and report to the board as to the personal conduct of the men on duty and especially as to violations of rule 82, if any. ed to the committee Arm) News. First Licutenant Fayette W. Roe, of the Third infantry, has been appointed aide-de- camp of Brigadier General Brooke. First Licutenant Solomon E. Sparrow, Twenty-first infantry, has been detailed as rectuiting oficer at Fort Sidney, Neb., vice Captain Joseph Duncan, who has been re- lieved. A court martial has been ordered at Fort D. A, Russell for the 20th of this month, and will consist of the following officers: Major Jumes S. Casey, S \ununlh in- fautry: Captain Charles H. o teenth infantry; Captain ' Seventeenth infantry; Captain William_ P, Rogers, Siventeenth infantry; First Licu- tenant Daniel H. Brush, Scventeenth in- First Lie utuxulnt George Ruhlen, nth infantry ; Licutenant George H. Roach \v\vn ith infantry; First Licutenant Robert W. Dowdy, Seven- teenth infantry; Second Lieutenan d , Seventeenth infantry ohn A, Lockwood, Se Second Lieutenant Edgar S, venteenth infant, Second Charles H. Muir, nteeenth infantry; Second Lieutenant James L. Druien, Seventeenth infantr; First Licu- tenant Jumes M. Burns, Scventeenth in fantry judge advocate, Major Guy V. spector of D has been ord Niobrara and l{oh n, Nebraski, on public businoss. n Charles A. Alligood, military at Ogden, Utah, has been or Douglas, Utah. nth infantry is now en route from the department of Texas to Fort Doug- las, Utah. Unon its arrival there, Licuten- ant Colonel Alfred L. Hough, with compa- nies A, C, F. and K. of the same regiment will murch to and take station at Fort Da Chesne, Utah, Stop at the Globe hotel. - TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN, The Unfon Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell tickets from all Kansas and Nebraska points for the special ex- cursion to Salt Lake City and return, June 6th, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets going good five days, and re- turmng fifteen days, extreme limit thirty days. Stop-over pri al- lowed within thesé limits, Partios do- rous of visiting Garfic Beach, on at Salt Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered, Figaro and get n the world, Max Smoke the be; 1 Major J. rkson, marsh the me moriul duy exercises, has issued his orders relative to the divisions, positions of organi zations and those taking part in the parade and the hwe of March, The procession will move at 1:80 p. m. sharp in tne following t Division—Will form on Sixteenth Hiht vsting on Douglas street, ficing cant: Chief of police; battalion of polics; Burmioster, maes; band of the. Second Uhited States iufantry; the Second U States infunt scond Division—Form on Fifteenth street north of Douglas, right resting ou Douglas Frauk E. Moore's, Ed. A, Parmallce, aides; A. O, H. band: the Edward Creighton guard, Captain C. J. Smyth commanding as spec eseort of the governor and guests in carri r Thayer, Brooke, dent of the day, chaplaiu, state’ superintend ent 0f public instruction, staff of the gov ernor, staff _of I t of the Platte, United States judges and state ofticials, city covueil, tho board of county commissioners the board of education; the “board of police and fire commissioners; the board of public works “Third Division—Form on Fourteenth street north of Douglas, right resting on Douglas. General Johu 8. Dennis, Geo The Omaha Guards' band; dram H hacff, commanuding, ns spec Rearney Post No. 2. G. A. R No.7, G. A R.: Omaha Post ate City Post i abled veterans, in_carriagys: Union Veteran league; Junior Sous of Velerans: confederate army veteraus; the thirty-eight state Fourth Division—Form on Thirteenth street north of Douglas, right restiug ou Douglas. * A. :\hul' “Charles Graw, aides, Union Pucmc ban umuu Ezra Millard o.l L es No. 2, 10, 20, 144 55, 1. 0. O. ol er lodges 1. O..0. - B the Conwrdu Sluging society; the Omaha Madninechor; the Swiss Sing- ing society; the Omahn Letter Carriers’ as sociation; the German Military society: the Danish Brotherhood: the Bohemian nastic society: the Omaha Clothing ' association; ‘the Omaha Tailors’ union; the | tinners’ lmlml the plasterers’ union; Lodge No. 2226, G, U. Order of O. F.; the Equal Rights league, Fifth Division--George R. Rathbun, John B. Furay, James Casey, aides; the Musical union band: Second regiment uniform band, K. of P.; lodges of the Knights of Pythias; Knights of Labor, A. W. Lavender, grand cretary; Assemblies Nos. 5 , 141, 7,525, 8,014, 4,542, 2,122, 720, Sixth Division—Form on Kleventh street, north of Donglas, right resting on Douglas, John G. Willis, aide; chief, J. J. Galligan ; the Omaha fire department; the Gate City band Societies not yet officially reported will be named as soon as they report. Citizens are cordially invited to display bunting freely. All societies participating ar vited to carry their fi public school teachers and children are especially invited to meet Comrade S. S Auchmoody, in charge at Twentieth and Farnam stréets, at 1 p. m., who will take perfect care of them, with strong guard, so that they can seo the procession and enjoy ho exercises without disturbance, The mar- shal will take position at Fourteenth and Dodge streets at 12:45 p. m., where all aides will report promptly for duty at the same hour. In case of severe rain the exercises will be held in the Grand opera house at 2:30 p.m. A platform in high school grounds has been provided for orators, guests of the day, and the press, from which 15,000 people can easily see and hear the exercises, The route of the procession will be Douglas to Ninth, to Farnam, to Sixteenth to Cum- ing, countermareh to Cass, to Twenty- second, to the High school grounds, All societies and organizations must be in position as indicated in programme by 1:15 D. m., as the procession will move at 1:30, reudy or not ready. Stop at the Globe hotel. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” ‘Will sell through tickets at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Kmuhtq of Pythias, to be held in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- Tickets good going June 8th to 18th and returning June 13th to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. g COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Claims Allowed, Communications Re- ferred and Committees Report. The five county commissioners were on hand at the regular meeting Suturday after- noon, Chairman O'Keefe in the chair. The proposition of F, L. Everett and G. W. Stradden to correct the numerical indexes in the office of the register of deeds was re- ferred to the judiciary committee, as was Beard & Otis’ and the B. & M. railroad pro- test against excessive xation. Taxes were canceled on United States lands owned by re and S, Auch-Moed, he county ireasurcr gave notice that the mortgages given by James Montgomery to Douglas county on c ain lunds had been released, and a protest from property holders for the proposed opening of a road in the northwest part of the city in the neighbor- hood of Florence was referred to the commit- tonar's resignation as of Platte Valley precinct was id the bond of Charles A. Hubb A communication from_the city elat grading of Thirty- sixth street from California to Hamilton; Paul from Thirty-third to Pleasant aud Burt from Thirty-sixth to Pleusant, the county to bear the city’s half of the cost was placed on file. Reports of Committees—Approving bond of \1 i, Siny 'lv' »n as justice of the peac: > of the . H. Howe ?ll’ for work; clu ! E. §51.65 Raymond Bros., Phiug, &; William_ Van Dohren, $13: <. J. Bauman, 3 and James T £10.50: B. O. Kni; John H. Brauck, Lewis lhm 1S, 2003 John Cow! 0. Contracts Lot Tty prading road 20 per yard; constructing two bridges near Bennington to the Milwaukee bridge and iron works, $748.2 The p up powe it the ver, season. sculiar purifying of Hood* Dest med and building REPUBLIOAN Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the mumd trip. from points in Nebraska and Kunsas, to parties de ing to attend the ional Republic « m\\:-mhm to be In 2ld in Chicago June 19th. Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th inclusive, with continuous pas in each direction. e — When you come to Omaha stop at the Globe, the best located $2-a-day he in town. Between 13th and 14th stree on Dong In response to the invitation of Rev. Dr. Lamar for the members of the Y. M. C. A. to assemble at his church last night, a large representation of that body turied out, and together with the regular worshippers crowded the edifice. The platform was filled with young men, and the exercises were of an interesting cl ary of the building M. C. A. buiding, spoke of the social and intellectial profts to young men of a resort of this kind. C. A marks on physical deportment wero within th spiigs of the times, and the ligious exj s in reference to the usso- ciation by I Dadmun, the new general secretary, w offensive toany creed, and | Lal > liberal e-hearted, as were the remarks of Dr., Shetland pony for sale by George A. line, Council Bluffs —~ DEMOCRATS, Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets to St. Louis, \lo , to parties desiving to attend the National Democratic Convention, to be held at that place, on June 5th, at one fave for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas., Tickets going good June Zud to sth, inclusive, und re- turning June 6th to 11th, inclusive for continuous wge only in each di- rection. Stop at the Globe hotel, e 5 orwich. At Germania hall | vening, in the pres- ence of o great number of friends, occurred the uuptials of Mr. Nathan Ginsberg and Miss Fannie Horwich. The ceremony was performed 1 the orthodox ritual of the Je ish church, by Rabbi Benson, and was very iuteresting. Mr. Horwich, a brother of the bride, and Miss Levi attended as groomsman und pridesineid. The bride was preitily at- tired in white plush sud moice, and carried a basket on Ler arm. e groom lookel very handsowe in the conveutional suit of bl After the ceremony the guests repai fine wine supper in the busement, whe time wus passed in programme of daj Ginsbe; -~ bering Living Heroes. Rev F. M. Foster, pastor of the Iumwanuel Baptist rch, condueted appro priate mrmorial services in commemoration of the deeds of valor achieved and the sacri fices experienced by the federal soldiers dur- ing the late war. Rev. Mr. Foster is himself ason of & veteran, and this fact, together with his appreciation of the -sufferings én dured by the soldiers during the -rebellion, prompted him . to seclect as appropriate the goods to us at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. results. You take no text of which t who had fought for the unjon, decorating their br be secured I havo opencd my Woodrufl g quarries and can fill all orders of 1y dimensions. Rock one yardsof Wm. T Neb. THOS PRICE. MONTMORENCY—On Sunday Funeral corner Smith and B taken to Burlington, In, HUBBARD—On May 2 bard, mother of Funeral from the family re Friends of the family iuvited to attend with- out further notice. The following wmarria: issued Saturday by J Name and R tthew Ginsberg, Omaha | Fanny Herwich Umm. . { Phillip H. Dever, \ 1 Jonnio THompson, Thispowdsr never varies, ty,strenzth and wiolesorn. incompetition witn the multitude of low cost, sloriwelghtaliin or phosphate powders.’- Sold mlvin cans. Ioval'] Dowders. - Wallstreot Now York Jaking Powder % 126 [T PAYS 0 ADVERTISE. OUR orders by mail and express for the bargain susts advertised were larger during the past month than we had an- ticipated. Scarcely a city or town in the Western States that have not sent liberal order: This is OUR method of advertising, and we propose to continue it, knowing that every article sent in response to these orders will be a last- ing advertisemeni for the CONTINEN- TAL. [}HIL]]REN’S DEPARTMENT. —Price $3.00. Weoffer 150 ’ Scoteh Plaid Norfolk Blouse Suit atthe merely nominal price of #3.00; these are in regular sizes from 4 to 13 years old, and as pretty a style and as serviceable as any that we have heen able to make up this season for a much higher price. LOT 2364.—Price $4.00. This is a very choice lot in a neat mixed Cheviot agood serviceable color and cut in the same sizes for Boys' from 4 to 13 years old. A new lot which has been made up to sell for $6.00, and we unhesitatingly offer this as one of the Best Bargains ever offered this season in this depart- ment. LOT 2368.—Price $5.00. This lot is offered to those who want something in a little darker color than the other lots. Thisis & very neat black and brown EXPRESS ORDERS. giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Suits, prices, $3, $4, and $5. Continuation of the sale of Sawyer Suits, Price $12.00. Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits, Price $8.00. Continental Clothing House An opportunity of Special Importance for cash buyers throughout the west. Specials in Children’s Continuation of the sale of Blue Flannel Suits, Price $8.00 stripe, not showy at all but very gentecl perfect fitting and thoroughly made in Norfolk Blouse style, same other lots We do not expect to dupli- cate as good a suitas this for the money this season. The suit has been marked on our counter for $7.00 and we know that every one taken out of our store will give perfect satisfaction. Remem= ber these are short pants suits only Continuation 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 unapproachably low price of $12. per suit. No more desira- ble material can be offered for a bus- iness suit than these goods are, being purely all woll fabrics and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT 8521. In this lot we have about 100 suits left in single breasted Sack Coats, in sizes from 85 to 44. The very best ver. Woolen Co's., Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new light grey and brown mixture just made up in our very best manner, and never, during the twelve years that we have been sell- ing this suit has it ever been placed on our countersat less than 318, ‘We do not need to commend the cele- broted Sawyer Woolen Co.,of Dover, N. H., but unhesitatingly pronounce them the best manufacturers of fine all Wool Suitings in New England. No shoddy. flocks or cotton is used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price, only 812, LOT 8514. We offor 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co's. Suits in avery dark Oxford mixtare, & small neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for cither bus- iness or dress purposes, Single breasted Sacks, regular s Spring weightat the same extremely low price of $12. LOT 8525—Is a Single Button Cuta- way Frock Suit of this Dark Velour Fin- ish Sawyer of which wo have made up about 50 Suits, as a large number of our customers want a frock suit of these celebrated Sawyer goods. We have made up a few suits of this shade in regular sizes from 35 to 44,which will be eold at the same extraordinarily low price as the others, $12. Dolan Gheriot Suits. ‘We continue the sale this week of the noted Dolan Cheviots, in regular 34 10 44, comprising four different and mixtures at the wonderfully low price of $8.00 per suit. These are stric ly all wool goods, free from shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ought ever to be retailed for less than $12, but we offer this as an attractive bargain in Men's low priced Business Suits. [ndio Blue Flannel Suifs. Fast Colors, Price $8.00, LOT 3500—~We offer this week 100 In- digo Blue Flannel Suits, made in single and double breasted sacks, regular sizes from 85 to 44. The regular price of this suit has always been 810.00. in fact, some d ealers have sold them for as high as $12.00 per suit, but we offer them now at this extraordinarily low price of $8.00. Send for Samples. Send for samples of these goods before ordering them. We will gladly send sam- ples of cloth to any address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, 8 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 order- ing. thus s suit to exchange 1t. Parties wishing Children age they wish, as we have no samples of the short pants suits. /ing the trouble of returning Suits, please sand for lotand We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kep in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every dd\ antage 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, l'otmumg Money for all amounts exceeding NO may be returned at our expense. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most sati ks. Examine the goods, and return them at our expense if they do not please you. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: story Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. rmon adapted to_the nong things held At deal there pmmcndable in remembe , on the High school grouads, of soldiers ts with as fine bouquéts as could wd then allowing to take part in the decoration of the graves of their sed brothers. & pri , uring seen at Lincoln, e — DIED. morning, ntmore flock. Rtemains will be for interment. th, Luzilla H. ITub- Mrs, Dr. W. H, Parsou months, afternoon at 4 o d'81 years and 4 mee, 20 , Monday, at 2 p. m., Mi catur st Licensed to Wed, nses were Age. idenc solutely ™ oA A marve ofpurl- ordinary kinds, and cannot besoip sal satisfaction In the cure of Gonorrlies and Gleet. 1 prescribe 1t and r adapte nniversary »s place on next Wednes livered . ve 2 ning ) ing, by c of their grayes, the herocs d away, at thesame time the pes who were still in life should not be 9 forgotten. He favored the drawing up in JEWELRY, Dr. MeGrew. Rec Y ate discases only. Room b, Burker Bk, LA 2 | U [ g spection. We 4 .-M}u.‘inlv our stod ves of Omaha, Nebraska. Do not buy any more *Poor Rubber * but put your money in “Spiral” Goton Hose, Lighter, cheaper and better than the | best rubber hose, » principle as the rubber- ids Digestion i hose used fu Fire 'u.,..m.u nts, which last 4 (. S Made on the san i1 covering LIKE A TOWET {mitations so buy d line running through it, and which imprison th has on 15 branded * It your dealer does not have it in stock, let him Sole Manufacturers, 284 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass, 222 Lake Street, Chicago. S, K. FELTON & G0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacfurers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions, \ei e eoonom | Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- 2o 4he tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Suire only Wi Eive Sertlitea ¢ sigGrasemensover. | O0iCH SUAIE'S Building, Fourth Floor, | £rafie ittt sniin ablo ut sight and you can draw ONAHA. NEBRASKA ——0— THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER HAVE Y0U SEEN THEM? buy one n! our nobby Spring Suits in - Worsted. in ‘.n AHeltconlon thie’ s odme | Chnonie 'dlll] Slll'Ell]fll Diseases ask our customers to ,and thus satisfy quality and our and_ sty rains that 1 to be ed by the We > that IN- goods adver- on close in- cessful treatment o Aations in the west. Wi nes, Spine, Piles, Tuthor Inhalation, Rlectrici ney, Bladder, Eye, Surgical Operatio Book ox MAKING 4 TRestores only that which putented Sarch 30th, 1840, Strengthens the Systemn, ound, Refreshing Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Eminent Physicians, For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug- nications confideritint. Med seut by mail or express, marks Lo indicate contents o plain PP | our Cor. l3lh and Dodn Sts. . MEDICAL l SURGI[M[ INSTITUTE, N.W. cor. i13th & Dodga Sts. IPFLIANCES FOR DEFDNMIYIEI AND TRUESES Beat facilitics, apparatus nd remed very form of disea ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo. Diseases 37 Women a 8peola AGES OF WOMEN Fiu) I ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE CIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Diseases successfully treated. § ilitic Poison removed from the system wit mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Petsons unable €o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. ines or instruments ccurely packed, no sender sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud in o EYE ANIJ uosz. BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nulum Giency, Syphills, Gleet and. Varico A Concentrated Liquid Extract of | esticd i Address oo ¥ericose MALT and HOPS. OUmaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Nebraska National Bank. . Ul:I,S.(.fl.r'."IiOSITOEY, OMAHA, NEB, Surplus. . ;i H. W, YATES, l’l sldent. ll\\l Reen, Vice A L TOUZALL W W DIREC W. V. Monsr, HW, Y ATES, A 3. TOUZALIN THEl RON BANK, A Senosa) Danking Bustioss Treasacted: SteckPia,ho Kemarkable for powerful sympa- Bolute auri ho best gl WUUI]BRII]GE BRUS E_.iAuen, M. D.. nnmmop-mc lpacluhn RITE FOR Cixcurans on Deformities and Bpectacles Accurately Pres n RAMGE BL’K., OMAR W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physmlan. Office N. W Corner 14th und Douglas St. _Oflep telvphone, 465 Rosidence telophione, 568, e CHICAGO Ao Cures Dyspepsia, cetde b Heallh i Wealth' Dit. E. C. WES1's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- d specine for Hysterla, Dizzi. MENT, & guarante time Decatur, lil foel safe lurecommend- i FOUNTATN A, J. STONER, M.D., Bold by Diveglals / v ) — BRAND “'fl’ B S B ARGHST PROVERTY uuf‘"“ rice 8000 = | FINE CUTL AND PLUG S SEATTLE. W s Incomparably the But. HOW "TO e deairous of buylng property Howlo ) e dharge nelther preuon nor i 8, and will glve yo 2 4t MO0 and B3 (at ore w EATTLE, W. T. by over-exeriion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. us for six boxes, accompa ime. we | GOODM months | Street. Omaha. Ne B Fulito 1t 'f i LUt 18 o ok Gk "~ FOR MEN ONLY." Weakness, unnature ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softoning of the Brain, resuiting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature O1d° Age, Harrenness, Loss of Power in_either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorhea caused contalns one nonth's treatment. six oxes for §5,00, sent by mall prepaid on're- I ceipt of price. — A WE GUARANTEE S1X BOXES Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the | Tocure anycase, With each amu rmllvrd hy Puget Sound National Bank Given as T R Security for Money Investcd. ¥ to refund the money if the treatme effect & cure. (iuarantees issued onl AN, Druggisi, Solo Agent, T Frata uick. pers m Bood, nervo ves. | mn o ""’77“?‘ et rmlnl) ree. e MEDICAL €0, BUFFALO, N. ¥, ORTH- . WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And chicago. The only rand 1o ta Cedar ‘Kapids, Cliato aud wllpoints East rado, Wyoming, Ut Thgion aad Calit 00k possibie by Among & few ke for Dos umnu- Mag n.uo“ s ikn “}é Do ttnlow desorwlut *U Hbwestern ake close clelllrllsl wl I s Jluibgs, Tudian fTalo, Piltaburg, Fo ¥, Philadelphls, B 1 poiats 10 the Hast: A “uonn WESTER awodatio Cpucta 0, uu. aore. o Lineld Al tiokey ket Agont 87, City Passenger Agent, 1401 Farnam Bt., Owabs, Neb. PEERLESS DYES ALiinlii