Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1888, Page 8

N. B. FALCONER. Monday, Black Grenadines 15¢. 2,000 yards Black Tron Frame Grenadine at 1sc, the regular price is 65¢, BRAID, 10¢c PER PIECE. 500 pieces 20 braid in blacks—22 yards in each piece,at 10¢ per plece, worth Zic. FANS! FANS! 100 painted cloth fans at 10c¢ each, worth 65c. LADIES' HANDKERCHIE We will place on our centre coun- ter the biggest bargain in ladies’ fine handkerchiefs that we have eversold. They areall perfectand clean, fresh goods. They were bought by us cheap, and we in- tend to give our customers full benefit ot our puréhase. HANDKERCHIEFS 10. 200 dozen ladies all linen hem- stitched and printed borders all linen hemstiched handkerchiefs at 10¢, regular price 15¢ and 16jc. HANDKERCHIEFS 17c. 100 dozen ladies scalloped bor- dered embroidered, also embroid- ered hemstitehed all linen hand- kerchief at 17¢, vegular price 88c and 89c. HANDKERCHIEFS 25¢. 100 dozen ladies fine white em- broidered and colored embroid- ered all linen handkerchiefs in sealloped and hemstitched at 25¢, regular price 39c. HANDKERCHIEFS 39c. All the fine embroidered linen handkerchiefs in white and col- ored embroidery that we have been selling at 50c and 65¢, on Monday at 39c. LADIES WHITE LAWN SUITS. We will, commencing on Mon- day, close out our entire line of ladies white lawn suits at great reductions. The prices are made to sell them quick, as we do not believe in carrying them over. $4.25 white suits; former price $5.50. $5.50 white $7.50. $7.50 white $0.50, $10.00 white $12.50. $15.00 white suits; $20.00. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS. ‘We have a lot of odd sizes and styles in children’s gingnam suits which we will sell on Monday at 850, $1.40 and $3.00. They have sold at $1.25, $1.85 and $3.75. The sizes ave 2, 8, 4, 6 and 84, and the styles ure all new this scason. JERSEYS, ‘We will close out our entire stock of jerseys at unheard of prices as follows: Ladies’ jerseys we have sold at $2.75, #3.75and #4.50, on Monday only, 89¢. The sizes are not complete in any line at the pric CHILDREN'S JERSEYS. 1. Children’s plain all wool jer- soys in three colors at 47c, for- mer price $1.25. II. Children’s fancy blouse and Bretonne front jerseys at 85¢, ro- duced from $2.00, $2.75 and $3.25. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. GOWNS, ‘We will offer on Monday three special numbers in ladies’ night gowns at 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00. The material and finish of these goods is up to our usual standard and the prices are the closest we have ever made. CORSET COVERS at 50c, 752 and $1.00. We show a very fine line at these prices, f DRAWERS. Two special drives at 50 and 76¢, trimmed. N. B. FALCONER. a—— Smoke La Confession Havana cigars. G o — The UNION PACIFIC, the famous te to and from the Pacific Coast. —————— suits; former price suits; former price suits; former price former price Larkin & Co. = {11 offer on Monday morning all sum- r goods at a general reduction vary- rom ten to twenty-five per cent. sale will positively be one at which article will be cut in price. We do not propose, as some of our competi- to give you some trifling article at e-fourth its cost price, but every lady Omaha that goes I!hOl)wlfi Monday ning, NO MATTER AT AR- J éHE MAY WANT, can come our store and find it on sale at CUT R . IT IS TO BE A SPECIAL SBALE DAY ON ALL SUMMER | GOODS. Inaddition we propose giving 5 purchaser of $1 an: upwnrh are- e or discount of ten cents, which in @ purchase of ten dollars worth, will uivelant to $1. If you are going to wrehase dry goods Monday go direct to LARKIN & CO., cor. Webster st. b £ ‘ancy Rockers. . The finest display of fancy chairs “ever shown in Omaha just received at ‘the Nebraska Furniture and CarpetCo., 606 and 608 North 16th st. —————— Smoke La Confession Havana cigars. g - ——— 0 is attracting gencral attention. Send to any General A%em. of the UNION PACIFIC for de- " seriptive pamphlet. . o ———— ‘Loans on Omaha and South Omaha “‘\h- estate, low interest. Chas. Kaui- “man, 1802 Douglas street. 3 e ———— pular Excursion to San. Francisco, Los Angeles and other points in Cali- ppia are run over the UNION P, C —— . A thoroughly competent eye specialist wow in charge ot our optical depart- it and will prescribe and adjust to correct all the various optical MAX MEYER & BRro., “ Leading Jewelers, - —— 4 Bmoke La Confession Havana cigars. — ——— . g, Every Lady interested in ‘the latest novelties of ehairs and fancy rockers. We place on xhibition Monday morning the finest isortment ever shown in Omaba. are speeially invited to call and them, o —— A h;: engaged Dr. Goodnolug{l,dnn expert, to manage our optical de- t. He prescribes and adjusts accurately to correct all the anomalies of refraction. MAX MEYER & BRo., Leading Jewelers. of La Conm m:»- cigars. HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices On Monday. Ta clen up all summer goods at.once we have decided to commence d grand clearing sale—our limited space will not allow us to carry over any goods, 100 doz gents’ full & dkfs col'd bor- ders, only 8¢ each, worth 10c. Gents’ unlaundried shirts, good muslin and well made, only each, worth 50e, Gents’ full gize bandana hdkfs only b each, worth 10c. Just received, the re- publican campnign hdkfs, stars and nlm]':pt'e&. in a very fine quality of silk and ull size. 1 case of children's gauze vests to be closed out at less than cost, 124c for 16+ ch and aslight advance on larger Children’s ribbed cotton hose s per pair, worth 15c. Ladies’ ribbed vests, our A0c qualit, only 25¢ each 6n Monday. Ladies’Lisle frame gloves only 124¢, reduced from 25¢, On Monday [’ndlou‘ pure silk gloves e, reduced from S0e. ars only Sc each, all others ask 15¢. Gents’ pereale ties 2 for 5e. 1 ense of gents’ British 4 hose only 10¢ enh, wor e. 8 roll bustles only 10¢ each, others ask 25¢. On Monday morning we will put on sale 50 doz beau- tiful corsets, none worth less than $1.00 ench, our price in this sale only 0c. Our purasol stock to be slaunghtered on Monday. All must go. We have marked them down to prices that will move them. Gents' {mn\'y dogskin ving gloves only $1.00, reduced from ). Gents' balbriggan shirts only ¢ each, reduced from e, Jean draw- evs, good quality, only 45¢ per pair, worth 6sc. Don’t forget that we are leaders of low prices on wall paper. 1 GOODS. 24-in Turcois plaid suiting 4%c. worth in Australian crepe 10ic, worth in cashmere. new shades, 124¢, h Gents'hinen new shapes, worth 25c; shades, 16e, cashmere. 88-in k worth 5 Henrietta suiting worth 44-in_striped suiting, fine wool, 69¢, worth $1.00; 50-in Henriet new shades, 98c. worth %1 g Buodoirs plaid suiting 95¢, worth $ 44-in silk warp Henrietta $1.85, 31. $1.10, 98¢ and 7ic, worth #2.87 to $1.10. This is positively the most complete slaughter so far in choice dress goods. Every article in silks and surahs will be sold “at forty cents on the dollar to close. Albatross that was 45¢ is now 29ci challis that was 25¢ now lle: French suitings at 18 that cost 35¢ to import. Gilbert’s all wool suiting 214¢, worth 40 Fine silk plushes in all shades at 59c, worth $1.00. Best glove finish cambric 8fc. These are the greatest bargains we have yet attempted to offer. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. , worth 88 wool, 3 e — La Confession Cuban cigar at all first class cigar and drug stores. e — Prompt Payment. OMANA, July 14, 1888, —Mr. M. L. Roeder, manager National Life [nsur- 2 i —Dear Sir: Ac- ,000 this day re- ceived on policy ),861, issued by the National Life Insurance Co.,of Ver- mont, December 80, 1887, premium paid, $13.26. Considering that the proof of loss papers were mailed you July 3, the Prumpt payment which the National Life pay their losses is very commenda- ble. For courteous treatment and prompt payment of losses I heartily recommend the National Life Insurance Co., of Vermont. Yours truly, JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM, No. 410 S. 18th st., Omaha, Neb. The National Life, of Vermont, is the ounly company issuing the Incontestable Installment Bond Policy. This bond can be purchased by either annual or semi-annual installmen‘s. If the purchaser at any time discon- tinues his installments, the. company will redeem the bond for tle mpufma sum expressed upon its ‘ace. In case of desth your heirs receive the full amount of the bond. If you live you receive the full amount of the bond with interest. An Installment Bond Policy costs less than any other form of insurance and you can withdraw your cash any year without loss. Endorsed by the ablest actuaries, bankers and business men. Forty vears of experience. Under the bond f‘ou can pay as you go, or stop witlrout 0ss. Cash surrender value each year. 1f you are interested call or address M. L. Roeder, Manager, Rom 401-2-3, Paxton block, city. e — The UNION PACIFIC was first calied the Great Overland Route. e — La Confession Cuban cigar at all first class cigar and drug stores. e et AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION. Extraordinary. $20,000 worth of fine carriages, bug- gies, cabriolets, phwetons, surreys, road wagons, side bar and s)de spring speed- ing wagons, buck boards, delivery wagons, harness, robes, whips, ete. This stock is from the best carviage works in the country. I am going out of the business. The entire stock will be sold. Terms of sale six (6) months time, with approved paper bearing in- terest. 5 per cent discount for cash. Don’t forget the time and place. 23d and Izard sts., Wednesday morning, July 18th, 10 o’'clock a. m. Samuel Pruyn, per L. P. Pruyn, his agent. Sonnenberg & Fretwell, Auctioneers. BRI S Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and _get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co.. wholesale depot. ————— Special Sale of Curtains, Carpets and Rugs. Commencing Monday, July 16, and continuing during the weel, [ shall of- fer at special sale and at greatly re- dueed prices everything in our drapery department, consisting of portiers, lace, Madras and silk curtains, table covers. fringes, China silks, and furniture cov- erings, and our carpet department we shall continue our special sale of ermnants of moquettes, body Brussels, tapestries, etc., and in addition will have a special sale of rugs at hal(Brice. S, A. ORCHARD, 15th and Farnam, o ——— Go to Pries lake for family, club and school pienies, e ——— The UNION PACIFIC is the onl road running through the famous Al- piue Tunnel, 11,600 feet above sea level. = —a— If you have a gasoline stove that does not work well have it repaired or ex- change it for one of our Perfect Penin- sula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re- pair Works, 810 N, 16th st, Ovperatie and Dramatic School. High order of voice culture for the study of opera and drama. Pupils re- ceived at the studio of Mr, and Massy Howard, 1609 Douglas opera in rehearsal for public perform- ance, M. Balfe's celebrated work, **Bo- hemian Girl” in its entirety, Ladies and gentlemen wishing to join a class or for private tuition will please call at once, as the list of pupils is limited. e ———— La Confession Cuban cigar at all first class cigar and drug stores. BENNISON BROS. Mondayfs Money Losing Sfle at 1619-21 Douglas Street. Money or Profit No Object—Read This Advertisement Carefully, Ten Yards 36-Inch Batiste Cloth for 49¢. 1,000 yards India linen in beautiful figures, 10¢c a yard. 1,000 yards buff chambrays 630 a yard, worth 15c. 1,000 yards Scotch zephyr crinkles sold at 15¢ and 18¢, Monday 7¢c a yard. Monday 50 pieces white goods, worth from 20¢ to 85¢. Take them for 10c a yard. SILK SLAUGHTER, All our 50c and 65¢ Foulards Monday at 20¢c. Tn this lot we place plain colors in summer silks to close out, and if you come in early you will strike asnap. All at 20¢ a ya We shall also offer 50 pieces striped and checked surahs, beau- tiful goods. at 6ie, worth 1. 1,000 rem- nants in silks, velvets and dress goods at half pr 50 piecos 46-inch black bunting 2% a 100 embrordered robes sold at 5.75 to $10, Monday take them at ur choice. 100 parasols sold at to #7.50, Monday $2 buys the . 25 yurds colored embroide: , Monday only, and not over 50 yards to one customer. 1,000 beautiful fans that cost to import from $5 to $15 a dozen, your choice Monday for 85¢ ench. Come early. 1,000 opaque curtain shades with beautiful dado 7 to 9 feet long. each. 40 rolls Chinese matting at 17 yard. i VATOR. a ¢ each.” The trimming alone cost more. Remember the price, 27c each. Monday we shall offer a_beau ful ecru corset, known as Dr. Pieree’s health covset, fo Also 1,000 dozen of our world renowned linen, double stay, summer corsets, at_75¢, warranted to outwear any $1 or $1.25 corset in ,the le agents. 100 ham- attached, 81 each. At our notion counter we offer feather dusters for k rouching 12: k veiling, all colors, 8¢ a ist rouching 2¢ a yard. 20 hair pins 2e. Crochet hooks 1c ench. 25 sheets jer for 5e. Best white envelopes 5c a package. Our price on notions are down to the bottom with pillow NNISON BROS. La Confession Cuban cigs class cigar and drng stoves. r at all first - e— Must Vacate in 15 Davs. The entire stock of clonks and suits at McDONALD'S EMPORIUM, 42¢ South Fifteenth street. will be sacrvificed as they must be sold previous to moving. A large invoice of fall and winter cloaks for ladies and children just received and manufactured for fall, 1888, will be slaughtered. This compulsory sale will be a regular bonanza to these contem- plating buying winter cionk as they can save at les making their purch now. A very large assortment of ladi nd children’s ready made suits will be given away for less than you can buy the material for; also a beautiful line of tea gowns und later oun, 50 per cent moving out—closing sale at McDonald’s Emporium, 420 South Fif- teenth street. —— Notice. There is on exhibition at the Ne- braska Furniture and Carpet Co., 606 and 608 North 16th st., the finest, dis- play of fancy chairs ever shown in Omaha. Ladies are specially invited to call and inspect them. o —— A Mascot For the Business Man. Among the new iunstitutions of this city is one that bids fair to be of great banefit to the merchants and bankers as well as all other financial institu- tions. It is the newly corporated Com- mereial Directory company, which has evidently come to stay. Its incorporat- ors are young and enterprising men who have the necessary push und’quul- ifications to make a sure success of their undertaking. They come well recommended as business men and fully understand their business in all. its branches. They propose to get up and place in the hands of the retail mer- chants a report of the credit standing of each and every consumer in the county. The retailers should be pro- tected as well as the Jobber and by the use of their work and monthly reports he is. B Call at 1618 Californin street and see the lagies’ friend. ot bt SRy The UNION PACIFIC is the shortest line from Eastern Points to the Pacific Coast. “Auction at No. 619 North Nineteenth street contents of aten-room house, nearly new without reserve, Tuesday, July 17, 1888, atl0a. m. AW La Coufession class cigar and d Omaha Con has moved into Williams block, corner 15th and Dodge sts, over Kelly & Sti- ger's, whera it will begin its summer school for children Monday morning, July 16. e ——— The OREGON SHORT LINE of the UNION PACIFIC is the Great Through Car Line to Portland. e e ——— BENCH AND BAR. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Dis- trict Court. The Nebraska National bank bas sued G. 'W. Duncan, G. W. Duncan & Co. and Will- iam McHugh, to recover on a note for $2,000. Frank J. Persons and Jokn McMillan sue Margaret. Macdonald, G. Frank Macdonald, Edmund Clark, the Omaha Loan &nd Trust company and E. W. Whipple for breach of contract. The plaintiffs alleged that Clark contracted to sell to George M. Southmayd the east fifty feet of lots 13 and 14, in block 79, in South’ Omaha, for £,000, Southmay conveyed his contract to the plaintiff. The defendant's attorney refused to carry out the contract, and Clark subsequently con- veyed the property to others of the defend- ants, The plaintiffs want equitable relief and the property, which they profess to be ready to pay for according to the contract. County Court. JUDGMENT, The Consolidated Tank Line company was given a judgment for $55.82 against H. C. Marke for oil furnished. The Omaha Oil and Paint company have sued Robert D, Backers for oi! furnished; amount §41.64. The Armour Packing company has sued Horn & Kemp for $229.10 due for meat. e Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, Charles O] Omaha. Ahimls Koncul, Otaais: Shafer, O a, South Bouth Omaha. 18% amass. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES At Koelley, Stiger &' Co.'s, Corner of Dodge and 15th Streets. A Great Clearing Salei Mor All Next Week, In Order to Clean Up the Stock—It {sdlargain Week. 45-inch black all silk drapery De Esprit effect. $1.60, worth #2. 45-inch black all silk drapery net, ele~ gant striped effect, $2,90, worth $4.00. 42-inch black chantilly flouncing, $1.75, reduced from $2.35. 42-inch black chantilly $2.00, reduced from $2.65, 42-inch black chantilly $2.25, reduced from $2.85, h blank chantilly veduced from $3.65 inch Plack chantilly reduced from $4.90. inch black Spanish guipure flounc- g8, $1.40, reduced from $1.7 42-inch black i i ings, $1.75, red $2.25. £2-inch black Spanish guipure flounc- 25, reduced from $2. inch black S $2.75, reduce nants. 42-in ngs. 1 black Guipure flouncings. in fine Oriental flounciug, ete., re- gardless of cost. Embroideries. in Swiss embroi- dered skir th $1.15. 42-in Swiss embroidered skirtings, $1.00, worth #1.35. 4 3 embroidered skirtings, 65, embroideréd skirtings, net, flouncings, flouncings, flouncings, flouncings, ish guipure flounc- from $3.60. biack Chantilly 1.75, worth § Remnants of Swiss and Nainsook em- hroideries. All remnants of embroi- deries that have accumulated during the last two months will be closod out rogardless of cost. Special sale of silk mitts, parasols and sun umbrellas all next week, STIGER & CO., Corner Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. Smoke La Confession Havana cig e —— Kansas City and Lenvenworth are the Eastern terminiof the Kansas Main Live of the UNION PACIFIC. ——— L. A. Eatc ccessor to Coover & Watts, north- east corner St. M avenue and Nin teenth street, Omaha, Nebraska. Price list of groceries and provisions for the month of July, it All goods guaran- teed to be e as vepresented and to i tisfaction. Prices subject to market {luctuations of staple goods only. A trial order solicited. pounds for pounds for § 15 pounds for $1.00. C L sugar, 9 pounds for $1.00. P L sugar. 10 pounds for Maple sugar, 5 pounds for § UPS. Cut loaf. $-30. Boston club, 3-40, . Royal a £-85, 4-50-1. $1.00. Maple. %1.00 to $1.60. O molasses, S0c. Sorghum, 40c. Bakers’ choice, 50c. FLOUKS. We guarantee the foliowing brands either in price or quality: Washburn, Omaha, Pittsburg, per 100 pounc 3.00. Jack Frost, per 100 pounds, $3.50. Hubbard, per 100 pounds, $2.90. Noupareil, per 100 pounds, $2. Snow Flake, per 100’ pounds, $2.25, TEAS AND COFT'E B. F. Japan, Oolong, 50¢, $ Gunpowder, Glc, 75 Young Hyson, 65¢. STED COFFEE. 30c, 85¢, 40¢. 40c. Best M. & J. ‘We also carry Arbuckles, Chocolate v brands in stock, v a_full line of farinaceous goods, including Akron, rolled oats and graham flour, granulated corn meal, steel cut oats, ete. Our line of crackers and sweet goods is very full and include both MeceClurg and Kennedy’s manufacture, A full line of smoked meats, lunch tongue, canned cora beef, potted hamn, ete., always on hand. My stock of cigars and tobaccos is full of choice brands and atleading rices, 5 Call and inspoet our goods and prices. Respectfully, L. A. EATON. The UNION PPACIFIC is the Direct Line to Leadville, the largest mining city in the world. e— DAISY BEECHER MARRIED. A’ Brilliant Wedding at Her Father's Residence at Montrose, N, J. New' York Journal, July 8: country residence of Colonel Henry Barton Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, on Center street, Moitrose, N. J., was the scer.e of a bril- liant wedding yesterduy at noon. Miss Margaret Humphrey Beecher, d of Colonel Beecher, known to h as Daisy Beecher, was the b Arthur White, son of Congressm V. White, of Brooklyn, was the groom. Neatly four hundred people of social prominence in New York and Brooklyn went to Montrose in speciul trains to witness the ceremon nd many well- known people of ark and the Oranges were present. The house wis handsomely docorated with flowers nud plants, and in one corner of the spacious and elegantly furnished parlors was a magnificent floral bowe The bridesmaids wer Miss Kate Beecher, sister of the bride; Miss Helen ‘Wegman, of New York; Miss Camille Gowans, of Buffalo; Miss Campbell, of Fast Orange; Miss Scoville, of Stam- ford, Conn.,and Miss Graee Seekomb, of New York. Henry Ward Beecher, broviier of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Frederick Wallace, of New Haven; David Morris, of Minne- apolis, Minn.; Samuel Wulhr, of Chi- cugo: ' Edwin Alicn. of St. Louis; Thomas Ripley, of New Y ork, and Clay~ ton Brigham, of Savanuah, Ga. The entry of the bridal party wasd novel one, Shortly after 12:30 o’clock the party passed down the staircase, headed by the bridesmaids, who were followed by the. bride, leaning on the arm of her father. At the foot of the stairs were the groom, best man and ushers, formed in two lines and holdiufi bands of daises, The party passe through the lines and into the parlors, followed by the groom, best mau and ushers, The young couple took positions under the floral bower and the cere- mony was performed according to the Episcopal ritual by Rev. Charles A. Hall, l\'}"wr of Holy Trinity church, yn, The Brooklyn, who conducted the services at the funeral of the bride’s grand- fathor, the late Henry Ward Beecher. After the . ceremouy & reception was held, a wedding breakfast was served and the numerous costly and magnifi- cent presents were shown, Later in the afternoen Mr. and Mrs. ‘White left for' an extended wedding tour. On their return they will reside in Tarry- town, HAYDEN RROS Letting Down the Prices. Monday, July 16th, you will find our store crowded. 50 pieces fancy figured 1awn slightly damaged, 10 yards for 19¢, worth three times the money. 40 picces fancy crinkled seersucker worth 15c., reduced to 7ic. per yard. 2,000 yards fancy figured lawns, ‘such as cochico, Manchester and Pacific, no better in this city, at Tie. per yard, well worth 12fc. Special bargains in our box suits and fancy robes with embroidery to mateh, cost no object, they must be sold. 10000 yards in remnants of India linens, bought direct from the factory, and being late in the season we got them cheap, on sale Monday, eanging in pri from 2¢., 5e., Te., 8e. and 10¢, a yard. Remnants of sateen ati cost. Rem- nants of white dress goods in stripes and checks also colored 10c, on the dollar. 1 hing must be cleared out. *‘The Bristol” white chrochet bed spread, and best spread for the money which was ever shown over any counter, 98¢, each. rgest Turkish towels y ch, 54 inch wide @ table linen, 19¢. a yard, 10 ream colored loom dice table 20¢. and 25¢. Red bordered . a yard with napkins to match, at 60c. a dozen. Fancy stamped splashers, 10c. each, worth 25¢. Chenille and raw silk table covers at a great bargain. The greatest bargain we ever offered in towels on Monday. 18 by 40 bleached damask, red, white or blue border, knotted fringe, at 15c. each. This towel you will acknowledge to be the best value ever shown in this city by any firm. and Hayden Bros. ave Jetting down the prices on towels Mon- 18 inch checked glass toweling Se. ed glass toweling striped all You can buy our own price. nee, ged.. .. Wiz youai tod C Rarikin, 16t 14, ik HilLw ... B0 t al'to C ¥ Tiars 1 culi to 13 Camphell, lot & add, Mt Douglas, w d Willism G Albrizhtand ¢ ik 4, o Ballou Tiros., lot 7, 0 LW ¢ P ennings to M BB Hoxle, yne place, wd ¢ T8 Cla N B Fa part of lot 1, E A Luke et a1 to 1ot 1, hik 103, Omal J 8 Rédick to € Hartnian, Omahu, q ed ... Omaha K VanKur . W d F Waddinghim allot 2, 1 n, Iot 6 and 1,000 7, BV Sy toJ L1 puten SR P € Hin ebaugh et al (o H Het: 15, Omuna He ws E Wallace and 1ot 6, bk 2, Or J R Rice an 0,675 M iiumann, AMUSEMENTS. ‘Greno Qrern Houst. ONE MORE PERFORMANCE. TO-KIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! Last opportunity of witnessing the most clever of comic operas, GIROFLE -:-GIROFLA ———IRY T AMOUS ——— TEMPLETON OPERA GOMPANY, Popular Prices—2ic, 3e, B0c, 77 SUMMER 11560008 We have a Fine Stock of Everything coming under this head ME ¢ V*l A WEEK 350 PIANOS © are forming m we will DOLLAR A 850 A Piano Cluu of 55 members, to 3h 50 planos, on puym ;. e It b a Plano belore at_uny t o0 the $L00 per woek club paying cash 1 to give ull disoounts that cish would cannt Piano that usually sells for farnished for §0. be nccepted. for full particu| 8. R HUYETT, Manager, ST, JOSEPH, MO. TEE City lovestment (. n_vm 0 Iiivas KANSAS CITY, MO, Has opened an oftice in Omaha, add 15 pre- pared to MAKE AND GLOSE LOANS romptly on desirable Improved Property. Bus- Tixeas 1s M1 transacted at this ofice. © No delays whatever, We also make BUILDING LOANS. GED. M. VAN EVERA, Secretary, Room 8, Chamber of Commerce, J0th and Farnam Streets, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY. T0- DAY---SUNDAY T 8:80 O'CLOCK. OMAIXFIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. and CAUTION—Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputation, are constantly starting bogus medical establishments to deceive strangers visiting the city. These pretenders usually disappear in a few weeks, Beware of them or their runners or agents. The Omahn Medical and Sargical Institute is the only established medical insti- tute in Omaha, Dr. McMenamy, Proprietor, When you make up your mind to visit us, make a memorandum of our exact address. and thus save trouble, defay or mistakes. . FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases AND DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. DR. J. W. MeMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charges TWENTY YEARS’ HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by @ Number of Competent, Skillful and Experiencel Physiciaus and Snrgeous Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Diseases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Diseases, Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Cancers, Tumors, Etc. / More money invested; moie skiilfu: physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more modern improved instruments, apparatus and appli- ances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west. newly furnished, well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled phy always in the building. All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientiflc manner, We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Supporiers, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult ns, or write for circulars upon all sub- jects, with list of r{x]eslions for patients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondeiice.. have superior advantages and facilities for treating discases, pers forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi ity, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the firet choice. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, skill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and convenience will always bc taken into consideration. - Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements ot our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts, Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New 1estorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visiLus may ge treated at home by correspondence. All communications confidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send hisd tory of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, wi h question list. My Reasons for Writing 4 Book Upon Private. Special and Nervons Diseases. 1 have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently I receive an immense number of letters from physicians and afflicted persons, asking my opinion and adsice upon individual caszs, For the benefit of such persons, Ik written a book, giving a general description of the most common diseases and conditior s, my treatment, success, Rdvice, ete. After reading it, persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and can wrile me moreintelligently and to the point. It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pages is not 1o furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the henefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects of disases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs. Not a day passes but we reccive many calls or letters from persons- suffering from this clags of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difiiculty that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and is shortening their days. SURGERY. ical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cati e ahicmus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, lnverted Nails, Wens and Deformitics e Hu Body performed in the most scientific manner. { ) ot R omie Diveases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ctc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula Pright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness Eczema, etc. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Treated carefully, skillfully and scientifically by the ‘ll.cl! and most ‘J’l'””"d methods, WRITE )FOR B()%)K ON DISEASES _OF WOMEN, FREE., Dr, McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment ot this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to pe{l'uct himeelf, and is fully supplied with every instrument, appliance and remedy of ‘value in this departmeng of Medicine and Surgery. EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, nn’d the thousan,ds wiom we hate cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those affl cted with Eye and Ear Disenses, we simply say, call and consult us, get a scientific opinion, then visit whom you like; and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= ment and cure, ol y % describing thié Eye and Ear and their diseases, in pla numg‘;xmulmnem, n?e wrillfl{ for the benefit of patients and phy ns who wlma us in regard to cases; hy reading them carefully physician and patient will havesocéu‘r understanding and can describe cases to us more unelllégenlly. WRITE FOR ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, FREE, Address aH letters to OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE ‘ ~OR- : DR, ). W, McMENAMY, N. W, Gor, (3th & Dodge Sis.; Omaka,Na language, with