Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1888, Page 8

JULY 17. 1888, THE CITY. ,The internal revenue collections gésterday amounted to $10,336,56. Judge Shields issued a marriage li- cense yesterday to Augast Larson, nged twenty-eight, and Miss Anna Nelson, aged twenty-five, both of Omaha. H. C. Templar yesterday filed a bill of sale conveying to Sloan, Johnson & Co. the frame house and attachments at 2010 Poppleton avenue. Consideration, #1,600. Taxpayers continue to infest the office of the cour'ty commissioners to protest ainst the increase in the assessment of their property, but they are too late. The books were closed last week. Peter Burgo, who was brought back to the Douglas county ‘nil. paints a pleasant picture of the Lincoln peni- tentiary. He had a horror of going to the pen. but he found it such a clean place and the fair so good he almost regrets having to leave it. County Clerk Roche has sent to the ] at Lincoln an abstract of the assessment for Douglas county, most of which has alvendy been lished in B It shows 10 acres of improved land in the county, and 80,137 acres unimproved. Persy ¥ R. C. Barnard, of Chadron, is r. 1. C ith of Wahoo is in the city. . J. G. White of Lincoln is a Paxton Thomas H. Benton, of Lincolu, is at the Paxton. Mr, Thomas Price of Benuett 18 at the Paxton. C. F. Fisher, a Cheyenne, Wyo., capitalist, is in the ¢ Mr. Charles T, Neal of Edgar was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Grant are at the Millard. Mr. Thomas H. Benton of Lincoln was in Omahia yesterday. Mr. R. C. Barnard of Chadron Omaha visitor yesterduy. Messrs. S. P. Whilten and S. T. Caldwell of Edgar are Millard guests Mr. Charles Hammond and family of Lin- coln were in the city yesterday. Mr. J. J. Hassler of Washington, D. C. was in the city yesterday on his way west. Messrs. Bruce E. Smith and B, F. M house of Fremont were Omaha visitors y terday. Juan Boyle, a prominent factor in demo- cratic political affairs at Kearney, is stopping at the Paxton, rge Mills and D. W. Haynes, treasurer elect of the Boyd, have gone east on a pleasure trip. E. B. Cortnell, superintendent of the Hocking Valley agricultural manufacturing works, of Lancuster, Ohio, is in the city and is registered at the Paxton, Cleric ixamination. There will be an examination to-day, in the postofice, under civil service rules, of applicants for positions as clorks, letter car- ricrs and messengers in the postoftice in this city. was an A Young Man Robbed, A young man named Clair, who was board- ing at 1013 Harn, street, was robbed of a vallse containing clothes and $15 in money on Saturday night by a room mate, who de- camped for parts unknown. Has Gone kast. County. Attorney Simeral left yesterday for a three weeks' vacation in the vast. He will visit the Thousand Isles, Niagara Falls, tho Catskilis, Coney lsland, New York oty and several other pluces during his absence. Omaha Turn ‘rs in Plattsmouth. The Omaha turn verein went on an excur- sion Sunday to Plattsmouth and spent a most pleasant day in the woods. They were met at the Plattsmouth depot by the turn verein of that place and a band, and marched to the grounds where the excrcises were held. Some Kansas Citv Talent. Henry Webster, the suspicious individual arrested by Officer Ormsby while endeavor- ing to sella lot of jewelry, is a well known . Kansas City crook. The jewelry found on him is supposed to be the fruits of some burglarious raid in that city, and he is being held until the matter can be looked up. Wandell in Norfotk. Word was reccived yesterday that the rumor that H. H. Wandell, the gay young man of Albright, had gone to Norfolk in this state, was correct. ‘The gentiewan is said to be in’ attendauce upon his mother, though the companion be enjoyed in Albright had not made her appe: — A Bicycle Race. OnJuly 20 a bicycle race for the boys' championship of the city and a gold medal given by Mr. W. Hudson of the B. & M., will take place at the fair grounds. No boy over sixtcon years of age is eligible, The raceis tobe one mile and the followin, Wulhl will compete: Will Pixley, Wil ‘alker and Elmer Neville, All of these are good riders, ———— A Trifle Heavy. .John O. Bunyun, a young colored man who works in Parrott's wholesale hat and cap eatablishment, was arrested yesterday, charged with indecent conduct toward a couple of inmates of the city prison. Ban- yan pleaded innocence, but his story didn't Beem to sutisfy the court, and he was ns- sessad a flue of &0 and costs. Mr. Parrott paid it, and Bunyun was relcased. A Coming Track Event, The two pacers that are matched for §1,000 next Saturday, over the Council Bluffs traclk, are both owned by Omaha parties. Marve Beardsley hae charge of Westmont at the Bluffs, and Mr. Soloman has Minnie R. at his stock farm close to this city. Quitea sum of money is being wagered by their friends on the result. It will be for blood, a8 one has a record of 2:13%¢ and 2:01%, and the other 2:163 und 2:03)], A Burg Bound Ovor, Frank Gould, a stranger, was ca Ofilcer White, at an yesterday morning in at the corner of Sixteenth und Izard streets, He bhad oroken in at the &onl door and was endeavoring to pry open e safo when the officer arrived. He was seen to cuter the place by a passerby, who met the ofticer and informed him of the fact. Gould wus bound over to the district court in the sum of §1,000. tured by early hour the saloon A A Rescuing Party. Joe Teahon, Sunday night, on the corner of 'Thirty-eighth and Cuming strocts, heard the ery of a femule as if in distress. He ran to her rescue and was followed by some friends. They found a woman in the grove on the north side of Cuming street struggling with 8 man who immediately disappeared. She had been out walking ™ with her lover and when approached by the man who assaulted her, the lover fled, leaving her to her fate. Bohn's Building Collapsed. The Bohn Manufacturing company is erect- g a large brick wavehouse and factory at 1341 Shermun avenue. In the rear of this structure, yesterday up to 7 o'clock, was a frame structure -ixl{ foct square, two stories high and flled with material for the new building. A few minutes after the hour mentioned the building fell to the ground and is now a shapeless mass of debris. The structure was a weak one with a heavy roof, fio&:;ly was injured. The loss will be about 3 i Without Money or Clothes. . A young man naimed Gambria, from Exirn, Ia, was in Omaba Sunday on a pleasure trip. After riding on the cable line, looking :' \:‘::lweuth street viaduct and viewing cipal buildings, he was jomned at SO BOuA0 by B SUPLBGer WO LAuirod it L lived in Omaha, Upon being told that he did not, the found friend admitted that the Gate City was not.his home and that he was from the prohibition state, They drank, went and sawj Sioux City wipe up the dia- mond with Omana and later siept at the White Front on Farnam street between Elev- enth and Twelfth. When Gambria awoke his clothes, containing $ were missing, He went home in overalls v - Kaufman Arrested for Larceny. Dave Kaufman, the cigar dealer, was ar- résted yesterday afternoon and held for a hear- ing at 4 o'clock before Justice Wade on the charge of the larceny of @ draft for 150 from Millard F'. Anderson, on the 1st of last Fobruary. Kaufman was tried on the same charge before the police magistrate at that time but was discharged. He had given An- derson a check on the Bank of Commerce for tho amount called for in the draft, but before Anderson called to have it cashed Kaufman had failed and had no bank account. Ander son therefore charges him with _larceny as bailee. The new trial commenced at 4 p. m. yesterday and _continued until 6 o'clock, nothing new being brought out in the evi- dence. Court then adjourned until this morning. The County Hospital Roof. The commissioners of Douglas county are looking for a mechanical engincer to do a job of figuring for them. An lundianapolis firm have the coutract for putting the iron roof on the county hospital. Their repre- sentative, a Mr. Brown, notified the com missioners that the roof designed by Arcl teet Myers of Detroit was too light, that it was not heavy enough to support its own woight and be safe. ~ After Mr. Meyers had looked the matter over while in Omaha the other day he insisted that his plans were correct. It is for Brown's interest to_get as much iron into the roof as possible. He pre- sented no figures, The commissioners are between two fires, and are secking a comve tent man to figure them out of the quanda They are negotiating with Engincer Clay- burn. Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cont cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co., wholesale depot. ———— Kansas City and Leavenworth ave the Eastern termini of the Kansas Main Line of the UNION PACIFIC. — — ——— A HORRIBLE TALE. And One That Will Tax the Oredulity of Civilized People. On the 23d of June last Tue Ber published an account of the abduction of Sara Clarke, the sixteen-year-old step daughter of J. C. Smith, who lives in Albright addition. It will be remembered that the family of the young girl believed that she had been de- coyed away from her home by a Mrs. Kate June, a woman of questionable repute, who sailed under numerous aliase The police were put onto the affair, and investigated it as thoroughly as possible, without, however, the hope of learning anything about the whereabouts of the missing Sara. A week or so ago Detective Blaufuss obtained a clue, and following it wup, suc- ceeded 'yesterday in arvesting the girl in a camp of railroad section hands ten miles west of Grand Island. he was there, as was also Mrs. June, and they have been liv- ing a life of reckless dissipation and de- pravity for the period of a month. The girl was attired in male attire and when the officer went toar her, a big burly French- man stepped up and sad he could not tuke her; that she was his wife, and was ina con- dition that might prove fatal to her in case of any undue excitement. 'The officer m- formed the man that he knew what he was about and the girl would have to go with himf it was ne ary to arrest the whole outfit. The girl then ly accompanied the detective, and the story she told at her home yesterday of her life in the railroad camp is enough to make one’s hair stand on end. She was in the charge of the woman June, in fact literally her prisoner, and was compelled to submit to all sorts of indignitics at the bands of the rude men about her at the command of this shameless woman. When the railroad hands received their pay this frail young girl was bartered, body and soul, and she said that every Saturday night she was visited by from fifteen to twenty men, She left her home with the woman under the impression that she was to be taken to Cheyenne as an apprentice in a millinery store, but instead of that she was taken out on the Union Pacfic road and installed. in a ‘section Bands, camp for the purpose hinted at above. Mrs. Smith, the girl's mother, fell in a swoon as her daughter related her horrible experience, and it was an hour or more be- fore she was brought to. The father, too, cried like a child, and so great has been the shock and reaction from the terrors of the life she has been leading, that the girl is now sick in bed. Detective Blaufuss left this afternoon with a warrant in his possession for the arrest of Kate June, and itis the in- tention to prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law. PRICKLY Asu Br is an unfail- ing cure for all disenses originating in biliary derangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so ef- fectually remove the disturbing ele- ments, and at the same time tone up the whole system. 1t is sure and safe in its action. B Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle. e The UNION PACIFIC is the Direct Line to Leadyville, the largest mining city in the world. e ——— A Big 8rute. A warrant was sworn out before Judge Berka yesterday for the arrest of a big, burly, brutal Polander, whose name is Anton Brinska and who lives ncar Thirty-first and Walnut streets. The offense charged is wife beating. The couple are owners of a piece of property in the neighborhood described, which Brinska desires to sell and which he has several times tried to do, but owing to his wife's refusal to sign a deed has failed. Since the time when she first denied his re- quest he has declared his intention of mak- ing her accede to his wishes i the matter, und, according to the testimony of eye- witnesses, Las beaten her with a club, knocked her down and kicked her in u shame- ful manner, pl o For Sunstroke Use Horsford's Acid Phosphat: Di. A. L. Zukex, Melrose, Minn., “It produced a gratifying and regenera effect In a casc of sunstroke,” Lo Popular Excursion to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points -in Cs fornia are run over the UNION PA- CIFIC, —_— County Teachers Institute, Prof. James B. Bruner, county superin- tendeut of education, is now circulating the prospectus of the coming county teachers’ in- stitute which will convene in this city Au- gust 13, and continue in session from day to day until the 25th, Mr. Bruner will be as- sisted in the worlk of the institute this year by Miss Mary Strong, M. D., of Ann Arbor, Mich,, Mrs, Ella W. Brown, of the Campbell normal university of Holton, Kan.,Prof. M. G. Rohrbaugh and Prof, J. L. Worley of the commercial college of this city. Miss Strong will be remembered by the teachers of the county from having been here for'the past two or three yvears. The plan of holding the iustitute this year will be to have but one session a day, and that from 8:30 a. m. uptil 12:30 p. m. - This will give the teache desiring to take bookkeeping, penmanship or civil government all the afternoon for the worlk with the lust two named assistants. An Ahsolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin bxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wuumhw. pped hands, and all skih erup: tions. il positively cure all kinds of pios. Ask for the ORIG (¥ A (T MEN'T. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at ceuts per Lox--by mail 30 cents, RIS ettt The UNION PACIFIC is the shortest “line from Eastern Points to the Pacific Coast. e ee—— Drink-Mzito at.sodn fountua, CAN'T MONOPOLIZE STREETS. Judge Wakeley Deals a Blow to Grasping Street Car Lines. THE STREETS FOR THE PEOPLE. The Motor and Horse Car Lines Have Rights on Leavenworth Street For the Accommodation of Residents Beyond, The Street Car Injunctions. When court was called yesterday there were just two lawyers, two bailiffs and one reporter present. The journal was read and exparte orders were asked for by Judge Groff the same as if there was a full attend- ance of the bar, After @ short delay in the taking up of business the court left his seat on the bench and for a time it looked as if the da work was concluded before it had really begun. Judges Wakeley and Doane ved shortly afterwards and a small group of luwyers gathered in and there was a sec- ond attempt to hold a sestion of court. JUDGE WAKELEY ON CITY RATLWAY ROUTES. Judge Wakeley on assuming his seat an- nounced that he would give his decis il the injunction case of the horse car rail company o st the motor street railw and vice versa. The injunctious wel granted in favor of each road and against the other about a year ago and restraining each other from interfering with the laying of their respective tracks at the corner of Leav- enworth and Sixteenth streets. The history of the case as given by the court this morn- ing in his ruling is about as follows: The 2nd of June, 1887, the horse car company laid its tracks at the corner above named, with the intention of either crossing the viaduct or running west on Leavenworth street to Hanscom park. The force of men they employed worked all v and laid about two hundred feet, and had the material on the ground for the con- tinuing of the work. The morning of the 8d, before the hours of going to work, the motor company sent a gang of men. to where the horse car company’s men had been at work the day before, who proceeded to tear up the horse car company’s tre that had been laid the day before, and beg work in the interest of their company. I company went into court, was granted re- strainng orders, and finally temporary i Junctio The history of the horse car its rights and franchises in the v ed at length us well as the rights of the motor company to the streets named in its franchise and in question. The , before giving his decision in the case, a number of similar railway and street railway cases where each company had an ght to the street, and the rulings of state and supreme court in the cases, He then stated that he would make the injunction of the Horse Car com- pany permanent on the ground of priority of possession and dissolve the injunction of the Motor v, But that, as the tracks of the Horse Car company could be used for travel by the Motor company as well as thei own tracks, he would recommend to th council that they enact some legislation in the caseso that the Horse Car company would be compelled to allow the Motor company to use their tracks at this_point for some rea: sonable compensation. On application of the for the Motor company, the court ed thilt in case the Horse Car com- pany delayed the laying of the tracks along the street and keeping up with tho pavers when they begin their work, that their right to the street be forfeited and that the Motor company be then allowed to proceed with the work of laying their tracks. The court stated that he ruled alone in the case and was solely responsible for the decision, but hoped that this d ion would settle the fact in the minds of the members of the various str ailway companies in the city that no single company can have a monopoly of any one street to the exclusion of other company’s, but that the public must be accommodated. And that when one line desis a right of way for tracks, over or along another company's tracks, to reach any portion of the city not accommodated by street railways that they will get such right of way. " INJUNCTION POSTPONED, The hearing of the application for a writ of injunction on the part of Daniel Shull, and others, residents of Poppleton avenue, re- straining the moter railway company from laying their tracks along Poppleton avenue was continued until next Saturday morning. HE MUST SETTLE. M. E. Smith & Co. began suit against Homer A. Gibson and William Glover, of ‘Adams county, Neb., ona number of accounts for merchandise. The defendants are keep- ing a general store and the accounts th were sued on were for a bill of $153.61 p chased from the defel V. Morse & Co.; # om Metcaif Bros., of Council Bluffs; $414.60 from A. 7. Austin, and §20.58 from Vineyard & Schneider. SUED ON A NOTE. MecCord, Brady & Co. have sued Brennan & Sullivan for §1,526.06 and interest, due cn anote. AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD WIFE, Lula B, Williams has sued for a divorce from her husband, Robert. They were mar- ried in 1884 in Missouri. The wife charges the husband with cruelty, with using vile language and with fraud in obtaining the marriage license. She alleges that she was but eleven years old at the time of their mar- riage, and that Williams represented her as being of age. DAMAGED FEELINGS, Louisa Capolingo has sued Jacob Kendis for having had her arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. She was discharged, but alleges that she suffered scandal, in- famy, disgrace and both mental and bodily pain, was provented from attending to her affairs for three days and expended 850 in protecting herself. She asks for $10,000 damage: loshberg also sues Kendis tor $10,- 100 damages for having had her arrested on acharge of threatening to fight, of which she was acquitted before Judge Berka, COURT N0 The transcript of a perjury case was filed. James A. Ha is charged with having de- nied in Justice Shaw's court signature to anote. Sherman G. Clayton was the com- plainant, W. J. Carroll, private secretary to the gen- eral attorney of the Union Pacific, was on Saturday last admitted to practice at the bar. He is one of the most expert sten- ographers in the country, and the legal knowledge he has acquired both in the prac tice of his profession aud by study wi able him to make u success of his ne ing. In the case of Anthes against the city of Omala, which was tried Saturday before Judge Shields, the latter yesterday ren- dered his decision, finding for the defendant. The Western Cottage Organ company were granted possession of their property which has been in the hands of Watson and the New York Storage company. WENT BY DEFAULT. In the case of the Bank of Valentine aguinst Samuel Gustin, a suit ina promis- sory note, the plaintiff was given a judgment for $201.48 by defanit. NEW strTs, John L. Miles and James Thompson began suit against K. . Davis on a promissory note for §50, given to Dave Kaufman. M. Wollstein & Co. began suit against L. R. Mayne and Frederick Isclin on a promis sory note given the 13th of October, 1357, for 00, £100. Rudolph R. Grotte began suit against Hans N. Skow on a promissory note for §151.50. \ PROUATE. The widow of Robert Grabbert made ap- plication to Lave Charles Grabbert appointed adwministrator of her husband’s estate. Lavinia T. Williams was appointed guar- dian of Byron E. Townsend, & minor, ————re Gas Evapol 8, solid matter remains, The hombast and false representation about bogus dentrifices which have frequently been lot off, have uselessly evanesced; but SOZODON'T, because it is & veal re- stover of dontal health and beauty, ud- vertises itself permanently. e e——— Idaho is attracting general attention, Send to any General Agent of the UNION PACIFIC for de- scriptive pamphlet, o —————— LI like my wife to use Pozzoni’s Com- ion Powder because it improves her rook ud is us fragrant as violows. THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Piaced on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. G_E Dacker etunl to A. L. Scott, lot 18, ik 12, Orchard WL, w d © E Mayne and wife to M Dik 2, Dellone s addition,w d.... W_J Biichanan ami wite to D H Logan,lot 2, bik 2 Dellonas adaition, w d..... ... CBach to First Baptist ehiren, north i lot 6, bik b, Shinn's addition, w d........ ¥ P Park and wifedc W 8 Park, undivided hiaif interest in MYx246 feet of northwest X ot rortheast gy of section o, range 16, TOWnShip 13 Grio G N Hicks and wifs to J Mulvihill, and north i lot 7, bik 6, Hanscom place, A'Bteritt, Tot 4, o G N 8 and south ot 7, Ik 6, Hanscom place, qed ... Ritchie and witeto A J Van Kura 6214 £t lot 1, ik 14, Shinn's add, wd..... AJ Vau Kuran and wife to T E'R! Tots 6 and 7, bik 7, Kilby Pluce,w d A Saunders and wile to Wi Litey et al, ., 2l and s 24 €t lot &, Frankiin 1 Comstock, Tot 23, bk 1, Por FW Melchoir and wife to blk 5, Paddock Place, q and wife F Comstoc! 47 and 1y int lots ik 5, Paddock T T Y M Sweétnam et i 1o J J Hit blk 1, 18t add to Cential Park, w Nobis, L of moe X to 10, 01K 13, West Albright, rebaveie BN olioe, 14 108 in 10,450 i 0 700 RTT Venton to ¢ F 'Byrne, ot Armstrong's 20 add and e5) £ ot lot 11, blk 1, Park place G T McDonald to J B Hart Brown Park, w d. Wm Laf Al 22, ne of 1 AR | lot 11, bk &, VL) J A McShane to Mary Scott, lot 11, bik 27, West Side, a... . hire seee er J A Patter- t 10, blk 1, South Omaha Land C 12, b1k 54, South Omata, w d % Union Pacific rallway to Bchool Dist No 53, 169-100 acres, 31-16-10, w d AT H M Hunt and wife to W Tyson, iots 8,19 ), bik 100, nce, W ¢ irifiith to [ M Hunt, lots 16" and 20, bik 108, lot 7, blk 45, Flot q‘.».l.. M Hendrix and t, lot 3, BIK 100, Florence, q e d. ... ...\ J Alnscow to John Guild, iots 6 and 2, Lipton Place, w d Twenty-elght transfers Building Permits, The following permits to build were is- ngregational Church soci- parsonage and stable, California Chirty-tirst ch, improvements, Plerce, near Allikon, cottige, Ohfo, near i John, cottage, Twentiath and O RS Bri and ahirty-third, . eV A 500 € Olson, cottage, Twenty ninth and iice.. 100 Ten permits aggr “The best on n truly be said of Griggs Glycerine Salve—a speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin erup- i Try this wonder healer, 25 Guaranteed. Goodman Drug cuting e A NEIGHBURHOOD ROW. In Which South End Families are the Jacob Kendi's, living at South Thir- teenth street, seems bent on the persecution of his next door meighbor, Mrs. Capolungo, according to the story told' by her. On last Thursday Kendis’ son engazed in a fight with some of his playmates, and fearing his father's puunishment therefor told his pa- ternal ancestor ‘that Mrs, Capolungo had struck him in the back with a brickbat and inflicted the scratch he carried. Kendis believed the story his boy told and caused the arrest of Mrs Capolungo. She was tried in the police court last Saturday and the case was dismissed. Kendis was not satisfied with this and caused her arrest again day to be tried before another court. He ad- mitted to another person that he did not ex- pect to win the case, but he merely wanted to worry Mrs. Capolungo and make her spend a good sum of money in lawyers, fees, ete, The woman is spoken of by h ighbors as being most quiet and ladylike, und possesses many friends. She is soon to become a mother and Kendis' spiteful persecution of her has excited considerable indignation among those who live near by. Her husband, John Capolungo, has commenced action against Kendis for $10,000 damages. e The delicious fragrance, refreshing coolness, and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni’s Powder, com- mends it to all ladies. —————— Demoratsky's Brass. Alotof brass and copper fittings stolen from the junk shop of Isaac Demoratsky Saturday night were recovered by Oficer Bioom at the pawn shop, 110 North Tenth street, A warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of the proprietor, charging him with purchasing stolen goods. . Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economio then the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of lowest shor weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlu i cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall 8t., New York, Who Doesn’t Want a Baby healthy and happy. Keep the baby in health Dy feeding it on RIDGE'S FOOD. 25 years of use by thousands in all parts of this country confirm these statements. W OOLRICH & Co. on label APAN GO0IS Our now C. PAIGN Organiting ‘snd. ariiling. Ma St niin TLLUSTUATED CATALOGUS FIREH. @, SPALDING & BROS., Hasti s | 24 BTare JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTEWF Advertising has always proven ~ successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu% LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTINING AGENTS, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. cONLY A 5 MP CDISEASESTHROAT : B RSB Y o e S end or cir:ular,‘l)q lottle 3 EQ!‘. Ot C0.CROVILLE, CAL. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drue Co. RICKLY Acy T ISA PURELY VESETABLE PRE e DR ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW- ELS, &c. It Purifie th; f] disap] its beneficial influenco. f DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient {imes wis more painful than win diseases. But—oughtn’t to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgi, he wont use “Ath-lo-pho-ros, when' it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable. cnrm e o 80 sataTod e e sloan was, imost apos: o R e B Athiophoros. gave i Sfeep Ehotinand its usa: and amm now well o' v, 5. H. TROY KR, Now Albany, Ind, A38end 6 coiits for the beautiful colored pic- ture, * Moorish Muiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS C0. 112 Wail St. N.Y. o Grah Orchard WATER. Lacicodmbe b NATURES® . GREAT REMEDY. l A FOBITIVE CURE IFOR Dyspepuia, Sick-Readache, Contiation, BOLD BY ALL DAUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL Pt ©Orab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky. HaveYouSeenThem Will buy one of| our nobby Spring Suits, in = Worsted fine Cassimere, or| Scotch Scheviots,in all the popular col- ors and styles. Real bargains that cannot fail to be appreciat- ed by the discerning] We are aware that, Inexpensive goods| are largely adver- tised thie season, but| all of them cannot stand the test o close inspection, We| @ask our customers to examine our stock, and thus satisfy( themselves of its quality and our ve- [racity, e FOR_DESTROYING Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Fleas And any other insects, use E. OESTERREICHEIV'S Infallible Insect Powder. Also contracts taken for clean: . hos= itals and private residences from Principal Depot—ild Bouth 1ith Street. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, W Corner 14th aud Douglas St. _Off u%mrz:mml:fivmfil " OMAIITA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 138th , INSFTuTE | IRUG $T0RE: | 4 ¥ 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 woeks. Beware of them or their runners or agents, The Omaha 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 AND DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. DR . W. MeMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge TWENTY YEARS’ HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTACE, Assisted by a Nuuwber of Competent, Skillfal and Experienced Physicians and Surgeons Particular Attention paid to Deformitics, Diseases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Disenses, Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Cancers, Tumors, Etc. More money invested; more skillful 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, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled physiciaug always in the building. All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner, N We. Manufacture Surgieal Brioss e Deiis, Trusses Supporters, Electrical Batteries,«nd can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult 1s, 'or write for circulars upon all subs jects, with list of (wsuous for patients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence. ¢ have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, 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 be taken into consideration, - Should you conclude o visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements of 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 systes without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons uni to visitus may be 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, all and consult us or send h tory of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Impotency, Syphilis, Glget and ,Varicocel with question list, My Reasons for Writing a Book Upon Private. Special and Nervous Discases. 1 have for many years made a specialty of digeases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently I receive an immen: number of letters from physicians and afflicted persons. asking iy opinion and advice upon individual cascs. For the benefit of such persons, I have writfen a book, giving & general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, successy advice, ete. After reading it, persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and can write me moreintelligently and to the point, It will therefore he seen that our object in writing these pages is not to furnish reading matter to a class ot persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary Organs., Not a day passes but we reccive many calls or letters from persons suffering from this class of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the diffi that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prosp shortening their days. STUTROERY. Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deformities of the Human Body performed in the most scientific manner. et ‘ We treat Chronic Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomachf Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Kits), Scrofula Bright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldnesy Eczema, etc. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Treated carcfully, skillfully and scientifically by the latest and most -Il-!mved methods, WRITE FOR BOOK 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 perfect himself, and is fully supplied with every instrument, appliance and remedy of value in this departmeny of Medicine and Surgery. EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT ‘We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousan,ds whom we have cured, alter others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afll cted with Eye and Ear Diseases, 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, Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physicians who write us i1 regard to cases; hy reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear understanding and can describe cases to us more intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR 'FREE; Addre: letters to OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE _,OR_ DR, J.W. MCMENAMY, N. W. Gor, (3th & Dodga Sts., Omaha, Ne 1 ) and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Nebj '