Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 8

The bank|cl were #520,526.5( The internal revenus collections yes- terday amounted to $5,608.17, A telegram called W. B. Watson to Kansas City yesterduy, where he is wanted to shoe a number of race horses entered for the coming races. Otto Waack was married last night to Miss Julia Daeman by Justice Wade, in his court room. This compromised the case, Miss Daeman being perfectly sat- isfied with the outcome. The firemen are anxiously awaiting to hear further from the policemen who want to play ball, and say they are will- ing tolet the policemen pick out the nine firemen they want to meet. George Dorwin, living at 1410 North Twenty-fourth street, says he has found @ pockethook full of money and pape which the owner can have by calling at the above addressand proving property. A man named Edwards was knocked down by highwaymen Monday night and robbed of $21.° A tough giving the name of A. Davis was arrested yester- day on suspicion of being one of the thugs. res for yester pilinek, the Bohemian woman was shot by her crazy husband Sunday, showed an improved condition . The physicians had looked {or her death houtly, but now have hopes of her recover) Lou Hawkins, who w charged with assaulting Joe Bowman with intent to kill, in a saloon on Capitol avenue and Eleventh street, was dismissed by Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. Another complaint was filed against him char ing him with assault and battery. Personal Paragraphs, 3llis left yesterday for Chicago. s I James of Marion, Ia., is at the ould of David City, and F. S. Wilcox ook, are at the Millard. McCarthy and Harve ont, were it town yesterd Bonesteel of Niobra JM Moseby of nd J. Blair Miss Fanning, of Des Moines, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Reagan of Park avenue. A. G. Beeson and W. M. Leonard of Lin coln, visited the metropolis yesterday. Gieneral Manager Fitch, of the I'rec khorn & Missouri Valley, is still up w Wells and_W. H. Dickinson of Oak s in the city with their wives yes land, terday. Mrs, Dr. Alex Bear of N, som and L. D. Richards of the city, J. P. Smith, A. Ross and A, thejr wives, all of Scribner, yesterday, John D. Creighton went to Kan the “Q" yesterday to watch his hoj day’s races. . D. Kil folk, J. I, 1 110 Manue! and visited Omaba s City by s in to rick and J. B. Weston of Bea- trice, A. Norman of Ord, and J. C. Watson of Nebraska City, are in Omaha, Comptroller Goodrich has been invited to umpire the game of bull between the cous cilu nd members of the board of educ tion, Miss Stella Mount left yesterday over the Waba ympanied by her father for Chicago, where s college. neral Superintendent T. B. Caivert and Division Supe Bignall, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, paid a short visit to Omah Importation ie will cnter Miss Grant's and shipments of make a heav ht_ busine roads, and with the | consequent to the numerous fuir: hands bus, Hon, Cecil C. Morgan, mines for Colorado, and wife are staying at the Millard, on their way home to Colorado from the east. Mrs. Morgan is the sister of Bubceock. A. Straight, a veteran New York fireman, i8 in the city at the Millard hotel. He is on his way to Denver, accompanied by his wife. Chief Galligan drove him around the city yesterday and exhibited Omaha's H. P. Faris, treasurer of the Brinkerhoff- Faris Trust and Savings company, of Clin- ton, Mo., who in connection with his father, Mr. Brinkerhoff, owns the corner lot on Seventeenth and Farnam street, opposite the court house, and the New York Life building, is stopping for a few days at the Paxton, If assured of fir: ass tenants for a term of years it is likely they might be in- duced to erect an elegant store and office building, thus filling ub the only vacancy in that section and adding another substantial improvement to Omaha's business center, commussioner of May Be Collected. A correspondent asks Tue Bes it a bar bill can becollected. A bar bill is collectable Af the dealer has a license, Married in Switzerland. Yesterday atnoon, Alfred Millard was mar- ried to Miss Allie Brown, daughter of S. R. Brown, of this ¢ Tl place in Geuneva, 51 Pro Tempore. While Captain Wood, clerk of the police court, is casting up accounts between the city and county from the police records, Comp troller Goodrich has appointed Hernard McGinn to fill his place temporarily. An Absorbing Event. The captain of the Young Shamrocks in- forms Tue Bee that he has challenged the Hustlers for a game of ball to be played next Sunday afternoon on the old base ball grounds for §5 a side. —— Seventy-Five Days. Albert Wilson, the negro who assaulted his white mistress with an ax-handle and broke her arm, was tried in the police court esterday and sentenced to seventy-five ays in the county juil, eight days of each mouth on bread and watar. The Jewish Harvest. “Succoth,” the Hebrew harvest feast, be- gins this eve at sundown, 1ing Services will be held in the temple at 7 o'clock in the evening and at 10 the following morning, The feast lasts eicht days, church services being held on the first and last, he Army, Second Lieutenant James W. Benton, Ninth cavalry, has been detailed for duty on general recruiting service, for the depart ment of the I rt McKinney, Wyo. in place of F & ner, Ninth cavalry, Marriage Liconses. The following marriuge liconses sued yesterday by Judge Shiclds: Nume and residence, {John Conrad, South Omaba.... were is- Are. sasaidl . 19 Josephine Bile, South Omahu, Henry Hensen, La Platte Hulda Schaeckloth, La The names most prominently mentioned for the vacancy caused by the resignation of C. E. Mayne from the board of public works are Michaol Donovan, Mr. Wigman of the Union Pacific shops, and Engineer Adams, who has been counected with the Union P cific and Mectropolitun cable tramway com- panics, e — He Used a Razor. A white man named Lew Hawkins, and Joe Bowman, a negro, got into a dispute over dice in Gus Schultz' saloon Monday evening and Hawkins, whipping out a razor, slashed Bowman with it three times, once over each arm and once on the back of the head. Bowman bled profusely but was mot fatally injured. Hawkins tled, but was arrested yesterday. The Last Act. The curtain has dropped on the ciosing scene in the hife of John Booth, the stage carpenter of Boyd's, who died so suddenly yesterday. He was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, A large umber of citizens attended the funer: , which left his late res. at 2 o'clock. The of th, v. Father close the ron: taining the borne to the b Semdda sars Robert Keiser, J. J. Phitshn, John Hoy, Louis Groiteh and W. 0. Saunde Williams, and_at the The Chicago Dunning. Omaha people were fortunate enough to escape the machinations of Dunning, who negotiated the paper of the Omaha and Albia Mining company with some of the shrewdest attorneys and bankers in Chicago. Parties representing themselves as con- nected with the Albia Coal Mining com d company ed, with Omaha parties asso- ciated, and a largely incrensed capital to be paid in with money furnished by Omaha men as against the plant, ote., of the Albia Coal Mining company, which is located at Albia, Ta., and a company in excellent credit with about 40,000 capital in cash. The speculators struck the wrong partics here, however, and were given the cold shoulder, Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physi- cians and chemists for purity and whole- someness. Dr. J, G, B, Sicgert & Sous, sole manufacturers, — - BEFORE THE J UDGE, The County's Criminals Took Their Stand Yesterday. Tt was criminals day in the district court and twenty-one offonders were led into the court room. The knowledge of tho fact that it would be a day for sinners made the at tendance very small. The lawyers who had orders in cases to be ente nd others who had curiosity and the rcgular hubit of being present at the morning hour of court kept arriving until all the seats mside the bar we filled, and the sug ion was made b attorney that the bar il would have to be extended to make room for 1 fraternit arge number of court room has been a subj ment @ g the membe beginning a litt th who not 1 'Lhere are so ny new f ange faces in the st of much com 5 0f the bar whe muny years, s in court at the bewinning of cach term that the old ones are lost in the crowd. Phere was only one announcement from the beneh that caused any commoty n the I dlod their tentic yers. Judyze Doane to thenew rule, which is the last one in the printed list of bar rules. It that aft 1 case has been noticed for t second time that it will bo dismissed unless tried. The rule, he said, would not apply at this term of ¢ bat would g uext term. He assured the attor: Lat the call of the led the trial eal endar, and finally adjourned to the south- west room with the jury to see if any cases ly for triul. ' No cases were on, and arecess was taken until after noon, when Judge Groft begun at once the arraign ment of the criminals Lew Elhs was the first man weed with obtaining §65 Greenwood & Co. on the 20th of a team of horses which he cla He entered a plea of n “Tom White, an_old colore ned on the charge of b i of D. Wyatt’s residence, 2022 Worth ,the S1st” of last Juneand carryin y about $300 worth of watches, diamond and other jeu He picaded not would be strictly Judge Groft docket and Jud called, He from E. k. v June on med to 0w, at Carroll was charged with making an sault on Carrie Barton on the 19th of July the intention of robbing her. He suc. ceeded in getting her wateh, pocketbook und vin s plea was also not guilty. 4 Ball pleaded not guiity to the stealing a horse the 10Ul of July f fam Flomin dward of robbine Mrs. C book and its contents the Sampson is a good-lookin He entered a plea of gu the person n the day time. _ He said he was on his way from San Francisco where he had been waiting in a_hotel, to his home in B nd was sick and and fing ) sod and thought he uld thus make a stake and go on his jour- He gave his age as ninetecn year The court sentenced him to one year in the penitentiary, the lightest posible sentence for the crime, William Murphy and John Reiley were ar- raigned for burglarizing Simon Weitzer's store of a lot of watches and other jewelry. They pleaded not guilty. ry and Joseph Collins, two boy: gned on of July. ressed boy ¥ to larceny from were charge of breaking into a freight car. These two boys have already been before the court and are the last two of a family of wayward youths. The younger one, who is probably about eleven years old, suggested the fact that his older brother had not been in the car. Aneffort will be made to send the youths to Kearney to the industrial school. Their case will be heard Saturday afternoon Peter Creley was arraigned for shooting at William Cullen with intent to kill. The shooting took place the 27th of July. Creley entered a plea of not guilty. Mary Dubach, the noted procuress, who ed with keeping Bessie Hale for illicit purposes, was called before the court. She pretended to not be able to understand the county attorney when he read the in- formation to her, but was able to say that no one had ever secn her do anything wrong, and she was guilty of no crinie. John McGrath entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of burglarizing Johu Wood's residence, 1517 Douglas street, the 2ist of last August. Henry Johnston, charged with burglariz- ing George F. Monroe's residence of about $100 worth of jewelry the 24th of August en- t plea of not guilt Francis M. Offiner, charged with the mur- der of John Ryan in South Omaha the 3rd of last July, entered a plea of not guilty. Joseph O'Connors was arraigned for bur- glarizing Gearey’s store the 20th of August and entered a plea of not guilty. ellie Austin, a large dusky damsel from, one of the bawdy houses, pleaded not guilty 10 stealing £ from a soldier, John Miller was arraigned for the bur- glary of Jacob Bower's house of silver and gold watches and other valuables the 21st of July and entered a plea of not guilt, A. Connor s was arraigned for sic lot of jewelry from J. H. Heller,jaud ple: not guilty. George Haleman, arraigned for stealing a horse from Henry Rolfe the 0th day of Au- gust, entered a piea of not guilt The case agamst Frank Gould, charged with robbiug a saloon, was nolied. The bond of Lon Hewitt, charged with into a freight car in the Union Pa- »d and he was released. The first case to be tried will be that of the stato_ against Matt Carroll, which will be called to-day. ng de ® 1 breakin County Court. Louis Heller has brought suit against L. Cavanaugh for $252.37, for a store bill con- tracted between July 30, and August 8, 1888, William R. Craft has sued Andrew G. and John Wahlstrom for $1,000 damages for breach of agreement. The Wahlstroms agrecd to build a house and a barn for Craft, but afterward refused to sign the contract. Wax Starch, This starch is something entirly new, and is without doubt the greatest starch invention of the nineteenth century, (at Jeast everybody says so that have used it.) It supercedes everything hereto- fore used or known to science in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, as it is coated with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientif principles by an_expert in the laundry profession, who has had years of practi- cal experience in fancy laundrying. It is the first and only starch in the world that makes ironing casy and restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen u beau~ tiful and lasting finish. Ask your grocer next Monday for Wax Starch. p ‘o i The Boyd. Mile. Rhea will appear at the Boyd this week in the foilowing: ¥riday night, Sep- tember 21, “Adrienne Lecouvreur;" Satur- day matinee, “An Unequal Matehs" Satur- day night, *Much Ado About Nothing." ——— You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house iu Omaha, ommre— e P T FORT SIT BDS, Some of the Property Offered for Sale to U le Sam The telegraphic columns of Tue B yesterday contained the names of anumber of people resident in this vicimty, together with the land they offer as a site for the proposed new Fort Omaha and the cost of the same. The offers ure more Numerous thin Was ex- pected. Consideravle int st is felt in the outcome, because the sel jon of a site means not only the sale of the same at a handsome figure, but also the enhance- ment of the ue of the surround- ing propert he selection will not be made ediately, The bids will first L and then the secretary of war will appoint a board to visit all the _ sites offered and report as to the most available and worthy of sclection. The state must then cede the title to the same to the general government, after which the selection will be made by the secretary of war. cording to the advertisement published by the war department, the land off must be located within ten mi 1t is somewhat dificult to dete es of Omaha. nine whether all the land offered comes within .this limit, but the presumption s that it d although it is known that some of it at first thought app from the city. The limits, however, has er distance extensis of the city uabled some distant ter the competition. an active one, because, vo some of the bidders been 10 ral ont 80 anxious h secure the site that they have sent in_sev bid which are covercd up under diffe 1 and combinations, The property offered by Thomas Swift is in sections 10,3 and 4, abo miles southwest of the city; James B, Boyd is wos! of the town three miles; B. . Knight's offer is in scetion 27, west of Irvington; Barton & Nichols have theirs near Millard ;' Julia and James Vandel northwest of Florenc Jodwortl's, are near Papillion; John yer's is in section 20, five miles southwest i lias property in the southern W, We's is in_the of Bellevu, vicinity | Beckman's is north of Florence; H erty is at Bellevue: John T has his at rtal, about six mi imits; llagher near Papillion: James A. Connor’s lies fc los west of the city, in section 213 W. A xton's is in the same vieinity: Potter & Cobb is located near Pay 3 H. Zuter'sis in the ty of Bellevue, while that of 1nse is just within the limit, and rt Calhoun, Some of the sites referred tH a and desirably located, being many as three lines of railroad. beautiful, ched by as lll:{mhl '.’\‘1 8. Call and see the large stock of safes and vault doors carvied by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 5. 15th street. Omaha, ATTEND THEM ALL. The U. Encampment, County Fair Buffalo A. R. Reunion » Overland tets for the above of Scptember at reduction wiil be made on 17th, to 20th, 110 Septe or da dress your near: call on or L or DEUL, farnam st ad- City Passeng Omah; Dynamite Caps Found in the People's Theater. Some lawless rowdy scattered a number of dynamite caps over the floor of the Peopla’s theater Monday evening,andat the close of the performance a gontleman, while passing out, happened to step upon one of them. it ex- ploded with and many sup- posed that ¢ was in progross, and considerable consternation ensued for a few moments. The gentleman who stepped upon the explosive felt a burning pain in- his foot, and upon examining his shoe found that a large hole had boen burned through the sole and sock, exposing the naked foot. Fortunately the damage extended no fur- ther, and excepting a slight burn he was uninjured. As soon as this became known a search was made for more of the explosives, and about seven or cight of them were found. I'wo or three were turned over to the police for their cxamination. They were about three-fourths of an inch long and resembled blank cartridges. Officer Whalen, who was rather incredulous concerning the re- port of the damage don the one in the People's theatre, concluded to_experiment with them himself. He placed one upon the floor of the police station and struck it with a hamme The report that kable, People came run- ning from all directions to see what was the cause of the explosion. The office rosy cheeks turued as pale as those of an arsenic and it was some time before he could satisfy himself that he was unhurt. A nole about an inch deep was torn in the oaken floor. Au attempt will be made to terret out and arrest the fellow W been throwing these deadly explosives about in such a crim- inal mauner. When you need a friend select a true one. Dr, Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all di- es of thestomach, liver and kidneys. best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. C. F. GOODMAN, Agent. — STANDING IDLE, No Work Being Done on the North Omaha Sewer. No work uas been done for the past three days by Kelly & Co. on the north branch of the North Omaha sewer, and there is a good deal of anxiety among the employes und bondsmen. “The contract was approved June 1 for what is known as the extension of the Chi street sewer, west of Twenty-ei; in & southwesterly direction o the speci tions ing for a three-foot brick sewer, and to cost upwards of £30,000. Peter A. Smith and Jacob Kaufman were ou the bond for #,000. One thousund four hundred and fifty feet of the work have been 120 ith avenue, Farnam, done, for which they have received in esti mates £ T of the workmen has lately failed to materialize, and in conse- gence the work was stoppac E. Zabriskie advanced the firm $3,000, and has been paid #3,000, and is rather excited about the balanc The boudsmen wish the board to turn the contractover to them when the work will be completed and everyone paid. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and live I am now on ond bottle and it makes me feel JOODMAN, Agent, el Object to the Dump. Henry Hornberger, who owus a depressed lot near the Saratoga school, which he is anx- ious to have filled, has allowed manure and other garbage to be dumped upon it. There has been cpnsiderabie complaint about the matter, but Hornberger has turaed a deaf ear to all remonstrances. Among the men who have been hauling manure from the fair grounds to this place for some time are John Hinken and John Brown. They, too, paid no attention to the entreatics of purents who do not wish their children’s lives endangereda by breathing the poisonous gases from the reek- ing corruption. The parents have, therefore, determned to try the virtue of the law and warrauts were issued yesterday in the police court for the arrest of Hinkenand rown. e Another Trainman Stoned Another has been added to the list of as- saults against Burlington employes, and Joe ‘White, a switchman, residing at Gibson, is the latest victim. While passing Twentioth street, on top of an extra going south yes- terday he was struck in the head with a brick and knocked insensible. Fortunately Be did uot fall from the car, or be would have been killed, but as'it is he is badly cut. The man that threw the missile was seen by a nu Indies who gave an_accurate | description of him to the: police, and it is thought his arrest is only the question of & few hours, The names of the ladies are withhield, but they stand ready to_testify to the assault when called upon. White was taken to his hom An Absoiute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absslute cure for eld sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup- tions, Will positively care a)l kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT:. MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 30 cen A FRAIL ORE/ 'URE, She is Given Six Months in the County . Jail. “Mrs. Curtis,” called out the judge at the police court yesterday. At the summons a gaunt-looking negress with the visage of a squaw came forward and leaned confidentially over the railing on the magistrate's desk. “Stand up,” peremptorily ordered the judge. *“Youare charged with being drunk and disorderly. Are you guilty or not:" ‘L wasn't drunk, yoo' honal, or disawdly either. I'ma poo’ frail creatchaw “Had you been drinking at all asked the'dispenser of law. “Only a tin cup full of whisky, yoo' honah, I'm a poo’ frail createhaw and must have it I need it to wahm blood." SWhat! drank a pint of whisky to warm your blood! What will you do when winter comest? ‘Ol double the te am a frail “Well, you late. will again m and try for 1 been bere too often of you the price ol whisk and let you keep ) frail body warm at the city’s expen give you'six mouths in the county jail. Ladies who value a refined fon must use Pozzoni’s powder duces a soft and beautiful skin. Juiie 2, 153-The An(s, Ga.—Cene abled two 18 of meci: 1t despair Suaded to try i nsed appearcd, rty and healthy hor child hos and permancut e Ricit T, Mo, Bpeciiic 0. Al Hitile girl W et with eoze ) several i 1 Lone e o ¢ hotla i by the Wo tHod the pi doctors, but without any v B. ANOOGA, pecific Co, TRyN, o uprove Rlterw fell of my oughly cle taint Blve this statenio & Mferod as Ihav HAKDY Homer, LA, M Co., Atiaita, Ua. oars ag0 MY hob it irely. "1 wis 80 dobilitated e fooliny may 1 gave wa that I aln should give 5. thoughit it w After takin Ui ret . e curcd me, o8 [ ora while using rtily recomme tataly is a Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases matled freo. Tie SWIFT BPECIFIC Co,, Drawer & Atiauta, Ga. Max Mey:r--Established 1866--Adclph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., INTH AND FARNAM STREET General Agel STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Stoninger-Be'l Orgaus Bing he Childen e It is timeto putthe boys into their Fall Suils, We can fit them with good stur- dy clothes for school and play, and with « handsome suit for sunday best.”? Children's Suits in two pieces for the small boys, and 'hree pieces for the, bigger brother. ‘ » 1 The Only Permanent Cure For I]yspapsla. §Elx(sllfldacha Ete., Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cars. - FPrice 50¢ Box at all Droaaiate IF YOU COULD SEE The line of Fall Overcoats we are displs ving this season, if you were positive how well they are trimmed and made, and if you knew how cheap a really first class garment is being offered, it would be no trcuble to sell you one. tible. and marked them so that they re irre price: and trimmed in first-class manner. than this one. Another Overcoat at $7.00 is made of a splendid all Wool Cassimere of a fine gre serge trimming At $9.75 we can sell you the most stylish looking Overcoat you have ever seen. new wide Wale Overcoati seve lining and regular tailor made, o such exhibition cf stylish and elegant overcoats was ever made in Oma 0 quick, ha, and the The season for these garments being very short, we have decided to sell them quick shall We will show you an elegant light-weight Overcoat for £6.00, made of fine all Worsred Goods, lined Coats for which other houses are asking $10 and $12, are no better gs—a splendid material for wear and looks. v color with best This is made of the The Coat is silk faced with satin We have them in several of the latest shades; it is one of the rich- est looking garments ever shown, and any other house would charge about £15.00 for it. Many other of the choicest and finest them; we know we can please your taste and save you money. s, we have not room to describe all. Come and look at We have not yet mentioned anything about our Hats this season, but the fact is, our Hat trade opened up with such a boom that several lots to which we intended to draw attention, were broken up in sizes bes fore we had a chance to advertise them. We are now assortment full during the season. are selling them at about one-half the prices, other houses do. with us. the m: make d0¢ profit. Wer acturer, ther sell hundred hats with 25¢ ting in duplicates already and will try {0 keep our [s it any wonder we are doing the Hat Lusiness of the town; when we He buys « dozen hats of a kind from a jobber, where we buy them in la THIS IS THE POINT. ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. The Burlington takes the lead. The average Hat dealer ean not compete ge case lots direct from profit on each than sell twenty-five hats and Burlington . Route . CEBRQAR, It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all es in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha props It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. [Burlinglon Route before leaving the factory, wh against high prices and - inferior goods Douglas sloes ut 4 red Saya he his fhem WIthout my' na o1 the bottom, put hin down &5 & fraud, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE, oenfZhen e emooth o= The quly eult &3 EAD (0 hurt original und als custom-made POLICE SHOE. ¥ Carrle wear them, wE e Sewed Shoe. No Tacks oF 582,80 SHOE is unexcelled / e preic DOUVGLAS 82.25 WORKINGMAN'S st 1 oTId for TOUED Weat; vne Kifor ¥or BOYS 1 75 YOUTH'S School chauce 10 wear the 1n the world, "All made in Congress, Button and Lace, 1fnot sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. For Sale by Henry Sargent; Kelley, Stiger & Co.; Geo. S. Miller, 612 North UL street. or W price stawped th & Garonic and Surgical Diseases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for s sessful treatment of every form of disease re ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomn: dations in the west. ¥OR CIRCUTARS on Deformities an Club Feet, Curvature of the ¥, Catarrh, Bronchi . Pardiysis, Kpilepsy, ney, Hye, Ear, $tin and Blood, and & Sutfgical Operation Diseases of Women a 8peoisl.y. Book ox Diseaces 0¥ WOMEN Friz. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUIZ MAKING & BPECIALTY OP PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed f; this em withont liercury. New restorative treatment for loss 0! Vitnl Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be teated at home by corregpondeace. Al comumy bications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no Tiarks 1o indicate contents’ or sender. One per sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us send history of your case, and we will seud i plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE 2 Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, I u:cy,"'fyphin':“ et and Varicocele, with stion list. Address Omnaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute,cr DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ane Uodge $is, .+ OMAHA,NES. WIT Braces, Trusses, Telephone 250. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TRAEAS 7, & guaranteed spocific for Hysteria, Dizzl s, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Nvurnlula Headache, Narvous Protration. caused by the use of nleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Ment, "u to misery, deca; 1d°Age, Barrenness, 5 o Involuntary Losses an permatorhama caused by over-exertion of the Yain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Esoh bow contalns one month's treatmext. 81.00 & box, oF Bix baxes for 85,00, svnt by mail prepaid on rew celpt of pri WE GUARANTEE 81X ROXES death, £ the Hrain, resulting Ii Power 1n_either sex. ure any case. With each order recejved S slaboxes, accompunted with €00, v Will foud the purchaser our written guarantée Yo rofund the money it the freatment dees na¥ eoct & cure, Guarantees issued only by O. B GOODMAN, Drugglat, Bole Ageut, 1110 Farnam Etrest. Omana. Ne) Nebraska National Bak, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital...ooovviennns Surplus... H. W. YATRS, ) LEwIs 8. 1tkko, Vie A, B TOUZALIN, W s President. o Prestient, s, Cashi DIEC W, V. Monse, MW Y aTEs, A, E. TOUZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, nor 12th and Farnum Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. TEADY EMPLOYME wnd energetio Ilfl,l canvi L the e ot et raguired, Addross bR LGN e SUFPLY €02 Ml Ve b4 Bt s e Sspgutadin ) conmary.