Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :21 THE CITY, The bank were 8500,115.87 rances for yesterday The fune James Conolly, who died Wedne 1l take place ou Sunday to St. cometery, from her late residence, 1711 South Sixtecnth street. Mr. vans, of the bridge company, held a conference with Mayor Broatch esterday afternoon. The result of this mterview was that all Council Bluffites be invited to join Omaha in a general jollification when the bridge is com- pleted. —_— Personal Paragraphs. J. W. Smith, of Callaway, is in the ¢l H. 8. Manville, of Tilden, is at the Paxton J. F. Allen, of Fremont, is at the Murray. Dr. Keller, of Hastings, is at the Millard. W. M, Overpeck and wife, of Holdredge, are at the Millard, Charles Hammond and wife, are Murray guests. Clerk Anderson, of the Murrag wisit with his family at Des Moincs, L. J. Drake, of the Consolidated Tank line left yesterday for a trip to Chice @), H. Sigafoos and A. A. Trundell and wife, of Frewont, were Omaha visitors yes- terday. W. H. Quick, of Des Moines, superintend- ent of the United States Express: company for Towa, 18 at the Paxton. George W, Wainwright, of Blair, E. I. Healy, of Wahoo, and M. C. B s of Hol- dredge, were in the city yester Mrs. G. W. Clark, the president of the W. . U, left last night for Hastings, where ill attend the state convention 'of the of Lincoln, she order. J. Sutherland and W. B. Conklin, of North Platte, and L. Meigs, of Lincoln, and E. A. Stevens, of Grand Island, were Omaha visi tors yesterda C. W. Whitmore Chicago, are at the represent a big grain o Connors, of he gentlemen iission _house and are visiting Omalia and Kansas City with a view to opening a branch house with tele- y are young men but firuym\c reports, ave had an experience o been operating a highly in Detroit, and are now s a western branch. The Jones Street Dump. The Jones strect dump is now open for the disposing of warbag ts of the city con- tiguous to the s years, They have 1ecessful business cking to establish fail Car. Michael Gibbons, of Mich., has Dbeen appointed to a postal clerkship on the Union Pacific between this city and Ogden, Governor Sa Charles Saunders, who is still unable to attend to business, said yesterday that his father was able to sit up in bed and read the . He considers the governor to be improving rapidly. In the nders. of the governor, son Looking at Crematories. 1© Councilmen i Lee, Lowry, Snyder and Alexander intend o leave Sunday night to examine the Des Moines and the Min neapolis cremutorics for burning garbage. i PSR T | A Fence Compan, ! The Feonomic Fence machine company have filed their rticles of incorporation with the county clerk. cmbers are. Arthur T. North, N. rth, A. C. Wooliey and C. 8. Wool capital_stock is £10,000 and their vlaco of business Omaha, Whose Are They? The chief of police is in roceipt of a lette from Chief rs of the Kansas City force informing him of the arrest there of a thief, having in his possession a span of gray half Norman horses about sixteen hands high, hitched with a buggy. On the plate on back of the vehicle is engraved the name of Henshaw & Co., St. Josoph, Mo. It is thought that the outfit was stolen ucross the river near Council Bluffs, Omaha Abroad. Robert Green and wife have returned from a montl's visit to their old home in Peoria. Mr. Creene says that everybody over there knows about Omaha, and talks of it as ono of the marvelous cities of the time. “If they could see the prog made, as compared with their owu, in build- ings and other matters, I tell you they'd [ think a great deal more of us, although they L now have a very big opinfon,” said Mr. Green, “and maybe I didv’t help them to in- flate it!" Formed a Plambean Club. Last hight a number of democrats met in Turner Hall, Terth street, and completed the organization of the Omaha Democratic Flambeau club. After d sing election matters generally, and sclecting the uni forms to be worn by the club in its parades, the following oficers were elected: Presi- b dent, Charles Conoyer; vice president, Ed Rothory; secrotary, Dic Tanner, and cap- | tain, A. H. Forbes. The captain then ap- pointed R. C. Clancy as first lieutenant, and the club adjourned to meet again next Mon- day evening, ———— Needs His Parents, Eddie Chambers, a boy of ten years, was arrested yesterday for using vile lan- guage to a little girl nawed Cecelia Con- melly. The boy’s mother lives at Atchison but she sent him here to work for Tom Murray. A few weeks ago Tom _dis- genled with his services and the little lellow who was without any home or means would have starved among strangers had it not been for the kindness of a colored woman mamed Mrs. Hill who lives on Chicago stree He is a bright little fellow and his vicious- s probably duc only to neglect, Blasted to Death. Torten years Amos Anderson, a colored man, could be seen at work daily in the Union elevator, Eloventh street, but about a year ago he decided to go west. He found employmeunt in the Washington mine at Idaho Springs, and was doing well until last Friday, when the premature discharge of a blast killed him instantly. A telegram has been received by his late employers announc ing the fact, and stating that he had left some property that should be looked afte and one of his former frionds will aceord ingly go to the mines. In the meantime, he has lefta wife and two children living on Beventeenth strect, and as thy © in very straitened cir unwl;ln«‘v‘, his friends have taken the matter up, and ‘will assist them to tide over present difficultics. The Father Oaught Als Tar Bee of a fow days ago published an accouut of the desertion of his family by a man named Oleson, who had lived near the morthwest corner of the base ball grounds His wifo with a family of three children wero left in destitution, and all of them were attacked with typhoid fever. The coun- ty came to their assistance, and supplicl them with food and medicine and,at the same | time, paid their rent. One of the children | was but one week old. Since the publica- tlon Oleson has returned, and like the people whom he deserted,has become a victim to the rer. He is now in so dangerous a condi- 0 that there are few hopes of his recov ll'y, and to-day he will be removed to the - eounty poor house, NOMINATED FOR CONGRESSS. The Honor Conferred On a Friend of Omaha. The Associated press reports yesterday announced the nomination of Hon. Thomas ‘t H. Greevy, of Altoona, by the democrats of the Twentieth congressional district of - Pennsylvania. This district is the second \» t iron manufacturing district in the i msmlu Itis a very populous one " and supposed to be a veritable stronghold " of the protectionists, The distinguished f‘ ng lawyer and jurist is reported to have ' the nomination at the solicitation of national executive committee, backed up @ request from the president. Mr, is o brother of the transfer passenger it ‘of the Union Pacific at this _terminus Foad) and hes wmany personal !nendlv in this o ould be very much pleased 16 #ee him clected to a seat in the American congress, He js interested in Omaha real estate, and makas frequent trips to this city. pr—— YARDMASTER SUCCESSION. The Changes Just Made by the Union Pacific, Wednesday night Yardmaster W. East re- signed his position on the Union Pacific at the Tenth strect yards, and was succceded by his assistant, H. Stalder, who is an old time employe of the company. The position of nssistant yardmaster is one {hat carries with it o great amount of responsibilit without a corresponding amount of sala and none of the yard switchmen carcd about accepting the offics. One of the conductors, recently laid off, was accordingly tendered tho place, but as he was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors instead of the Switcimen's uion, the latter serve under him, and he stepped down and out, action of the conductors during the stages of the Burlington strike had a deal to do with last n the vacancy has not be “No, we not from the ¢ saying tt 3 ar to be rodu said a B.& M. employe yesterds d 1 don't think we will, Auother strike would be disastrous to the ny, because they have picked up every side of the brotherhood y could only fill surrendering to the men the ht so long, I don't think there is anything in it, and on the other hand I have heard there will be an advance in the pay of witchmen, y theB. & M. 1l me nearly mile-aminute record for the run from Lincoln to Omaha. 1t arrivel at the latter place two hours and_five minutes be hind time, and then ran fifty-four miles in sixty-scven minutes, leaving Lincoln at 4:40 and reaching here at 5:47. This included five in the run. The train consistingof four! charge of onductor y engine 102, 's picnic ut Fremont S inda Holbrook, of the Union Paci m the cast. Hays, of the has ceturned fr Yards Burlington, has 1d Red Clover from troubles I am now on h-\..v.-\-rrm_\- recomme Tonic to those suflfering tomach and 1i my second bottle and it _makes me fecl . wan. C. M. Connel hua, Ta. C. I". GOODMAN, Agent, —-— A DISTILLERY. NO MORE The Nebraska City Still Bacomes a Malt House. tor S. C. Calhoun has re- ¢ 2braska City, where he has Dbeen arran, flairs with the Nebraska Distilling company for the opening of their By the change the institution ased to be a bonded dis! It hiis s {10 lls, the I rim has verument ofiicials that its stills ure not for use. This change was made to en: tions to bo > boilers for the pu n for the mait houscs ring the comung hle conr Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTII, SOUTH, I Tand WEST, sleeping berths at and secure y 1 ur t office, DEt City Ticket agent. T —— ND THEM ALL. The U. S, Encampment, Buffalo ounty Fair and G. A, R. Iteunion at Ke, Neb. The Union Pa , “The Overland Route,” will sell tickets for the above during the month of September at greatly reduced rates. al reduction w! tickets sold Septembe limited to September 22d. For rates, dates, cte., callon or ad- dress your nearest ticket agent, or HAnrry P. DevL, City Passenger Agent, 1302, Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. e —— REMEMBERING THE HERO, Custer Post Adonts Roasolutions Sheridan's Memory. The committee appointed to draft and re- port memorial resolutions on the death of 1 bo made on 17th, to 20th, to General P. H. Sheridan, by Custer Post, No. 7, of thi consisting of Frank E. Moores, D. A. Hurley and Edmund Bartlett have re- ported as foliow: WitgReAs, The flecting hours have borne another distinguished comrade through the gates of death and over the dark river, and brought sh wd sadness, und mourning to every member of the Gr ny of the Republic, and have extingu wother of its great lights, which has disappéared from our vision likea guidon lowercd or a flag shot down, widening the voud that in a few years moré will _be completed by the exit from life of the last of those iron men who braved the battle's storm of fire and *rallied round the flag” for the suppression of the great rebellion, the love we bore the dead hero, the homage due his exalted genius, our reverence for his sterling worth which grew spontancous in the heart of every sol- constrain us to give formal expression 1 by the adoption of appropriate resolutions; therefore, Resolved, That we will emulate theloyalty and patriotism of our great commander, and do all that within us lies to perpetuate his tues, as one of the grandest of the military chicftains of history. Great under all circumstances demanding greatness, whether viewing the battlefields of the old world and commanding the respect and admiration of its ublest generals, or rid ing from Winchestor rout and sore disaster; whether in camp when the sound of conflict had passed, or riding in the whirlwind of battle and direct- to ve his army from ing its storm, Lie was ever the same splendid specimen of manhood, quiet and unassuming in his intercourse with society; fiercer than the lion in b kind and g and his tle with the ene us a bother s of liberty, his soldiers our Memorial day ob- ) him who was our commander, more wd devote an extra in servances wo will give beau ideal of a il than the usual th garland to his memes Resolved, That th solutions be spread upon the records of our post and copies fur nished bapers for publication, as & to y of dsteem for the memory of our distinguished comrade, the brilliant, chival- rous, heroie, honest, genial and loyal Phil, Sheridan. i — Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 20, 40, €0 to 180 acres now on tk arket. Cow. pléte abstracts to same furnished. + J. L. Loverr, 220 So. Thirteenth St., Omaha, Neb, e +« ROTHOLZ ROLL, It is Now Clahmed bya Lady in St Joe. An owner has finally been found for the Rotholz roll of money that Bennett has beeu trying to get possession of. Mrs, Christine guen, liviag at £20 Julo streat, St. Joe, ou the 4th inst., bya wan in answeriag tho description of cribes the robber as a man vears, about five feet six of about tienty-si inches in height, with mm brown hair and eyes, siokly small yellow moustache, with two upper teeth set heavily with gold filling, and having slender white hands. cladin shabby blue suit. This is a } ture of Rotholz. Mrs, Langnen was rob) of over &00 in money, mostly in §10 and $20 bills, with some $ bills; smali silver watch with' old chain having ball pendant held by bird’s claw; over §2,000 in checks, notes and receipts: a cameo ring with set: tings and the iuitials “C, L. This tallies exactly with the articles taken from Rotholz' person at the police station with the excep- tion of the checks and notes, and there seems to be no doubt that tha sneaking fellow is the one who :erpolmtml the robbery in St. Joe on the 4th. His arrest was made here on the 5th, and since his release on the Gth be bas not becu seen, He was ) vhe hest THE MILLS GRIND, s Several Burglars Convicted In the District Court Yesterday. Judge Groff continued the grist of criminal cases in the district court yesterda Samuel Lowe, who entered a plea of guilty to the of procuring an abortion on Nina Darrah, was called for sentence, Ho had nothing to say why the scutence of the court should not be passed upon him. He was ordered to pay & fluo of £00. Lowe stly paid the fine and costs, amounting 23, and was discharged. John Riley and William Murphy were then arraigned for the burglary of Simon Motz ner's shop on South ‘Tenth street. Both en tered a plea of not guilt When called for trial, Riley asked the privilege to withdraw his ploa of not guilty, and entered a_plea_of guilty, 'The trial of Murphy was then be- zun.” The only evidence the state was able 0 produce was that he was_standing on the sidewalk in front of the store, and_was lean- ing with in the window that Reiley had broken out to euter the building, and when the police were brutally pounding Reiley, wh e arresting him, Mur phy “asked them to not pound him any more. This testim was all’ given by the policeman, The de- fense showed by Reiley's testim Murphy had nothing to do and did_not know Reile at the time. The jury, ho phy guilty. Th se 0 He was ch f John Me! ed with bu ath was taken up. He had en Woods teved the room of Jac and Joseph Lowe, at 1713 Doug ot, and was @ rested while escapi 1 jury gave a ver- dict of . The Lumber company begun suit a Wit ainst n to colle a e S432L80 o nished for the ction of a house on the defendant's prop- Thomas White will be tried this morning on the charge of burglar County Court, E. McCartney has sued William A, in Judze Sh court on a promi note for £100 given November 10, 1567, st at 12 por cent. The amount th intercst is now 213, > of Corbett acainst Kopes for tho of & number of promissory notes as sceurity of €1,600 was on trial Elias B. Russell has sued the Home Fire Insurance co a policy of $300 written on the house of J. R. 1 by five, and Doane. who is located at is in the The ju mah, where he addrease r of the ugricultural society of Bu Court Rep Blair with He will remain dur has gone to T meet county. Judizo Doane is holding court in Blair with Judge Hopew: he dock light, the cases on 1t will probab! S of by the last of next week judges will return to this bench. A Hint to Puny People. m their arrival on this planet to their usually carly dep ce from it, people of weak constitut pass a sort of half existe they heat, the § neular’ physiques Like dormice, s, afraid of aid that wer will mater h he dema » finer medic ¢ vigor for the orded by Hos- :d with 51 inded tonic sth into off scrawny nerve inlize and exact the forfeit w! later, npa from all, sooner or wiston geniul r will do much toward infusin a pun tem, and_roundi in‘the himan figure. tranquility, nightly vepose by it, and & malarial, rheumat - sy overcome, It re-cstablisties digestion and prevents kidne - - You can find cool, weil furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. ho Will Fill It In the Public Works' Boa It was rumored last evening that M Broatch contemplated nominating Mr. L. M. Bennett, of the fire and police commission, as the successor of Mr. C. I Mayne on the board of public works. In discussing the Lowry and Snyder s will nominate Mr. Heimrod to succeed hir self and then name a good ‘man for Mr. place the council will confirm the tlemen without ado. “Mr. Heimrod is a good man for the place and has the advantage of his experienc said Mr. Lowry. A majority of the council- matter Councilmen id that if the mayor men are in fuvor of keepmg him there, and the mayor caw’t get himout. That's set- tled.” Mr. Bennett was scen and stated that he had not sought the nomination, He had been spoken to by a friend who had told him_that he believed if he desired the place he thought that he could be both nominated and con- firmed. Mr. Benuett said that he would not apply for the place. If the mayor should see fit to nominate and the council’ coufirm him he would be pleased to act as a member of the board. He would act for no other reason than that the position was an import- ant one and should be filled by a person who knew of the interests invoived and who was willing to_give some attention to them. Mr, Balcombe needed assistance, and if hie (the speaker) were a member of the board, he would _endeavor to do_ his be to afford the required assistance. Later, M Bennett had met his informant in company with the mayor, and to_the latter he had ex- pressed himself as_above referred to, irre- spective of his lack of confirmation, which he did not think would in any way injure him. There seoms to be good reason to be- lieve that Mr. Bennett will be nominated. Ladies who v »d complex- ion must use Pozzoni’s Yu\\' er—it pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin, The Return of a Fagitive Charged With Crime. Shorif W. W. Shenberger, of Au I ton county, was in the city Wedne night on his way home from Marshalltown, Ia. He was called to Towa to 4 man arrested by the authe nd sup- posed to be James Hickman, who is wanted in Aurora for attempting to commit a rape on a young girl named Anna Leeh: “The man proved to be Hickman, and was placed in the jail here for safe_keeping, and was taken on yeste y t2 Auro fThe crime for which Hickman was ar- rested was committed the 20th of last Ma Ho was assisted the vile deed by John Me- Intosh and Robert Goran, The latter were arrested at the time and have been held in Jail, suc Hickman made good his escape and has coded in eluding the ofticers until this Lechardt girl is about fourteen years d it is claimed of doubtful reputigion, kman 1s a boy about twenty years old and a stout young farmer. ‘There ‘was some threats at the time of lynching the men. They will all be tried next week. Rhea. Seats for the Rhca engagement a Boyd's opera house went on sale yesterday, and the number already taken gives cvidence that the performance will be most liberally patronized. Mile. Rhea will open to- night in tho character of Adrienne in “Adri- euno Lecouvreur,” Suturday matinee, Hes: ter Grazebrook, in “AnUnequal Mateh;’ and Saturday night, Beatrice, in *‘Much Ado About Nothing.” Sebastopol. The idea that the performaace of the Siege of Sebastopol would deteriorate as the season neared the end is erroneous. The reverse is true. It is growing hetter, decxdedly, The entertainment last night was in all respects far superior to those of the first week of this magnificent spectacle. The firaworks were better, the troop drill was better, the special- ties us good, and the storming of the citadel The cascade of Mo was most beautiful, as was every set piece of fire . With the perfect woather the crowds will be augmented throughout the week. ‘This evening a number of spocial features will be introduced. All children will be ad- mitted free this evening. Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty, Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, result- ing in a feeling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, heartburn, sickheada and other dyspeptic symptoms. A close confined life causes indigestion, consti= pe ion, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific, - Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were {s- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and residence, { Andre fason, Omaha 1 Bert elson, Omali y Jacob Bragh, Omah: 1 Birdie Dav A There is help and pleasure for every housekeeper, real help and pleasurd, unexpeeted help and pleasure, The cost at the end of the year is nothing at all, Wo prove it, For ten cents no wo send the TLa- Home Journal and Practical eper all the rest of this year, nning September. That is W sber number is on the six conts. Iver or stamps. Philadelphia. b . tarket House, the Editor of Tnre rty conts a bushel at Davenport wenty-five cents.’” Iclip the above from your columns, and then ask why we have to pay hera in Omaha eighty cents and $1.00 for the samo articlest inot these vegetables be brought to Omabia nd sold to consumers much cheaper than at present and with profit to the sellers? T ks they can, and if we had a market house, lv. in Omaha would be one-third che ¢ potatoos went by i —there was no 1w > rotailing at fiv 1 there bud been i market nouse in news .\uuul Send it in HOME JOURNAL. LADIE An Oma Onvan B o, g veretables and game produce » will come into Omaha oyer the dge—if tolls are not too high—but we mariet he 1 to do. the ¢ ped- s you the next caper liv in is a OAlA, u\.\. WEIBH\ Tts superior_excellence p howes for more than g quarte 15 us 1\1\( Tnited St 15 of the 5 A LTS 1 Powder does not conts Sold only in ¢ POWDER Bring e Chil [en 1t is timeto putthe, boys into their Fall Suits, We can fit them with good stur- dy clothes for school and play, and with @ handsome switfor “Sunday best.”” | Children’s Suits in| two pieces for the| small boys, and three pieces for the begger brother. L i Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-§ Story & Clark and Shoningsr-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue. 1888 IF YOU COULD SEE The line of Fall Overcoats we are displaying this season, if you were positive how well they are trimmed ffered, No sach exhibition cf stylish and elegant overcoats was ever and made, and if you knew how cheap a really first class garment is bein it would be no trcuble to sell you one, made in Omaha, and the pricesare irresistible. The season for these garments being very short, we have decided to sell them quick and marked them so that they shall go quick. We will show you an elegant light-weight Overcoat for £6.00, made of fine all Worsred Goods, lined and trimmed in first-class manner. Coats for which other houses are asking 810 and £12, are no better than this one. Another Overcoat at $7.00 is made of a splendid all Wool Cassimere of a fine grey color with best serge trimming. At $9.75 we can sell you the most stylish looking Overcoat you have ever seen, This is made of the al for wear and looks, new wide Wale Overcoatings—a splendid materi We have est looking garments ever shown, and any other house would charge about The Coat is silk faced with satin ailor made, them in several of the latest shades; it is one of the riche £15.00 for it. sleeve lining and regular Many other of the choicest and finest grades, we have not voom to describe all. Come and look at them; we know we can please your taste and save you money. We have not yet mentioned anything about our Hats this season, but the fact is, our Hat trade opened s be- up with such a hoom that several lots to which we intended to draw attention, were hroken up in fore we had a chance to advertise them, We are now getting in duplicates already and will try to keep our sortment full during the season, Is it any wonder we ave doing the Hat business of the town; when we ave selling them at about one-half the prices, other houses do. He the manufacturer. The average Hat dealer can not competo with us, s a dozen hats of a kind from a jobber, where we buy them in la case lots direct from We rather sell hundred hats with 25¢ profit on each than sell twenty: THIS IS THE POINT. ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. I4th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. flve hats and make 50¢ profit, Butfington Ruunz _Burlmgmn Route: The Buriington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines 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 proper. 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. Telephone 250, Burlington Burfington Route: _CBEQRR. Route e b 2[4 5 OMAHA Tig G haegpive 1 ,-.“nr;..;,‘s_v:mfa""ll% HMEDICAL § SURGIGAL moTITUTj; dnarssseed not § Gleet. T prosceibo 14and A ",Lft_u fecl safe inrecommend- B Ard ooly by the ing It to all sufferers. A.J. STONER, K.D., Docatur, . PRICE, 01,00, Bold by Drugglate. HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG MorganPark nearChicago). Boarding choo] 10 Girls and ¥ dles. For Catilogne address G. THAY dorgun L'ark, L1, onT BPRINGFIELD, 1LY Bettie Stuart Insmula Fon Y arnaTanie Willcommence its t year September Advantages uusurpassed, h- me __comfort: careful training. Apply to Mrs, M. McKEE Hoxes, Principal DR. B. C. WEST'S NERVE AKD BRATN TREA® guaranteed specific for Hysterin, Dizzl Bess, Convuisions, Hita, Nervous Neuralgine Headacne, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of aleohol or tabaceo, Wakeh Mantal Depression, Softening of the Brain, resilting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Tiarrenness, Loss of Powet In eitlier sex, luvoluntary Losses and permatorhaa caused by over-exertion of the DT selr Autibe oF aver, indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, $1.00 & box, or 5ix boxes for §6.00, sent by mail prepaid on'rev ceipt of price, WE GUARARTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by ¥ accompanted with $.00, we Ialh b Dodzs B( Chroni and S Dlseg" BRACHES APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND mul Beat fucilities, apparatus and semedi far) _The Best Boys' Boarding School | nth year hegins Sept, 10th. 8 " oo box Dot T CXins BN, KTIK TALCOI, Supt, | 88 for td botes, sccompanted with 8600 we | - {ti §iEal 07 Surgicul Frentment. MOIGAN PAIK, COOK Co. 1t T Yerma the bonay it (he treatient ocs ot | FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIE) 1r — - - effect a cure, Guarantees issued only by C. F. Toard and aftendance: best Bospital ad ‘III' ., SKILL MILT RY ACAD GOODMAN rh"““ Sole Agent, 10 Farnam dations in the west. LY. Send f Etrect. Omaka. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformitl Draces, Trusees, Club Feet, Cuivature o Spine, Piles, Tutore, Cencer, Catarrh, Bra Inhalation, ileclriciiy, Paraiysis, Kiilcp hes dder, Kye, Far, $kin aud Bloo Surgical Opetations. Diseases of Women a lpeol ('lm\'l.m K_INSTITUT X South Williamstown, Aprivate school for boy scientifio school or busing Mass, SteckPlano anth yoar begins Thur Remark h m o Book ox Dusaces or Woxsn Fr "‘ FOE SHAIGHI0 MR DIk lo uet 6NLY RELIABLE MEDICAL ms " MALING 4 SFECIALTY OF JT. JOHN Y, SCHOOL, solute auumr;‘iflim reco fi . e best yuarahics of PRIVATE DIGEQ L!;(!T! B President. Tence of ifiése instrume: m-uumenu 11 Blood Diseases successfully treat: PR buu g -u]\fllulx ndenf Poison removed from the system m w3 cury. New restorative treatment {oF —— VA Fower. " Ferious uzable to visi ur NION cflLLEfiE OF LAw 1) torm be- treated at home by cori espolidence For clrculars adavess I, b o1, e Senh nications confidential. =mcmuorlus|m-tl Por clrculars address OO B¢ . by mail or express, securely packed, n The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia, Sick Headachs Etc., Haln's l}nllllfll ]]YSBfll)Slfl Hii Price 50¢ Box at all Druggists, PEERLESS DYES A% E BEST HUGGLSTE wll 0 15iks to lndicate contents or sender. Ont sobl interview preferred. Calland consult us "if send history of your case, and we will sead Jllmfllfllll ANB PERSISTENT Advertising hus always provea uccessful, Before placing Ih:flyh:'rl;).lm Newspaper Advertising coust 3%7ear [oang LORD & THOMAS, \‘...., il ADVERTISING AGKNTS, 4t 49 WM"& ENII‘Anfl. PA.":E!!!Z;%.?ZZ’E’.‘; and energetio i Vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseaséd tency, Syphilis, Gleet aud Varicocelé, tion list. Address Umaha Medical and Surgical Tnatbitute, 0 capltal necesss! 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