Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1888, Page 8

| g | | i - Mostyn was called to the home of Newt Au- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 2. ‘1888, 2 THE CITY. The bank clearances for yesterday were $48¢ The Um.\hn ball club went over the K. C. pesterday from Sioux City to Kan- sas City, Thomas Fahaey for being drunk and striking a woman was fined $20 in the police court yeste Over six hundred ti been gold for the switchmen’s excursion and pienic to Fremont to-morrow Pat O'Hearn has been appointed as- gistant night yardmaster of the Union Pacifie, and the switchmen are well pleased. The B. & M. brought in an excursion of 600 people from Beatrice and Lin- coln last night. They came to see the Siege of Sebastopol. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men will give a ball October 12 at position hall. One of the features will be an engine with a burning headlight. Chief Seavy has sufticienfly recovered from his illness to attend to his official duties again and was av his desk for the time first yesterday for two or three weels, On account of the indisposition of Attorney Gurley, who attended the Lincoln convention, the trials of Duke and King were again posi- poned until to-day. A gasoline stove exploded yesterday afternoon at the home of A, Travis on Fifteenth street, near Webster. The house and barn caught fi which w extinguished after $200 dam been done. A union meeting of workers is held every urday after- noon at 4 o'clock, for the study of the Sabbath school lesson, at the Kountze Memorial church, corner Sixteenth and Sabbath school Harn streets, All abbath school worke nvited. The ¢ holders and tax payers of Lowe’s addition are circulating a pe- l.ilim\ to the ¢ of having fi 1 council for the purpose 50 com- a tition is now in the stor ty-third and Parker W. D. Shirk,of F train between ield, Tn.,on a Deadwood and Omaha, found the following to be the political affiliations of those on board. Gentle- mer :an 47, democrat 30, pro- hibi Republican democrat 11, pullu‘nlum 9. John tarr, a helper employed on the a platform n tepped o yesterday afternoon and fc sixth to the fourth story. upon a pile of fire-proof ‘material was cut above the right ear. man and Rosewater attended him, cph’s hospital. He He Personal Paragraphs. L. D. Wolf, of Des Moines, 1s at the Barker. A. Mitchell, of Burnell, is at the Windsor., D. W. Cook and S. E. Rigg, of Beatrice, are in ti y. H. V l’Au‘Kl'l and W. G. Beatrice, ure at the Paxton. Mark McCoad and J. Condit Smith, of Fremont, were Omaha visitors yesterday. ‘Walt M. Seel, of the republican state committer John Krause, of Hartington, Linton and wife, of Shelby, arg lard. H. W. McMaster and family, of North Platte, and W. A, Bridges, of O'Neill, are Millard gue Henry J. Pain, of New York, proprietors of the a Paxte E. H. Wooley, W. A, Hoose, Miss Helen Ashum and Miss Lillie Swearingen, of Weeping Water, are guests of the Marray. DOMiss May Smith, night operator at the Lincoln telephone exchange, is visiting Miss Nettie Houston, who perforins similar duties Washburn, of Mil” one of the ege of Sebastopol,” s , in the Omaha oftice. Mayor George Duncan and Mr. C. Bonn, of Burlington, Ia., were at the Murray yes- terday. Their city is about to put_in fifteen miles of puving, and they came to Omaha on a tour of inspection. J. E. Utt, J. H. Hartley, J. D. Parish, H. M. Leavitt, George N. Foresman, David Wise, C. E. Waite and George Boschman were among the Lincoluites who came up to Omaha yesterday. A. G. Wolfenbarger, jeditor of the New Republic, passed through the city last evening en route for New York, where he will spend four weeks in the national can- vass for tho prohibition party. A, B. Stickney, of St. Paul, president of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City rail- road, and J. M. Egan, gencral manager, to- gether with Ansel Opperheim, of St. Paul, and Robert Benson, of London, two stock- holders of the road, were at the' Murray last night en route to St. Paul from Kansas City. Has the Snakes. A man named Thomas Hagan, suffering badly with alcoholism or ‘‘snakes,” as the jailer tersely calls it, is in the central sta- tion, and at the advice of tha city physician will'be retained for four or five duys longer. Lost Ris Olothing Store. D. S. Wallace, who lives at 605} North Seventeenth street, invested his hard earn- Ings in a b rand new brown chinchilla_over- egoat, acutaway and vest the first of the week, and yesterday some thief entered his room and stole the entire outfit. With Intent to Kilk Pat Noonan, the U. P.switchman who was arrested on the charg e of throwing a brick at Shattuck, the B. & M. brakeman, has been re-arrested on the charge of assault with intent to kill. His bouds are fixed at 1,000, i Guest Mo “John Doe, real name unknown,’ is the resent less ce of the Occidental house. He eased the hotel from John I. Paynter, and at the time the papers were made out Miss Lizzie Daniels was a guest of the latte ained as such until a day or two ago, fhen she went to return home John resented a bill for $15 and held her k until it was settled. He surrendered yesterday, bowever, on @& writ of re- levin, ¥ Demented. nour yesterday Sergeant AL an early derson, who lives on Twenty-seventh street, Detwoeh St. Mary's3 avenue and Leaven' worth, to take charge of Anderson’s wife, who had become violently insane. Dl Ralph arrived about the same time, and deemed it not advisable to take her to the central station, as there were 1o accommo- Qations there for her. She was therefore conveyed to the county jail to await examin- ation, Charles Dewey. The books which Charles Dewey could write of his travels would fill a library. He, however, it seems, does not travel for the world but rather for himself. He has an uaintance in every country under the sun, the sun, it may be romarked, shines no lnon that Mr. Dewey has not traversed. ga’smw a slight circumstance cc.a sioned the bringing forth of a letter from Bar- celona, Spain. _In doing so down fell an- other from Jeddo and a third from Pekin, ‘They are souvenirs of the tours he has made and which have practically done away in his mind with all ideas of distance, nu return this time 18 from trip to Liverpool was to have extended to Barcelona, but Mr, Dowey felt puy-lmll[y make - the journey originally He left * this country QCity ot New York which brought Blumo to thoso shores. But the boa: being an iron ne, haa become heated by its stuy in New orlt. and this made the voyage unpleasant to him. He returned in the Umbria the '0.\1.\(0 being made in six and @ half days, Left For Dead. £d Culver, a well known hors emau, living at 1611 Corby street, while driving a fine span of trotting horses Thursday even. ing between Bouth Omaha and Papillion, near the placo ocall the half-way house WWN N‘hwuun. dragged from, unable ll\ld 0 his carriage and beaten into insensibility. Hoth hotses and vehicle ‘were taken and Culver. was left lying in the road to die. He was picked up several hours later still insensible and taken to Sarpy Mills where he was given proper medical attend- ance. He was subjected to a terrible beat- ing by the highwaymen as a number of his bones are broken and his sicull fractured, t s thought that he cannot survive his The road near the place e he was picked up bears ovidence of a terrible struggle, and it is presumable that his fight was a plucky and desperate one. One of the horses taken was a stallion and the other a black mare weighing_ about nine hundred pounds. Marshal Mo of South Omal apt d one of t P to-day with the ~(.|1Imn I'he other high- waymar cannot be clue whate: has made away awith the mare and nd. There isno description or to him, SOUTH OMAHA'S CG;NTR!\CTO“S. They Raise a Ho Council's Methods. A number of the contractors who recently offered bids for the new sewers proposed in South Omaha are far from being satisfied with the mann in which they have beea treated by the council of that city. One ref- erence to facts which ereated this feeling was made in Bee several days ago, when the body referred to refused to open 1 Against the the bids in public, and drove the bidders from a session of what was styled a meot- ing of the committe whole. The result athering 1 the » among the New bids were ordered and these will be opened Monday night in op cil. The objecting contractors say that this change has been made because of the objec- tion which was raised to the star-chamber meeting. They claim it is only what should have boen done at first, but still hold that it from being the method in all respects yobtains in_all well regulated bodics. they bid on work _ which is to be passed upon by the board of public works in this_city, they are at liberty to 1s until the last mmute, und sitions are opened and rd ¢ withold their are to be opened in i mw:(lm: of the council they must be handed i to a member of one of the committees, which acts as a kind of substitute for a board of public works, for at least given to the are not satisfied They cluim that the) the unscrupulons of and frionds and that the six hours before public. The with this re not prote they ' are contractors condition, ed from \in_ w ‘heme prejudi- vor of the interests of a I with the council stoutly assert that t contractors; ther lev the contract at the bidding when it was apparent, they claum, that the bids W reasonable. The firm of J. Ryan & Co. was the lowest on the house drain for work and material combmed, while Hugh Murphy was the low- est on the storm water for both work and material. “There are other 4‘m1|(l refer to, irregularities which 1 id one of the contr hut nine bids received up to the tme sed for the opening of the same, and yet fourteen bids were considered. of these was from the hard Holmes & Smith. of the council, but he sent in Towa when the opened. It is claimed that bidder is not Smith, the being only @ cousin of his. But that will havo to be proved. Threo of the councilmen were absent, O'Rourke and Jetter being the two beside Smith. We don't like this style of doing business. One of the bids opened was for u brick sewer, which of course would be more expensive, but no bids were asked on such adrain. This bid was offered by ite firm of some of the council, whic posed, among others, of some contractors eal of trouble in Omaha. But we're going to watch that council, Mon- day, you may be sure.” LOCKED IN THE MADHOUSE. 1s conveniently bids John Cowin's Friends Think He is Not Insane. Some months ago John Cowin, & man who had worked as a farmer in the vicinity of Valley, was sent to the asylum for the in- sane at Lincoln. The act caused surprise to anumber of his friends, who did not think that be was mentally unsound. Some of them brought the matter to theattention of a Bee man. According to their story Cowin brought to the for examination about a year ago, his wife and family charging that it was dangerous to live with him. He was temporarily quartered in the county jail, re- maining there about three months. During this time it is alleged that the jailer, Joseph Miller, saw nothing about Cowin to induce him to believe that the man was insane, - At the end of the time mentioned, Cowin was returned to his home. Again were the same charges preferred against him. Again was he brought before the commission, and this time he was com- mitted to the asylum, One of his neighbors said yesterday, “Cowin is no more insane than you are. He is fifty-six years as two sons, John and Oliver, wh ng for the Union Pacific at Valley: his wife lives with and is supported by them, and he has a brother-in- law, Edward lluil'fllnlh, who keeps a hotel at Valley. It was all these peopie who testified against him. The comm who examined him consisted of Judge age, and, I think, another man, In this conversation Cowin's friend that Murray had been appointed guas and that long since ho should have r for the purpose of guarding, $1,5)0 which it is elaimed Cowin owned, rray, while he mlumtmllll it ho took a e, wt stated was aid guardi the thi YL acaln os o or not Cowin might not be dischars 40 Wyommg oil lands for sale. Pl, 80 to 160 acres now on the m ete abstracts o same fur m;.h OVETT, Thirteenth sc Uumh.l, Neb, Claims of rket. Com- 220 Peterson’s Magazine for October con- tains so many excellent stories by well known authors i nim rank among the best literary periodicals. Its artistic attractions are very consider- able and its fashion department usual, far beyond that of any magazine. other — Mayne's Bills of Sale. C. E. Mayne yesterday exceuted the follow- ing bills of sale on valuable stock and ma- on his ranch: lla Ashby for 2,000, on eight horses and a number of buggies and machinery, To George W. 1. Dorsey for $1,500, on four fillies and colts, stock, hay, and farming ma- chinery. Tilla Ashby oxecuted a bill of sale to George W. E. Dorsey on five valuable horses from the Mayue ranch, for £2,400, When you nuefl o !mend select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all di- seases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. C. F. GOODMAN, Agent. —— - Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and residence. Andrew Johuson, Omaha. ... Matilda Larson, 'Omaha.. Per August Andersou, Omaha ‘x Johanna Peterson, Oln.mn { Charles Carlison, Omaha, 1 Elizabeth A. Weaver, Omal Peter Kristenson, Omaha Mary Peterson, Omah: Jokn N, Burke, South Omata 1 Katie Kelley, South Omaka. ———— Ladies who value a refined complex- ion must use Pozzoni’s powder—it pro- ducet a soft aud beautilul skia, CITY WARRANTS. The U. P. Bought Them and Now Wanta The Paid. The Union Pacific Railway company has brought suit against the city of Omaha in the United States court to enforce the pay- ment of nineteen paving and gutter warrants issued by the city to different contractors for curbing and gutter paving work. Some of the warrants date back as far as Nov 1854, and the last were issued this yea sum of the nineteen is & purc t the railway company. The suit is hrought by the company's attorney and a jugdment is asked against the city for the face value of the warrants with int at 7 per cent. s by District Conrt. Immediately after the reading of the jour nal in the district court, Judge Groft handed down his decision in the case of Curtis W. Sleeper against Charlos Barnard and J. € Morrison, The case was tried at the May term of court and was for the foreclosure of a mechanic’slien held ainst the defendant Barnard and the property of Morrison. Barn leased the St. Cloud restaurant building on Douglas street from the latter and_ had a number of impro its made 1n it. These were put in by Sleeper. Barnard failed shortly after the work was completed, and his creditor 1ssumed charge of the building and its contents. By this failure the terms of his le with Morrison were broken and the lease was forfeited. Mor- rison finally got possession and leased it again. The court stated that the question involved in the case was in regard to the forfeiture of the lease, and that that docu- ment had been forfeited by Morrison when he allowed the mortgage on the property to be foreclosed. i; also hela that the lea: having been forfeited Barna I'Al had no ru:\n to the property and the n no greater ¥5%o the property than Barnard himself T, and that the piaintilt was entitled $0 & personal judgment against the defendants for the amount of his claim and the costs of the case, but denied him his right of lien on the defendant’s premises. The case of the state against Tom White for the larceny of two watches and some dia- monds from D. Wyatt's residence was called. White is o coarse negro and according to Wyatt's story entered the building by a kitchen window. The valuables were taken from the dre e in_the room where Mr. W, g, Ho identi- fied White in cou The jury returned a verdict against White n( guilty, as charged. Henry 1, withdrew his plea guilty to the 2o of burglary and il 0 dischiarged until Mon- The jury has be day mort Judge Groft will examine into connected with 4 number of retorm candidates to-day. They arc: Je Joseph Collins, ( e Heller, Fred Jennie Perry and Dolly Stevens. Judge Wakeley was in Norfolk yesterday evening, and did not urn to the city in time to hold # morning session of court. ase of John Me He was charged with bu; tered the room of Lowe, at 1713 Douglas strect, rested while escaping, The jury g .h. t of guilty. Brush has sued the Nebrask REQ B e »mpany for a balance of w claimed as superintendent of the defendant’s works. He was to have had $100 a month and 10 per cent of the net earnings. There has been no report of the earnings, and Brush wants the court to inquire into the business and give the facts 00l him a judgment for his and has paid all of it but & brought suit to compel the mlunnhhahn* of Sessman's_estate to accept the \n lance due and give him a dee 0 the io! a has begun a simily Himebaugh & nders’ addition to Orchard Hill. He has paid all but $1,035, which he now tenders and usks for a deed. William B. B. Cowles brings the same kind of an action for a £2,000 lot in Himebaugh & Saunders’ addition to Walnut Hill. He has paid all but 81,565, William M. Burnell has sued the Armour- Cudahy packing company for . 3 He lost a leg while in their em Aunna Uhla sues for divorce from her hus- band, Otto, on the ground of abandonment. County Court. A judgment has been rendered in favor of the plaintiff in_the case of Escamp and oth- ers against S. Daugherty for $156.93. Victor G. Lantry has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Eliza Gay Mitch- ell, deceased. Oskamp & Haines have sued H. C. Markel for §235, a balance of account due. The have also sued O. and H. A. Newman for £210 for goods furnis In the casc of J. W. Kinkead against Will- iam Gibson for §137.50 for commission on a real estate deal, Judge Shields found for the defendant. You can find cool, weil furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. ATTEND THEM ALL. Encampment, Buffalo ir and G. A. R. Reunion © The Union lh(‘ Overland Route,” will sell tu'kl,ts for the above during the month of Septombor at greatly reduced rates. A special reduction wiil be made on tickets sold September 17th, to 20th, limited to September 22d. For rates, dates, ete., call on or ad- dress your nearest ‘ticket agent, or Hanrry P. DevL, City Passenger Agent, 1302, Omaha, Neb. = CONNELL'S RETURN, He is Satisfled With the Support He Received. “If any one of the candidates has reason to be satisfied with the resultof the convention, probably Iam that one,” said W. J. Counell yesterday. “Not only did Douglas county stay by me to a man, but Sarpy and Saund- ers counties did the same and fought it right through. The support I recei from them constituted the solid strength on which I had to rely for nomination. A number of other counties were friendly to me and had for second choice, but I could on support from them, after a gen- eral break. I relied a good deal on the sup- port of Gage county, but General Colby, for whom they were instructed, held his strength well to the end, aud as a result, I never got a wrnam st., vote from Gage, Throughout there was the best of feeling between the candidates, and for my part had any other candidate re ajority of votes I would huve most he ily endorsed him., Ir. Connell will at once commence a can- s of the district and will endeavor to visit ry county before clection day. PRETTY SMOOTH. How the Burlington toad s Worsting 1ts Competitors, The Burliagton's Chicago-Denver flyer is csusing a great deal of trepidation among the other lines. It makes the run about eight hours in advance of its competitors, the Towa lines, which are wholly at the mercy of the Union Pacific. The latter roud, it is said, is becoming somewhat alarmed at the tarn affairs have takea and has instructed all its eastern agents <o investigate and report upon the rumor that the Burlington is paying $5.00 commission on all westbound business ticketed via their line from Chicago to Denver. A Chicago man who arrived in Omaha yesterday states that the lowa lines are frothing at the mouth and are about to demand that the Union Pa- cific co-opergte with them in making a joint tima sotiedule between Chicago and Denver, which will meet the time now made by the Burlington, *You see,’ he concluded, “the Burlington must get business, and it is alleged to have taken this means of popular- 1zing the road among coupon ticket sellers throughout the east, who come pretty near holding the key to the situation. The West- ern Traffic association at one time strictiy forbade the payment of any commissions under heavy greatly de peting re ¥, a8 nothing so busitiess of the com- ds us did the secret payment of 1008, ‘‘But the competitors of the Burlington are getting their eyes opened, and_you may look for some music very soon. It ia quite likely that pressure will be brought to bear on the Union Pacific people, which will compel them to reduce their running time between the Missouri river and Denver, and the Towa lines will reduce thoir time sufciently to meet the hes ompetition of the Burling- ton “The ‘Q. has adopted a pretty smooth method of getting busine d it isone whic strikers cannot counte ticket agents are sure to ticket passengers over the line that pays them best. gicen Beef-Skinning Match. Yesterday Mayor W, Sloane, com- plying with the request of Secretary Char Mills of the [llinois a ural board, appointed Mossrs, H. H. ¥, superin tendent of the Hammond packing houses: A. C. Foster, superintendent of the Swift King establishments, superintendent — of hy packing, hou a committee to sce that u repr of the city Yo at the national skinning contest to be held before the National Butchers’ association at_the mecting in Chi Fall we have made special we « naming of prices and Edward A, the Ar- shoddy or satinett suits. and durable goods. relied upon to wear well, cago, November 1323, 1858, and to competo for the 2500 in prizes in the skinning contest in the exposition building. The mayor will write Sceretory Mills and notify him of the appointment. Hurrah for the Grand Ixcursion and 1!'i.-nu- ,‘" Omaha Lodge, No. 11, 8. M. variety of shapes we carry. {. H. of N. H., to Fremont and return, " Sunday, Septomber 23, 1888, Train | for customers who have ouncil Bluffs, 8:10; Omaha, 9 915 a. m. Trains he old |'m\‘||vh\ ckets, $1.00, as for ordinary regular Union our corner window. 2 or 82,50, Don’t think ov our guarantee means expect to get out of fund the money. Is that fuir? nd WEST, and secure your ~lcumn" berths at 1302 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket ufll(‘(‘. Hanrny P. JEL, City Tic lu;:l-nt. First Co gational Church. tional socicty will ded- 1 building next Sund + E. P, Goodwin, D. D, ational church of Chicago, will The Congregational minister and_churches of Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont and Blair kave been g of ¢ praye lings and music under the direction of the lent choir connected with this el Tabor will preside at the new ore y »d and the public will have the op- 2 The First Congr icate their new chu portunity of hearing it for the first time on this occasion. The seats will all be free and ybody is v rdially invited. in millions o century, {'of the great Universities ns st and most healthtul, Dy, Baking Powder does not contain m, evel | | It is timeto putthe, boys into their Fall Suits, We can fit them with good stur-| ay clothes for school| and play, and with « handsome suitfor, “Sundap best.” Childrcn’s Suits in two pieces for the small boys, and three pieces for the bigger brother. Burlington Route | | | | C.B.20.RR. | One feature about our suits stock is, The material Another feature we want to mention is, Have you seen our 93¢, Cassimere H We have them in sev, is worth less bec ust this much: It was in advance of all lines OUR STOCK OF SUITS For Fall and Winter was never more extensive and varied than now. mens Suits have always been the most im portant part of our business. of our Suits and the prices, we sold them at we have built up our roputmion. Mens and young On the quality This exertions to eclipse in this line all our previous efforts and :an safely assert, that no choicer exhibitions of Suits was ever made. comprises all the leading styles and grades of goods. we keep only reliable goods; The cheapest suits we sell will be found to be made of strong is not as fine as in the better grades, Our store o description of qualities or 1 in this advertisement can do it justice; Suit we sell, shall be a walking advertisement for us. we simply aim that Every we handle no but it can be and the mechanic and laboring man who buysa low and medium priced suit of us will get as much satisfaction and be as well pleased with his bargain as those who buy the finer goods. that we can fit men of every built, from the We keep “short and fat,” “long and slim” sizes especially always found it hard to get fitted, €. \l of the latest shapes. use we sell it at 95e. If after w The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. g Omaha and the West a fast mail service. 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. and the prices are the 2 Tt will do you good to look at it. No hat store s¢llssuch We “gu; ring it you find you have not the 2 hat, or if you can show us any damage or defect, we will Telephons same You will find some displayed in a hat for less than every one of them, and ction out of itas yon ve you another hat, or re- ntee” ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Clothing Gom Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Burlington Route +C.B.2Q.RR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. ng the people of 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 red&cing 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 g of the same day. 250, Burlington| Route C.B&Q.RR. CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertiscd thocs before leaving 2P Weh Frolect the wearera NERVE AND BRATIN TREAM & guuranteed ppecific for Hysteria, Dizzl pess, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headacne, Nervous Prostration, caused by the uso of alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulness, Mental Depreasion, Sottenifi of the birain, resilting in Insanity, cadyng to miserv, deca; and death, remumra Old"Age, Barrenness, Powor 1n clther ez Thvoluntary Loises. and DR, B, C. WE MEN: Epermatorhea ca: by over-exertian of uu DRATaaeit-abiise oF ewerindulizence.. Each 5o contalns one month'e treatment, " ¥ & box, oF six boxes fol aid on'rev ceipt of price, hoda WE GUARANTEE S1X BOXES o cure any éase. With each order a4 us for six boxes, accompanted nfl.o‘. 2 will send the purchaser our written guarantee torefund the money It the trestment dees not oct a cure. Guarantees issued only by C. F, .00, sent by mail W L DOUGLA/ $3 SHOE- GENTLEMEN. (Tho only ealt @8 BEAML Ffifi jShoe tmooth READ (o hurt YOODMAN, Druggiat, Solo Agent, 0 Farnam 5 or W ) Etreet. Ow: "1 l'll‘ iftl, els{)u huz d=pewied l nrl:ll!lllll l-l!:d 4 8 ) 1 JOUGLAS 84 oot G uals custo-iuade ostiny m.mwm 83.50 POLICE SHOE. wear e The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Etc., e Hai's Golden Dyspepsia l}lll‘fl. Price 50c Box at all Druggists. W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Physisian, OUMN w (.orner 14th anl mluhu !I telephone, 485; Rusidence tels opl l)l\uln‘l'i A HODRIC H, An‘un 121 Dearborn Chicago; mivies eapericuce; Lusiuces quictly sud hulll) traus 3 nmulx wear; one Al w nqu FOR BOYS 1s s Sencl Shisnn the wor YOUTH'S School oy ko BOUGLAY, 81715 Xourms, fho) shoes i the 'R0t made tn Coni rese, Button and Lace, 1ok sold Lty your dealer, write W, L. DOIICI.AO Brockton, Mass. For Sale by Henry Sargent; Kelley, Stiger & Co. y(.-w. S, Miller, 612 North 16th streets Omcee 9, 633, CAMPAIGN UNIFORMS TORCHES, FLACS. ERe PRANSPARENGIES, Sund for Manufs Catalog 2GF.Foster Sk Co - 172 Madison: Bicago. AMPAIEN 000§ TR NiaN OO ot BN and it inrormation o organizing and arilling Marching ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. ‘ 41 Brondw: NEW YORK. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 t. Orders by telegraph soliciied pily ‘atiended. nd p _Telephone Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of DISEABES of the T LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, EYE i Diseases of the BiAT NERVOUS BYSTEM, Eriirisy and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, ASTHAA and Cavaril, GRAVEL, Diseases of the BrLAD- DER and RECTUM, all Disorders of the SEXUAL OBGANS, A Curé GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE nlh\ SKIN DISEASES, 15 CURES e REMARKABLE A0d PERMANENT, T D08t ONSTINATE CASES VIELDING Fapidly under his form of treatment. "Ihe doctor's theory is that no disease should bo regarded as incurable until the diseased orgar s destroyed faster than it can be repuired, firom bis years of experience in HOSPITAL and PRIVATE PIACTICE, the doctor 18 classed among the LEADING SPECIALISTS CONSULTATION FREE. Qffice--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, MEDICAL fl SUHBIBAL !NSTITUTE( sm & Dodzo Stes, Clronic flllll Slll'Elllfll Disease APPLIANCES ran I!FDI!I"I' AND Vlllll!j Bet facilitics, apparatus and remedies for pu resaful treatment of every form of discase requ| ing Medical o Surgical Treatment. T FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard and attendance; best hospital accomum dations in the west. WRITE 'nl( (. LCUL A Braces, T b ~pme ‘Piles, Furaor Inhalation, Electricily, Pa ney, Bladder, Kye, Kar, Surgical Operations. D ses of Women a Speoiall) Book ox DisEASEs OF WONEN FaxE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUT AKING & SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- flitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative uu ment for 10ss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may ba treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidenti edicines of instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, ua marks {0 indicate contents’ or sender. Oue ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult s o send history of your case, and we will send Piain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Tmd sotency, Syphilis, Gleet aud Coccle, withh fpestion list. Address Umaha ."ml ln‘ Burgical Inatitute, op DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ane Dodge Sts., _ QMAHA, on Deformities ane eet, Curvature of t ‘ancer, Catarrh, Bronchit] |ym Rgilepsy, kin and B) , a0/