Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 8

The bank cl wore #701,67 Reserved seats for the engagement go on sale this morning. Storz, of the firm of Storz & Iler, is building a large brick bottling works on North Sixteenth street above Nicholas. The German Anti-prohibitionists at their last meeting appointed a commit- teo to visit the various business men afund to fight the wrances for yesterday Nat Goodwin The residence of Mr. . B. Woodrow, n canvasser of the Bradstreet company, at 979 North Twenty-fifth avenue, was burglarized yesterday afternoon. The family were all absent, and the extent of the depredation could not be learned. Chief Seavey was the complamnant on a warrant issued yestorday for ar- rest of Hen Tornberger, o saloon keeper, who conducts an establishment near the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets, He alleges that Horn- berger sold liquors over his bar after 12 lock, midnight, on Saturday. The witnesses to the affair are said to be the following: Captain Fitzgerald, Harry Brittan, H. H. Shellenberg, L, J. Johns and Joe West. Personal Paragraphs. J. W, Strohm and V. Hinrichs, of Carroll, are Murray gucsts. Henry B. Thompson, of the opera company, i in the city. C. J. Hamson, of Wahoo, and F'. of Plattsmouth, t the Paxton. R. H. Chambe nd Raymond Loranz, of Clarinda, Ia., are Paxton guests. John R. Cox and wife, of Plattsmouth, and A.S. MeKay, of Friend, are in town. J. L. Baker, of West Point, s Tomson, of Lincoln, are at the Murra, J. C. White, 1 p Randall, of Lincoln, ar Mr. Stern and wife of Hastings, and _H. n and wife, of Holdrege, are at the Mil- the Emma Juch White, H. Thumm Millard. John Dickinson, of B Harding, of Nebraska City, S. Man ville, of Tilden, are in the ¢ Jumes Conaughy of York, lsham Reavis of Falls City, Mrs. 'Thomas Bryant of Schuyler and Mrs. B. W. Cromwell of Chap: pel are in the city. Miss Irene Chapman, who has been visit ing her brother, and' Mr. and Mvs. G, C. Thompson, of Wainut Hill, returned to her home at Rhodes, la., yesterday. of Grand Island, are at the Elgin, LN S, Dadly Mated. Peter G. Mason and his wife hava vbeen separated owing to some furniture trouble. They met on Sixt yesterday, and the lady tumbled him over and choked him, Lew May, of the sion, was in town and stated been promised a carload of from the government hatcher Mich. that he has vling trout at Northville, Doctors vs Undertakers, On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the undertakers and doctors will, for once, an- tagonize cach other in a game of base ball at the park, the proceeds to go to the Cre The names and positions of the bellig will appear to-mor Justice Reed's Court. seof the State against Alfred B. for embezzlement as manager of the London Tailor’s establishment was called be- fore Justice Reed for a final hearing and dis missed for want of prosecution. Parker re- turns to work for the firm, The Union Pacific company has purchased & $250 gold wateh which will be presented to Frank A. Tillman, the brakeman who was shot four times while defending a train of that company against robbers several weeks ago near Laramie. Tillman is yet in the hos- pital but will be discharged 1 a few days. ey Destitute, Mary Nelson, a ten-year old child, died at the home of her parents on Vinton street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, yestorday of typhoid fever. There are five other children in the family, all danger- ously ill with the same disease. 'They are in destitute circumstances and the county has been asked to bury the child. A Farmer Robbed. The country, it would seem, is having its share of burglaries, because several of them have been recently committed, The last vic- tim was Peter Glandt,who lives out fourtecn miles on the Elkhorn road. He slept with an open door,and the burglar walked off with 854, which were taken out of Glandv's pockets, Liquor to Minors. A. H. Gladstone, Max Gladstone and Da- vid Black, comprising the firm of Gladstone & Co., were arrested yesterday on the charge of selling liquor to ‘one Charles Kd- ward Rudolph Jones, a minor, on last Saturday afternoon. Al threc® of the gentlemen pleaded not guilty and expressed considerable surprise at their arrest. They think that Jones must have ob- tained his liquor from one of their clerks, as they personully knew nothing about the case, Therr trial was set for Wednesday at 2 p. m, Omaha's Representative. Sam Reemer, the butcher who has been appointod to represent Omaha in the beef- slaughtering contest to be held in Chicago in November, 1s & man about middle-age, and has been employed by Harris & Fishor, Ho has dressed a boef in five and a half minutes, and is considered, with some practice, to bo able to make even better time. 1t is thought, however, that Cbicago will not let the first prize leave her. A Dear Exploit, A bully and thief named Harry Ende, who has been arrested a number of times for lar- ceny and other misdemeanors, became drunk Sunday night and attempted to clean out the town, cowboy fashion. Officer Vanous inter- fered and was knocked aown by the tough, On regaining his feet the policeman proved more than a mateh for Ende, and nad him transported to the police station in the patrol wagon. The judge charged Ende £5 and costs for his exploit. The Bar Committee. The objection some of the members of the bar committee are alleged to have stirred up last week about serving on the committee ‘witha young attorney bas had no effect. Judge Doane stated yesterday that he has heard nothing from any of the members of the com- mitteo personally about their not beinz will- ing to serve, and that he does not think there will be any trouble in the matter whatever, He is non committal as to what his course will be in case any of the members of the cowmittee refuse to serve and give no better reason for so refusing than that Cooley is on the comumittee. 1t is said that only six applicants were ex- amined last year by the committee, She Was Kidnapped. Mrs. Voight, of Lyons, wasat the police hoadquarters soeking information concarn- ing hor twelve year-old daughter who was kidnapped last week, and whom she believes has been brought to Omaha. Yhe girl is de- scribed as about half grown, rather thicks _bas short, light halr, talr complexion and yes. She was dressed in a dark flanucl ‘_ ith red plush in the waist. bt says that the kidnapper was ) By @ number of persons driving from L n a bugzy. The girl was e. The fellow is saiit to ten inches in height,weighs light complexion, brown S He had on_a greenish brown and soft brown hat. Bear', o per cent. mortgage railway company , Harris & Co., the comps- 4 ny's attorney, was seen. He said that the statement of Messrs, Harris & Co., in regard 1o the company's franchise being exclusiv with thirty years vet to run, was based apon the fact that the territorial Legislature had granted the company an exclusive franchise for fifty years, twenty of which had expired Also that the desi what bonds they had on ing whatever on the com this city A8 110 boar- affairs in Canght in the Act. As Mr. H. A. Vosburgh, living at 2118 strect, was preparing to go to bed bout 100’ clock Sunday night he was attracted by a strange noise in_ his kitchen. On enter- ing, he discovered a negro stealing his silver. ware. The burglar attempted to get away but Mr. Vosburgn seized him and proceeded to take his property from him, but befors he had secured half of it the darkey broke away and_cscaped through an open window ing in s haste a pair of shoes he had taken off. Mr. Vosburgh left a description of the at the police station and shortly ards a negro who corresponded with it stured by Sergeant Mostyn and Officer The shoes were tried on his feet, much against his wishes, and found to be a perfect fit. Itis believed thut the right bu lar hus been bagge Cottrell's Death. Sunday, Alfred T. Cottrell died some- what suddenly from the effects of a cancer i the lower jaw. He had been ailing for some time, but continued at his work as draughtsman in the city engimeer’s office at South Omuha until 1 o'clock Saturday, when ho returned o his boarding house, and was dead at 3 o'clock Sunday. An examination of his cffects failed to reveal the address of any living friend, and, in fact, all his papers seemed to have been destroyed with the ex- coption of one well-kept ¢ In that was u list of sums remitted to a wife and children in England, and scount of the expendi- ture in & six-years’ eourse of schooling for one child, but not _the slightest clue as to where they resided. Only 15 cents were found in his pockets, and the funeral will bo in charge of his South Omaha friends. He was apparently about fort ht or fif years of age, and will be buried from Drexcl faul's at 10 o'clock to-day in KFores Lawn cemetery. An Absoiute Curo. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTM is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absslute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erap- tions, Wil positi re all kinds of pile Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OL MENT, Id by Goodman Drug Co., at cents per by wail 30 cents. -~ THE IRON L The Mayors of Council Bluffs and Omana Write Al The correspondence betwe Council Blufts and Omaha r formal and demonstrative new bridge is appended: ExECUTIvE Divartuest, Covxern, I Ta., Sept. 21.—To the Honorable, the Mayor, W. J. Broatch, Omaha, Neb,, Dear Sir:—In behaif of the city council, the board of trade and_citizens generally of Council Blufis, ¢ cordial invitation is herewith extended to yourself, the members of the city council, the board of trade, and citiz srally of Omaha, to co-oper nd unite with this city ina joint celebration on th asion of tho completion and openiug for travel of the new bridge now being built between this city and Oma The suggostion is also most respectfully made, that 4 committee be raised in your city to unite with a_ similar committee from this city, who shall desiznate tho time for d celebration, and maxe all necess: - rangements therefor. Prompted as the above invitation is, by the universal f al feol- I ip towards your city through- out our entire commonwealth, and amo 1 classes, if affords me great pleasure person- ally and in my official capacity to entend the same. Yours truly, M. I Rourex, mayor. Mayor Broatch's reply was sent yester and is as follows: OMAILA, Sept. 24, 1888, —Hon. M. F. Rohrer, Mayor of Council 'Biuffs: Dear Sir—I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of your communcication of the 24th instant ex- tending an mvitation to our citizens in behalf of your city to co-operate and unite in cele- brating tho opening of the new bridi tween Council Blufts and Omaha. ter will be luid before our city council at its next meeting, and will also be acted upon at once by the Doard of trade, with a view to the appointment of committees to co-operate with your committees for the purpose de- sired.” Allow e to state that Omaha recip- ates the friendly feeling manifeste. wards her by your city in the completion of the new bridge, whi willbe but another meaus for a more fre- quent and profitablo inter with our neighbors and fricnds. Res 1Ly, W. J. Broaren, Mayor. The council, at its meeting to-night, will doubtless appoint a committee to act in the premises and the board of trade will hold u meeting this afternoon to appoint a similar committee from this body. yora of > to the of the opening LUFE Loa CABINS are neith- er fashionable nor in de- mand, but they were more comfortable ‘and more healthy, than are many modern dwellings, Warn- er’s Log Cabin Hops & Buchu is a reproduction of one of the best of the simple remed- ies with which Log Cabin dwellers of old days kept themselves well. Did you ever try “Tippecanoe ——— ATTEND THEM ALL. The U. 8. Encampment, Buffalo County Fair and G. A. R. Reunion at Kearney, Neb, The Union Pacific, “The Overland Route,” will sell tickets for the above during the month of September at groatly reduced rats A special reductic tickets sold Septemb limited to Septemb For rates, ete., call on or dress your nearest ticket HARrRY P. DE 2, I'arnam st., wiil bo made on 17th, to 20th, ad- City Passenger A Omaha, Neb ———— A MORNING BLAZ $3,500 Goes Up in Smoke in the rly Morning. At 2:40 yesterday morning the policeman on duty at Sheelys sent in an alarm ofjfive to head- quarters, aud the brigade at once turned out and proceeded to the corner of Twenty-sev- enth and Walnut streets, where it was found thut a number of frame buildings owned by Charles Riewe, of Omaha, woere in flames. They were valued at $3,500, and insured for $2,000 in the North American and Phenix in- surance companies. A policy for 81,500 in the New Hawpshire company expired in May last, and was not renewed. One of the buildings was occupied by a saloon keeper named Cates, whose furniture and stock wero badly damaged, but were insured n the Home Fire company. Another was oc- cupied by J. H. Hughes, grocer, and with its contents was_totally destroyed, the latter being insured in tl}c Iowa and Nebraska, and Southerr California companies. Tho third victim was Thomas Jude,who lost all his furniture, but carried a swmall insurance in the lowaand Nebraska. The origin of the fire is unknown, but 1t was first discovered by a boarder ® a neighboring house, who says the flames had then made considerable headway in the roof. He ulso says that he saw two men running away from the prem- ises, but was unable o identify them. D Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, RASTaud WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 1302 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket offico, HARRY P. DEVEL, City Ticket agent. e e— Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- ket. Complete abstracts to same fur- nished, J. L. LOVETT, 220 So. Thirteeuth st.,Omaba, Neb, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY., SEPTEMBER 25. ABOUT FITZGERALD. What Local Democrats Think of His Chances. Ahe Bee's reguls lester from as will be seen in another column, states that at the instance of the Douglas county democracy the Luncaster county del- egation will present the name of Hon. John Fitzgerald at the democratic congressional convention to be he at Nebraska City on the 20th inst., and that he will be unanimous choice of the convention as Mr, Connell's opponent for congress. Brief interviews with some of the leading representative men of the party here develops the fact that this report is wholly unfounded. Postmaster $ gerald would port of the s would Popple Brown. or Paddock. But there is no truth in the statement that he is the choice of the Douglas county democracy, or that the Douglas county democracy has induced Lan- aster county to put him' in nomination, or ny one else. We would like to see Fitz- gerald nominated well enough if he could copt it, but the last I heard reference to his nommation was that he was asked if he would accept it and he emphatic- lined, However, it lics between him »wh, Poppleton and Paddock.” pleton remarked that he had talk about the nomination of . but beyond that he knew noth He felt cort At thero was nothing alloged ¢ nce of Douglas and in the interest of any one. is nothing in it said Ju ighton with no little feeling. “The 0od reasons why John it not be nominated at tho appre vention. One is that there is a fi Lincoln and Omaha, and as is Omaha is clanish, and the diferent influences that would be brought to bear would greatly split up the vote, Another s, that there are three Catholics on' the ticket already, and we do not wish to see the ticket cnenmbered with Catholies; it will greatly injure our chances. Mind, [ don’t say anything against the Cath. for I can support & fair share of them rmly as I canany other denomination, 1y more on the ticket will greatly in jure it, and 1 wouldn't like to see Fitz ald slaughtered by Douglas county men, which 1d be the i nominated rlie Brown is the man for the dex to unite upon, He would be a winne The man who said “Let me make the songs of a people and 1 eare not who mukes th laws, had he lived in our time and heen the publisher of the La- dies’ Home Jourr nd Practical House- would have put pict and s and talks (How to Do Things) in ce of songs, or this is the famil the age of homeand of love—home home-loving, home-keeping— few may wonder. The spring of huppiness is at home for those who find it out. Ten cents in silver or stamps for September, October, Novem- ber, December. The Oectober nows stands—0 JOURNAL, Phi Lincoln the “Mr, Fitz- he was nor heard Pitzge now on the ? Hoye number is cents. LaDik: delphin w Its Head, Hugh Murphy, Arraigned All Arvound, Mike Meaney wants a chango in his v Ho has been ispecting Hugh Murphy's sewer work in the southwest part of the city and claims that he can stand it no longe Questioned as to the grounds of his com- plaint, he explained that the foreman harge of the work persistently and ously ¢ vored to evade the spe and slight the work; that while inspecting work at the bottom of the thirty-foot the cement above would be improperly prepared to the detriment of the work but for the interest of the contractor's pocket; that poor jownts were made in the pipos, and in a dozen different ways the work was slighted und poorly don When he rem ated, he says, he was loaded with abu Some time ago he applied for a sccond in- spector to work ubove while he was below, but could not get one. Concluding, he said: “I am not a Hugh Murphy inspector, but a city inspector, and 1 do not propose 1o undertake a job which, owing to the evident determination on the part of those doing the work to defraud the y possible turn, I am unavle to ng of .cedar block pavers began work on Seventeenth strect north yesterda$ and are proceeling very rapudly. This force last week completed the paving of Twenty-fourth street from Dodge to Farnzn in twelve hours. They aro delayed by lack of curbing, and_are very emphatic in thel opinton _that the contractors for paving should also have the curbing. As it is now, they say, the curbing is done by a rival— Hugh Murphy—who malkes it an object to re- tard the work instead of helping it along, and as a consequence they are kept dodging about from one part of theé city to anotier, losing time and losing money. It is stated by some men who worked wigh Hugh Murphy on lower Leavenworth street that in some places the grade was not more than mine inches in depth, instead of twelve. The difference ' of two inches reported in Saturday’s Bee repre- sents a gain for ntractor,if the material be sand,of between &5 and §4 per lin vard, which in a big job amounts to considerable, “The be: earth,” can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. cents, Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Company. ————— A novel game of badl will he played at the ball park to-day by the Indian nines from the government school of Genoa. They have their brass band with them. e WILL WINTER HERE. Sebastopol Will Remain Until Spring. A force of workmen is engaged taking down the scenery of Sebastopol. The work will be finished in a couple of days, and then the material will be stor next spring, when it will be taken to San Francisco, It will require six cars to trans- portit. If it had to be carried as ordinury theatrical scenery is carried, 1t would require forty cars. The difference between it and the latter material is that it can be folded into small pieces, thus saving a great deal of costly space. The season of the spectacle comprised eighteen performances for which the pro- rictors were guaranteed $25,000. The re- ipts have been about $23,000. There is, therefore, a deficit of about $2,000 in connee tion with the cost of erecting the wmphi- theatre, which with other expenditures will amount to about $17,000. There is a fecling on the part of many' of the gentlemen who ave the guarantee to have the amphitheatre smain, until next year, use the lake during the winter for skating purposes and the en- closure during the early spring for another entertainment with the prospect, later, of se- curing another one of Pain’s great attr tions, the “‘Fall of Pompeii,” possibly for a dozen nights in summer, In this way, it is claimed, the money put into the amphitheatye could be obtained and an amount over and above the same could easily be made, Tho manugement claimed to have ex- pended about $13,000 in Omaha for labor, chemicals, powder and other materials. It brought herc a forco of sixty-five people, nearly all of whom have left for other parts. MAGNER'S NEW PLACE. The *Boss Shop" is Now on the Corner of 13th and. Farnam. Last evening occurred the openhll}z of the new barber shop under the P ticket office, 13th and Farnam. The opening was & success and the custom- ers weroc more than pleased. The fixtures were fine, the furniture new and of elegant design, the chairs easy, the light good and the entire room cheertulness itself. There is no better equipped shop in Omaha, This model With Us | mayor hopes that the toneorial parloris under the manage- ment of Mr. Wi E. Magner, formerly manager for the Paxton hotel barber shop. Mr. Magner is an artist in his line und o first elass barber. If you want an easy shave ora stylish hair cut Magner's new shop is the place to get it, cor. 13th and Farnam. - ANG COMMITTEE. THE SMEL What it Will Doand the Mayor's Sug- restid President Bechel and Councilmen Lee, Lowry, Snyderand Alexander, left Sunday night for Des Moines and Minneapolis to ex- amine a system of crematories for garbage. They will extend their trip to Chicago. The committee goes at the city's expense, and the esult of their trip ¢ be salutary to the ecity. He says that on the 9th of last May he suggested the ap- pointment of a similar committes, but the council failed to take action on the matter. 1t treated it just as it has treated other sug gestions of his, yet when the subject is brought up by some members of the council, it goes through ull right. The mayor is incensed because of Haseall's edinances which ought to have been passed long since, and which are delayed to the injury of the city One of the principal ef those ordinances is that outlin ing the duty of the police force, which was compiled with great care and which ready for passage some months sin consequence of this delay, the mayor r that the police court is being run in the dark and that expedients must be resorted to in certain emergencies when there ouzht to be an ordinance specitically providing for them. You can find cool. weil furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha — iployment Agency Swindle. Michael Sullivan, who boards at the Doran house, complains that the man named Al bright, who runs an employment agency here is sending laborers to Washington ' vitory under false pretenses, as there is no work there for theu. CALIFORNIA! THIS LAND OF DISCOVERIES. AUFORY (U THEONLY— GUARANTEED CURE TOR BIETINENED: Co¥ 0 ROVILLE CAL PESEIIR T (GO1S Vo EERT URES /RSTHHAS 4»."--4((\'3]3&1) ehitiS st DISEASES+THROAT . ["EE-VL U NAGS.SS:‘ gjl‘} o’v\\ G\ T S end for circolar S prkitle3 pro & ABIETINE MEDE co.eROVILLE, CAR. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. 1t is timeto putthe| boys into their Fall Suits, We can fit them with goodstur- dy clothes for school and play, and with @ handsome suitfor “Sundap best.”? | Chitdren’s Suits in two pieces for the smmall boys, and threz pieces for the, bigger brother. The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Etc., —_—Is Hah's Golden Dyspepsia Gure. Price 50c Box at all Druggists, BASE BALL. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Two Indian nines from the Government school at Genoa, Neb, Game called at i G Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Sucecessful SPECIALIST, In the treatment of DISEASES of the THROAT, LunGS, HEART, LivER, KIDNEYS, EYE and EAR. Diseasés of the BRAIN' and NEKYOU EPILEPSY and NERVOUS : and CATARS) AVEL, Diseases DER and RECTUM, all Disorders of the SEXUAL ORGANS, A CUre GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES. His CURES &re REMARKABLE 80d PERMANENT, The most OBSTINATE CASES YIELDING Tapldly under his form of treatment, "The doctor's theory 1= that 1o disease should be regarded as incurable until the diseased organis destroyed faster than it can be repuired. m his years of experience in HOSPITAL and PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor i8 classed &mong the LEADING SPECIALISTS. CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for repl. Office~--Bushman Elock, 16th and eb, Douglas Sts., Omaha, OUR STOCK OF SUITS For Fall and Winter was never more extensive and varied than now. mens Suits have always been the most important part of our business. of our Suits and the prices we sold them at, we have built up our reputation. Mens and young On the quality This Fall we have made special exertions to eclipse in this line all our previous efforts and we can safely assert, that no choicer exhibition comprises all the leading styles and grades of goods. No of Suits was ever made. Our stock description of qualities or nn,n}ing of prices in this advertisement can do it justice; we simply aim that Every Suit we sell shall be a walking advertisement for us. One feature about our suit stock is, we keep only reliable goods; we handle no shoddy or satinett suits. and durable goods The cheapest suit we sell will be found to be made of strong The material is not as fine as in the better g des, but it can be relicd upon to wear well, 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 grade goods. Another feature we want to mention is, that we can fit men of every build, from the variety of shapes we carry. Have you seen our 93¢, C; our corner window. $2 or $2.50. our guarantee means ju expect to get ont of 4 fund the money. Is that fair We keep “short and fat,” “long and slim” for customers who have always found it hard to get fitted, and the prices arve the as for ordinary regular sizes simere Hat? 1t will do you good to look at it. We have them in several of the latest shapes. Don’t think ours is worth less becaus t this mucl %2 hat, or if you can show us any damage or defect, we will g W it you find you I e we sell it at ¢ ing It after w ve not the izes especially ame You will find some displayed in No hat store sellssuch a hat for less than rantee” every one of them atisf: m ont of itas ¢ you another hat, or tg gu and ONE PRICE ONLY. T N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge §ta. Chronic and Suraical Diseases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue ressful treatment of every form of disease requir. ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Toard and attendance; best hospitai accomm dations in the west. WRITE OR CIRCULARS on Deformities and DBraces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors Catarrh, Bronchi Tuhalation, Rlectricit 3 ney, Bladder, Fye, B Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speciai.y. Book oN DisEAGEs OF WOXEN Firk. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAEING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Diood Disenses successfully treated. syph: ilitic Poison removed from the gystem without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss o! Vital Power. Petsons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed 1marks to indicate contents' or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send iu plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Dise \otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicoce westion Address Omala Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, alth is Wealth! - es, Im , with DR. B. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREAB MENT, & gunranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzls ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headacne, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcéhol ar tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Tiepresaion, Softening of the frain, resulting in Insauity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of ower 1n_either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermatorhma caused by over-exertion of the brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatmext. $1.0 & box, or 6ix boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on'rev ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us_for six boxes, accompanied with 5.00, we will eend urchaser our written guarantee to refund the money 1f the treatment does not effect & cure. Guarantees iasued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam treet. Om Nob. SteckPiano Bemarkable for powortnl sympas thetic toue, pi solute durabilit A #he best guaranice of the ex Tence struments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. Nebraska National DBank. . §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital.. .. veeen .. $400,000 Surplus. tesn . President. 2nd Vice President, s, HuGnes, Cashier, W. V. MoRsE, S, COLLINS, H.W. YATES, LEwis 8. REED, A, E. TOUZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK;, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. OYAL WAFERS are Ay e oathly By ver 10,009 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant i}:‘ perbax by mall o ut drugise, Sealed Tas oie CHEMICAL Oon, DTROIT, MicE: For sale and by mail by Goodmaen Drug Co,, Omaha, Neby Who s WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA. TED, who in his FOLLY snd IENORANCE bas TRIFLED away his VIGCK of BODY, ETIND and MANEZOOD. causing oxhaustin drains upon the FOUNTAINE of LIFE, MEADACHE, BACKACHE, Drendful Dresms, WEAKNESS of Memory, BASH- FULNFAS in R0CKETY, PIMBLES upon tho FACE. and all the EX¥FECTS leading to EARLY DECAY and porhaps CONKUMP. EON or INSANITY, shonld consuit at once o CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Fstablished 861, Lr. Clarke has medo NERVOUS DE- ELITY. CHTRONEC and all Disoases of the GENITO URINARY Organs o Life ftndy. 1t makea NO difierenco WHAT you Bave taken or WH O has fafled to cure you. 59~ ¥ EM A L ES sufforing from discases pecti 10 their sex can consult with the assurauce « of speedy reliof and cure, Send 2 cents postage for works on your discages. tage for Celcbrated 4 Dell- rsonally or by free. p:m Doctor. ¥hoasands cured. OMices and parlors privato, &a-Those contemplating Marriago gend for I Clarke' celebrated guido Hele and male, each 15c., both 2be. {amps). Befors cnnnzhng your case, consult r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may ave future sufteringand sheme, and add golden life. & k ‘¢ Life's (Secret) Ere 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, securs from exposure. Hours, 8t0 8; Sundays, 9t012. Address, F. D. O] . D. ioAtio, 11, Your Left Liver|: IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Proprietary Medicine that needs but trial 10 prove its worth, ) ' ) Or, Callender's Left Liver Bitters, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United Bvulem The omly Bitters recognized by the United States internal revenie laws as a Pre grmmry Medicine. Lawfully Patented. No. of 'atent 146,673, Contalns no fusil otls, no essential ofls, no forelgn substance or damage ing umf-. ‘A purhw(]y}‘mw medicine, com- pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Pea; pleasant to the taste, quiet and 3.-1-:!«\--» in ite affect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days, Hegulates the Bowels. Invigorate Inactive Laver, s Diseased Liver, Reviv the Kidneys, Improves the Appetite Quickl Regulates the wnole system. New Life to the ‘whole system. . by the ouse, T. W.Spaf- oter's Phariiey, Vuller & Co.\ M.J. Powe + Phiarmac M. Criv iuhn's PHATHACY 0¥ & Day's, arke, 1. H. Sehmidt Mix Becht, ) o 1R Cox, Max 0. Roeder, Meyers. wlers in Clgars and orest of odman Drug Co., W. 1 furd. sam 1 Fa Kithin &'Co Wil N 'S Pl ank Dellon Left Liver Bitters. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578. Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Pig G hasgiven univer. sal satistection In the cure of Goac:rhes ond leet. 1 pree oitznd fee felnr:commoend- ing It to all sufferers. A.J. STONCR, M.} Docotor, HHl, PRICE, 01.00. Bold by Drugglots JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTERF Advertising bas always provon successtul. Before placing ang Newspaper Advertising consuls LORD & THOMAS, ADVEETISING AGENTH, 45 10 49 Bandolsh birvets CHICAGO. TEADY EMPLOYMERY s, wiely Lo reiim 4 energetic Iady canvaesers residwi b U other towns. necessary. Go nd. Reference required. 'Ad: AGENTS' BUI Cuicugo, - ¥ ] [ i 9 & B ¥ LY CO., 23 Killb Ave., THE RALWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA UNION PACTFIC, Depot Murey st Lincoln, *8:00 a.m. 500 pn, Tib0 . m. Flye 450 p .y rice & Grana Jxpress. Pacific Mail and Express *Duily 3Daily except Runday. BURLINGTON ROUTE.| Depot 10th and Mason sts, 2:40p.m. % 8.00 pm.| Leave Onana . m. . euve Omha, €, & N.-W. .1 Depot 10th and " Marcy sts, “Arrive” m, pan! 16 pom, copt Saturda _*Datly excopt Monday. C., MIL, & ST, PAUL, Depot 10th and Ma Lea Omaha. | Omaha. Sloux City Bancroft Depot 15th and L. | Omaha. Day | Night 5 3 &M VR R |7 Leavo E. & ) ith and Webster st| Omaha. | Omahs. Angs & BUK Hlls Pas| 7 Norfolk Pussengel |6 _*Dally. 3Except Sunday. T SUBURBAN TRAINS. A a.m. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright, In addition to tho stations mentioned, tra stop at 'I'wentieth and Twenty-fourth ufl"lm and at the Summit in Omaha. ~ Westward Broad- [Trans- | Omaha [g) < way. | fer. | Depot. - [ Sonth *(Omahal = > 2oz 10:07 10:65] 11:07 it 2:00mm COUNCIL CHICAS No. 2 p.m. D No.1.. No. 6 (0 a. m.C No.b.... No. 4 0w m A No.3 ... 0 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIN No. 4 No.b..... )p. m./A No. O & Noiriwi =p> B3> BCH p. m./A No, LWAUKEE & 8T, ¥ BLUTKS, m./A No.3. A No.1 CITY & PACIFIC, 05 0, m. A No, . 7:00 p.m. /A No. 11 OMAHA & &7, LOUT 1A No. W No. 12 B B> EE> A No.8 A duilyiTh dally ex sunday; D except Monday; g fun