Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY., SEPTEMBER 27, 1888, THE CITY. [RThe bank n'ln\lm\us for wela$ The hfl-'rm\l revenue coileotions yes- terday amounted to #10 08, Deputy Sheriff Heniy Grebe was aver in Towa with a requisition yesterday looking for a horse thicf. Beginning with this week the Omaha democratic club will ‘meet every Friday evening and be addressed by epeakers, Two barns at Twenty-seventh and Cass streets were damaged - by fire last night to the amount of séveral hundred dollars. J. A. Allenspach writes to Tirk BEE that he has not closed up his saloon at Twenty-sixth and Cuming street, as has been reported. yesterday v schools for the benefit of the yellow fc sufferers, City Treasurer Gary, of South Omaha, who was sent to the county jail for con- tempt of after o few hours imprison » MeCracken paid his fine of John Hersch w Joe Rowles’ rond- house on the Belt line last night. On his way home some men jumped from the weeds and attacked him. He was brutally beaten, and when he ficiently unconscious the highw relieved him of $20 and left him 1 in the dust. John Kiley and | Rooney were arrested as being partici- pants in the assault. The case was con- tinued until October 1, by which time further developments will probably oceur, nt. Offic aymen Personal Paragraphs, Thomas Hatton, of Des Moines, is a guest of the Murray. Ketchum, a big wagon wn, In., is at the Murr Coolidge are in the east to Ft. Robinson, J. B of Columbus, and A. C. Stowell, of Cedar Rapids, Neb., are at the Pazton Dr. E. A, Kelle Hovel and wife, of & ton guests. Louis Bur! of Kear er at Mar- e, of North Pl Ao 2 Tl of) No¥roll who attempted to sui- throat Tuesday, was Joseph's hospital. He is still ly- tical condition, cide by cutting his taken to St inginac The Vete The Omalia V first annual picnicat Ruser's park to-day. The railroud fare is 35 cents for the round trip. an In res) Indian be of i o to the courtesy shown by the band in Tuesday night's serenade . abox of cigarettes was distrib, They were duly appreci vote of thanks tendered to Tix Bee for the gift, No New Trial. Dan McCoy, who was arrested Monday night on the treble charge of carrying con- cealed weapons, using obscene and profane language and resisting an _oflicer, was tricd by jury on the last two charges yesterday. and was found guilty and fincd £ and costs, amounting alt I His attorney made & motion for & new trial, but was ovor. ul, ruled. Ex-Treasurer New. Hon. John C. New, ex-trcasurer of the Unitod States, and_proprietor of the India- napolis Journal, is in the city. Ho has re- cently returncd from New York and ex- presses himself confident of tho suc of the republican national ticket. Mr. New is here with a party whose purpose is to intro- duce the vulcanized pavement, an experiment which, having proved very successful in Indianapolis, he thinks the " best tpuvement that can be laid—it being as smooth as asphal- tuin, more durable, aud not as costly. Rotholz' Roll. Walter Bennett, the attorney who brought areplevin suit against Judge Berka to se- cure the roll of money left by the fugitive Rotholz, failed to appear and tho caso was dismissed. When scen by a reporter Bennett said that he intended to bring two suits simnst Judge Berka, one to recovor his feo §75 as attorney for Rotholz and the other to recover the remainder of his client’s money. He maintains that Berka has no rignt whatever to hold the money, as it was extorted from Rotho! Ly The Horse Car Cable Line. Frank Murphy, president of the Mer- chants' national bank, returncd yesterday after several weeks' visit to New York. He states that there is no reliability in the rumor that the horse car company intends to con- solidate with any other association; that they are still working toward a cable line in the preparation of estimates and plans, which will be submitted next week by Engineer Morrison of the American system of cablo )\l'nu,knu\v running on Tenth avenue, New or] Is He in a Well? ‘Thomas Orhood and wife, who live at 620 south Thirty-third street, are greatly dis- tressed over the mysterious disappearance of their little threo-year-old. son, Freddie. _Ho was in the yarl a few minutes after breakfast Tuesday, and since then no trace of him can be found. 1t is feared that he has fallen into one of the neighboring wells, which have open curbs. A deserip- tion of the little fellow was left at the polico station, At the time of his disappearance ho had on ablue dress, black and white straw hat and black stockings, Any news what- ever of L will be thankfually “received by his parents, S Generous Barbers. Peter Collyer 1s the name of an unfortu- nate young buarbor who has long suffered from rheumatism, which lately resulted in paralysis, Ho was able to hobblo around merely. During the fair Lo was thrown from a bugey and suffered a fracture of the arm. For the past year he has been main- . tained by his charitable fellow-craftsmen, whose gencrosity in this city has become proverbial, It becamo nocos 10 send ollyer to tho Arkansas Hot Springs, where, it is thought, he can be cured. Dal Mc- Larnan, who Is employed in Elsasser's shav- ing parlor, donated a new singlc harness, which was raflled off there at 8 o'clock last evening. ‘Through his efforts $117 Lave been raiscd for the benefit of Collyer. SAW THE CREMATORY, Result of the Council Committee's Visit to Des Moines, Word has been received here that the Omaha oficials who visited Des Moines inspecting the garbage crematory wero very much pleased with what they saw. The furnaco is set up 1 tho south part of the clty, but so far as aiy aunoyance from offen- sive odors is concerned it might be placed in tho heart of the city. The patent refers to a system or prineiple rather than to one indi- vidual object of uuvarying size. The principle, in brief, 18 to have two fires, one to cousume the gar- bage, the other to consume the offensive gnses and odors thus generated. Tho rosult is that through the smoke-stack nothing escapes but a thin, white, almost colorless smoke, and at the bottom of the furnace is the refuse in the shape of a bushel orsoof fine ashes, The furnaces can be built of different sizes, adapted to the vary- ang needs of different cities. The one which the Omaha delogation visited is a solid brick construction about twelve feet long and four fect vll‘d:l.ln\hlo Ilfi: cl?lun:l‘l will‘;: cn"plm;il,\; oe'b o daily. out two fo omft" e 'n solidiron plato I\ tlmn it & heavy grating. On the couter ficmlm (0ng 0 more) ciweular maw hotes closed by a trap. There are two fires, one in the front and 6ne in the rear. By a system of dampers, the flames that consume the refuse are drawn around. and under it, sending all of the gasses and odors set . free into a secontd flafme or fire- which communt- cates directly with the smoke stack. In this way all vapor gasses, ete,, are consumed by fire, leaving no odors or - gasses to escacp thraugh the chitiney: In operation the reat fire 1s started first, The refuse is ' dumped upon the grating throtgh the. manhole, thus _being kept.away from the fire o as not to extinguish it The heat ‘dries ' it d soon .it e in flames caused y the front fire. If there was only one fire, the smoke containing an odor would send out an offensive smell and noxiols . gascs from the chimne) But the draftis so arranged a8 to carry the smoke to the rear fire, which consumes all the gases and .destroys all germs. The fuel used-is slack, or even wood, or any cheap substance,, for. little is required since the refuse furnishes its own fuel, after the fire is fairly started 0 liguids are consumed by evaporation, the gases in turn being all consumed, It will reduce a dedd ammal to' ashes in thirty minutes. The shes fall through the grating out of the iron from which they are easily ruked. 0, there was but one el of ashes remaining after fourteen son loads of refuse were consumed, At \tor was loaded as fol- dead horse, thirteen pounds of including hecrts, livers, , three barrels of spoiled eggs, seven bar. of grocers’ refuse, such as_rotten poti- toes, turnips, ete., three barrels of spoiled fish, four dogs, seven cats,one barrel of tripe and'one hog weighing 500 pounds; altogether about 4,500 pounds. ot fuel there used ten bushels of refuse soft coal or slack, and six bushels of corncobs, In one hour and fifty minutes after the fire was started the garbage was entirely consumed, leaving about one bushel of ashes in the retor and all of the escaping gases and odo were also consumed, none whatever coming from the furnace during the process, About half of the coal and corncobs used for fuel were not consumed. These cremators are arranged in different sizes, suitable to the public needs of an entire city, or of smaller sizo for a hotol or bus block. The cost var ith th 1 cities, they range in_price from uding the royalty for their use. them without difficulty and only ordinury in- telligence is required. It is a new institution and so is only just beginning to be known, but wherever tried, the results have been, it is said, very satisfactory. Omaha's Loss 1s Lincoln's Gain. Zunder, who for over one 3 been the suceessful manager of the Chicago Bargain Shoe Co.’s store at 1318 Dou B 8 t, goes to Lincoln, where he open an elegant stoek of well selected boots and shoes at 120 south 12th street. Mr. Zunde proven himself an excellent business man during his short s n Omaha, Although at the g ntage of able room, Mr. Zunder built up, by just dealing, splendid trade, thus proving his_business tact and the excellent quality of his goods. This gentleman stablished veputation for in- ¢, ability and honest dealing, and will undoubtedly prove a valual quisition to Lincoln’s business eircles. e A Splendid Opportunity For Some One A party wishes to sell his interest in a good paying business. Ieason for sclling, poor heaith. Address D, 68, Bee office. Connor, the Snide Jewelry Thief, Con- victed of Larceny. The case offthe State against A. Connor oc- cupied the attention of the criminal court yesterday. The prisoner is under - dictment for grand larceny in hav- ing stolen a valise from Joseph T. Hal- ler. Haller is a street corner jewelry “fakir” who came to this city and met Connor. They went into a saloon together and began drinking. Haller, while drinking, instructed Connor to take his outfit from the saloon and open the stand. He took the goods to South Omaha and was arrested there. The case of the state against Connor was ter- minated by the evidence of a number of jewelers in the city as to the value of the stolen goods and the defendant’s cntering a plea of guilty to the charge of petty larceny. The final arguments in the case of Bur- meister aganst Omaha before Judge Doane were made and the case given to the jury. The jury after being out but a short time returned a verdict for the city. ‘The cases of Wedell, Metskuff, KKastman, Helquist and Erfling against the city are being tried together., ‘Che case of Swift against the Omaha Belt f‘.\ll\vuy ‘was still on trial before Judge Wake- Major Join A. Payne, of the regular army, was admitted to practice in the courts of Ne- braska. His admission was by certificate from the courts of Washington, D. C. The Omaha Lumber company has sued Maurice J., Adolph anlGustave Michaels for a lumber bill of $55.58. ‘I'he same firm is plaintiff 1n a case against Thomas Cunningham and the Manhattan Building association for & lumber bill of $1,469. County Court. Dell R. Edwards ha sued Jules Bonzon for $200 rent for a number of buildings owned by the plaintift and occupied by the defendant. The oase of the Palmer Deposit bank against the firm of McCloud, Love & Co. was on trial. The plaintiff suos to collect a draft for §4. “The best on earth,” can truly bo said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve—a speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin cruptions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents. Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Company. e You can find cool, weil furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha, o —— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, EASTaud WEST, our sleeping berths at )2 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket office, Y P, and secure 1 Wyoming oil of 40, 80, 1o 160 ucr cot. Complete hed. for sale. Claims now on the mar- abstracts 1o same fur- L LOVETT, ,Omaha, Neb. e OPENING THE BRIDGE. Selecting Committees to Arrange for the Celebration. The directors of the board of trade met yesterday afternoon and appointed Max Mecyer, John A. Wakefield and M. S, Lindsay as the board’s contingent to the committee who will arrange a celebration of the open- ing of the new neil Blufts and Omaha bridge. The glorification will occur October 30. The Council Blufts comwittee consists of Mayor M, F. Rohrer, P, Lacy, E. £, Wat- erman, G, I, Wright, L. Wells and John P, Weaver, There is talk of a trades display as a fea- turc of the demonstraticn, but no plans will be made until tho commitee meets at the board of trade rooms next Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. This action is taken to cnable the city council to designate three gentlemen o act in its behalf with the com- mittee, The Ladies’ Home Journal and - Prac- tical Housckeeper isn’t over the heads of the women who have the making of homes and do their full share of the worlg; nor is it beneath their notice. That is why a wmillion families buy the October number (now on the' news slands—six cents) and a million will'buy the December number. There is another reason for getting the number between. It 1sgoing tobea great Thanksgiving number. You get.all three, and September; by sending ten ceuts in silver or ' stampe Ll:;:lfih' HoME: JOUBNAL, . Philwdel- Y . AIDING THE SUFFERERS. Result of the Work For the Yellow Fever Viotims. The yellow fever sufferers of the south Will receive a. generous donation from the people of Omaha, The movement ‘that was started about a week ago to raise money has been very successful, and aneat purse has been made up . already. A number of ‘places of amusement will contribute a day receipts to the fund, den Musee -management has an- nounced that their receipts for next Friday will go to the fund. The railway ticket agents and newspaper reporters: will -play o game of ball Friday aftarnoon for the same purpose. The admis- sion has been placed at 25 conts. Tue Western Union telegraph company will forward by wire all money collected free of charge. Among the gentlemen of the city who have contributed $10 to the fund are: Frank G. Moores, C. H. Dewey, J. D. Iler, E. L. Stone, Lew W. Hill, Frank J. Ramge, B, Li Rood, George W. Ilngm, Omaha Savings bank, Orchard, Woodman, Frank Im't(cr, W;: V. \lurw Drexel & Maul, and others, whose names are down on the lists as friends, Paxton, jr., clark An Absc Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxeg, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin erup- tions, Will positivoly care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box— nail cents, e ottt g LOST 1) HE THRONG. And His Wife and Child Are Almost Destitute. Mrs, Mary Snyder has written from San Francisco to Chief Seavey. mquiring about her husband, Edward Snyder, who came to Omalia about the middle of May and since then has mysteriously disappeared. It is be- tieved that he has been murdered. Snyder is a German, aged forty-six years, is about five feet six inches in_height, very stout of figure, has dark complexion and black hair sprinkled with gray. He wears spectacles and speaks English, Spanish, French and G man fluently. Ho left San Francisco last January to canvass for books in Denver. He stayed in that city for four months and then came to Omaha. His wife and infant child are in most destitu mstances, Without health, life hus no Who could be happy with dy s, headuche, ag stomach, liver Jones’ Red Clover T quickly cures the above diseases. ce 60 cents. Carlonds of Eastern People Looking For Them. A “Harvest Home” excursion passed through this city yesterday with those in- tending to take up homesteads or scttle in Nebrasia. Two trains each on the Burling- ton and the Uniom Pacific carried the passen- gers’ coming wi& Omaha and three trains went over the main line of the former. In all, forty-four ceaches left Omabo, and all were crowdedp even to the platforms. “F don’t know wheitis the matter with Omaha,” said the Burlington agent, “‘but it looks like an exodus. - We sent three coaches full of citizens out west syesterday, along with the farmers from Towa, [linois and other eastern states.” Some weeks mgo, Tie Bre contained an account of the gallant manner in which Brakeman Frank A. Pacific,had defended his train against a band of train robbersy and how, in 8o doing, he re- cejved four bullet wounds from the robbers. Now he is recovering, and the directors show their appreciation by forwarding him a handsome gold watch and chain, which is now ,at headquarters but will be sent to him. " An_inscription tells that the com- gives it to him for meritorious es, and it is also intimated that promo- tion goes with it. The watch has tne finest Howard movement manufactured, and, com- plete, the gift will cost $275, The Atlantic express on the Union Pacific was twenty-five minutes lato - yesterday and consisted of fifteen cars, five of which were loaded with fruit and one with Chi namen. The Union Pacitic is marking out the divid- ing line between their property and that of the Burlington around the curve between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets, in order to prevent any future complications, A. C. Dawes, passenger agent, and R. C. Orr, southwestern passeneer agent of the Kansas City line, are in town. Assistant City Ticket Agent McNally, of souri Pacific, is back from a trip east. J. H. Green, city ticket agent of the Mil- waukee, is home in from Hornersvilie, N, Y..where he was called to attend the funeral of his father, E. Jones will take the place of W. S. Evans as assistant ticket agent at the Union Pacific depot. Mr. ans has been four years in the company's service. Tuesday night the transfer train was de- railed by a broken T ull as it was coming into the depot, but no d doneand the delay There was s the “for just as 'she was coming in one of the boys made a motion as though he was sawing the rail with a picce of paper he held in his hand, and just when the engine struck the spot the r terday that no general or- Irelative to the doing away fternoon holiday at the Union , and it 18 not thought there will be one. _ It is not known, however, what_action the heads of departments may consider best with their own departments, in the interest of the company. Pacific headqual Ladies who value a plexion must use t produces a soft refined com- Pozzoni’s Powder— nd beautiful skin, — Simons Was the Man. The case against A. H. Gladstone, Max Fladstone and David Black, of the firm of ladstone & ‘who wera to be tried yester- day afternoon on the chargeof selling liquor to a minor, has been dismissed, as it has been discovered that the intoxicant was dealt out by a clerk named Simons. I[nformation has been filed agmiust Siwons and he is to be arrested. in the homes that are cleaned with . JAMES PYLE‘S Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or *“ the same as Pearline.” It’s false—they are not,and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold by all good_grocers. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York Blood, Invigorates and| ou‘:‘lelllgo!mlfl. PRIOKLY ASH BITTERS 60 sr.lam:nd'x'nu:'u-n She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says: “ No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-phio-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are & novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill aud money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lamcness, ete., they are unequaled, 4 Fullon 8 n.n.muly 0 Nov. ey al dowt ow. 1 ml ‘ml.»m.\-r‘:nl B and It b i ful since, but it does not pain we a i now. Mre. Watias' Mol l’lnu‘l G cents for the beautiful ra\omd plo ture, “ Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPI10ROS CO. 112 Wall St. N Y. The Only Permanent, Cure For Dyspepsia, Slck Headache Etc., Mo’ Golden Dysppsia e, Price 50c Box at all Druggists. It is timeto puuhc boys into their F'all Suits, We can /u. them with goodstur-| dy clothes for scluml and play, and with! a handsome suitfor “Sunday best.”’? | Childrin’s Suits in, two pieces for the small boys, and three pieces for the bigger brother. Dr.J.E. Mc(}rew One of the Most Suceessful SPECIALIST, In the treatment of DISEASES of the THROAT, Luxas, HEkr, L ases of the. 3 G '8 EXHAUS GRAVEL, Disoases of the BLAD- M, all Disorders of the SEXUAL ON, ASTHMA DER uml RECT i ro GUARANTEED 0 all cases of PRIVATE i) BKIN DISEABES, His CURES are REMARKABLE and PERMANENT. The M08t OBSTINATE CASES YIELDING rapidly under his form of treatment. "Ihe doctor's theory 15 that no_disease should be. regarded as incurablo. until the diseased nis destroyed faster than'it can be repaired, om his years of experience in HOSPITAL and RIVATE PRACTICB, the doctor 18 classed among the LEADING SPECIALISTS, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by. eorrespondence; Send stamp tor reply. Offide--Bushman Block, 16th and eb, Douglas Sts., Omaha, Tillman, of the Union | OUR STOCK OF SUITS For Fall and Winter was never more extensive and varied than now. Mens and young mens Suits have always been the most important part of our business. On the quality of vur Suits and the prices we sold them at, we have built up our reputation. 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 of Suits was ever made. Our stock comprison all the leuding styles and grades of goods. No description of (ualities or naming 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; shoddy or satinett suits. The cheapest suit we gell will be found to be made of strong and durable goods. The material is not as fine as in the better grades, but it can be relied upon to wear w ell, 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. we handle no Another feature we want to mention is, that we can fit men of every build, from the variety of ghapes we carry. We keep “short and fat,” “long and slim” sizes especially for customers who have always found it hard to get fitted, and the prices are the same as for ordinary regular sizes. 5e. Cassimere Hat? 1t will do you good to look at it. our corner window. We have them in several of the latest shapes. No hat etore sellssuch a hat for less than 82 or £2.50. Don't think ours is worth less because we sell it at 95e. We g 2 ¢ one of them, and our guarantee means just this much: If after wearing it you find you have not the satisfaction out of itas you expect to get out of a %2 hat, or if you can show us any damage or defeet, we will give you another hat, or res fund the money. Is that fair? ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Have you seen our You will find some displayed in Burllngmnl Route | “C-B&Q.AR. The Burlington 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 propsr. 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 Burfington| .Route C.B:&0.R.R. 0! Your Left Liver, * IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS. A Proprictary Medicine that needs bub & ial to prove its worth. H EbchL ¥ SURGIGAL !NSTITUT DR, B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRATN TREAT MENT, & gunranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzl ness,’ Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuraigia, Headache, Nervous Projtration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resiiting tn Insanity, and leading to misory, decay and desth. Premature OId"Age, Barrenhoss, Loss of ower in_either sex. Involuntary Losses and Boormatorhea caussll by over cxertion of ‘the nln seif-abuse or over-indulgence, Each box ne month's treatmers. 81.00 & box, or Bx wan for §5,00, sent. by muli prepaid on re- ceipt of price. WE GDABAHTEE SIX BOXES Tocure any case. With each order recelved by ua for accompanted with Willond the purchaser oar ritten to refund the money if the O MR arantoan Lo GOODMAN, Druy Stroet. Omahia. SteckPlano Solute durability. ) year: st guaraniee of the ex Tence of tnose lustruments, Jencs of tnese nuirumonts WOODBRIDGE BROS, | BIg 6 hasgiven univer sal satisfaction In the cure of Goacrrhaa ond | Gleet. 1 preseriboitand feel safe in r2commend. lug 1t to el sufferers, A.J. STONER, I, Dogdfur, i, PRICE, 01,00, Sold by Drugglats N.W. Cor. A:nn ‘r. Dodla Ste. ‘ Ulll‘fl]llfl flll[l Snrmcal ]]lSflflSfiS. APPLII!C!S FOI IHFOIII"EI AND TRUESE: est facilities, apparatus and remedies for 6.00, W rantes by O. P rugglat, Sole Agent, 10 Pamam 0, Clnd's lefl Liver Biters, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United Btates, The ull{ Ditters recognized by the United Stat ernal révenuo laws as a Pros nv(ul‘y Medmuo Lawfully Patent: atent 9,673, Coutains no fusil nll&. no asmentinl nq.. 10 foreign substance of dauage ing drugs. A perfectly puro medicine, com- ennded Feom e Koot Hurns wad Old beach casant to tho taste, quiet und d 1B K Gacyn Imaroves. the A Regulates the wnole system. whele system. poti! uickly, o ].thIo 2% et Liver Blitors are sold 1o Omaha, Neb.,by the druggats; D ‘Npocial TOE506 aruc. intereat of NeLraska: Gooman D Goodman Dy 0 i, " FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT! ' Drnces, “Trusmes. Club' Keet, Curvature of th LiTical Operatio MATING & SPECIALTY OF ercury. Férions wnahle 46 it i ey e or express, sccurcly packed, u Plaiu wrapper, our LS W, AL K Tetion list, Address -essful treatment of form of disease I uhf iug Medical or Surgical Treatment, s Hoard and attendance; best hospital accommed ations in the west. WRITE_¥OR CIRCULARS on Deformities and pine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, x-xmx.chm.‘, Tihatation. Tiectriclly, Paralysis, K ey, Bindder: Hye, far, Skin and Hood Diseases of Women a lpooln ¥ Book ox Diszazs or WOMEN FixE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTH All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syphs ilitie Polson remo from the !I!! wll 0:’ Vital Pows tieated at home by corres rl ence. All commus nications confidential. Medicinesor {nstruments ks 1o ndicate contents’ of sender’ ORe e Xonal interview preferred. Call and consult us ag 1 history of your cuse, and we will send iy BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Netvous Diseases, T ‘otency, sypbm. Gleet and Varicocele, wi Omaha Medioal and Surgical Institute, o DR. MCMENAMY, i Cor. 13th ano Dodge $1s.. + OMAMA, NEB, | uonmm,u uf"""“ e ‘fi T-LAW, i S ;1 Businens Quietly and Iogalys -34-&\‘.'* OLD PRN GIVEN AWAY, Particulars trce G “WREeA Y HoMESTEAD," Omah: a nn