Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1848, THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $3,508,08, The kerosene in two lamps in the Sa- b room boiled over and took ast night. The blaze was noticed from the street. A policeman broke in the door and the blazing lamps were thrown into the street before exploding. Henry Hornberger was acraigned in the police court on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday, but secured a contin- uance until October 1. Mr. Hornberger claims the case 1s one of malicious pros- ecution. Hagerman, a jeweler at 506 South Tenth street, employed a man, named C. Bombe, to work for him. Bombe stole a gold watch case, and on complaint of his employer wus arrested by Officer Savage. When taken tothe station the watch case, je id watch keys were found in his pocket Personal Paragraphs. D. W. Saxe and family left yesterday for Paris, Ky. R, O'Neill, of Lincoln, and J. I, Allen, of Fremont, are at the Murray. John Ftzeerald and F. A. Riordon, of Lin- coln, were in the city yesterday. Misses Morty and Jennie Townsend, of Fremont, are guests of the Murray, C. E. Magoon, of Lincoln, and I, T, grove, of Kearney, are at the Millard. Ambrose H. Lee, of Waterloo, and W. A. Wells, of David City, are at the Millard. William A. Redick and family left yester day to take up their residence in Los An- geles, J. D. McDonald, of Fremont, Martin ¥. Hill, of Stella, and V. C. Snickley, of Geneva, are at the Paxton. C. E. Adams, of Superior, F. F. Harter, of Kearney and J. P. Mallon, ‘of Fremont were in Omaha yesterday. G. M. Lambertson and W. B. Humphrey of Lincoln, nnd J. R. Johnston, of Crete, were in the city yesterday. H. L. Hall and W. M. Thompson took their wives and hied themselves to the Sioux City corn palace yesterday. Bad Children. On complaint of W. E. Clark, three chil dren named Jonn Bolder, Fanuie Bolder and Mary Bolder are to be taken into custody on the charge of incorrigibility. pida a4 The Sanitary Crusade, General Estabrook, John Edwards and General Edwards are to be tried in the po- lico court this afternoon for allowing filth to accumulate on the premises of build- ings owned by them. oty The Procurer ntenced. H. R. Russ, who was arrested on the charge of being & pimp and a vagrant, ad- mitted the charges most shamciessly yester- day afternoon in the police court, and was sen- tenced to fifty days in the county jail, ei ght days on bread and er He Was Robbed. A German named Strauss was at the police headquarte: yesterd making com- plaint of mistreatment he had re od at a brothel run by negresses on Capitol avenue, He claims that he was robbed of his mone, watch and part of his clothes, The inmates are to be arrested. Cole- Magnetic Variation, J. B. Baylor, assistant engineer of the United States coast and geodetic survey, has been in the city the past two days making the regular periodic measurcnients of the variation of the maguetic necdle. urcments were made Tuesday at the high school grounds station. The variation was found to be about three minutes, or in land measurement about_five fect in @ mile, in a year. Mr. Baylor's last visit to this city was in 1880, ‘The meas- Rl Locomotive Firemen's Hop. Overland lodge 123, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, are making clab- orate preparations for their fifth annual ball, to be held October 12, at Exposition hall. No pains will be spared to make the event the grandest social affair with which they have yet been connected. The hall is to be ‘beautifully decorated, and at one end is to be constructed the perfect imitation of a loco- motive of regulation size and in every way a perfect reproduction. Arrangements will bo made for carrying Council Bluffs people home at 3 . m. e The Boy's Story. “The boy lied,” said Mr. Smith, referring to an item in Tucsday's Bee concerning young Sam Atherton’s alleged desertion by his mother, who 18 Mr. Smith’s wife. “‘Sammy rau away from home and we could not find him,” said his step father, “‘and ‘when I saw the item in Tnr Ber I went to the W. C.T. U. rooms to find him. But he had run away from there, and I went to Plattsmouth and brought him back. His mother and myself are still living in Omaha, at 1014 North Twenty-first street. S COalisthenics for the Ladies. ‘The ladies’ section of the Omaha Turner soclety, which is to be known as “Damen Section des Omaha Turn-Verems,” held a meoting at Germania hall Wednesday evening to complete their organization and elect officers. The committeo appointed at the last meet- ing reported on the constitution, which was adopted. It is tho duty of the clubto maintain a class in calisthenics for ladies of sixteen Yyears and over. The following officers were elceted for the «term of one year: President, Miss A. Schultz; vice presidont, Miss A. Kohlffs; secrctary, Miss Emma Andres; financial socretary, Miss E. Stricker; treasurer, Miss M. Haarmann. Business me tings are to be held tho first Tuesday in each month. A fair is soon to be given for the benetit of the Omaha ‘Turn-Verein. The turning cluss meets every ‘Thursday evening at 7:30, at Germania hall. All ladies are invited to take part. A Rally of the Club: At the meeting of tho Irish-American club Monday night a_committeo consisting of Messrs .John B. Furay, Michael Lee, Patrick MeArdlo, John Groves and Peter Sharkey, ‘Wwas appointed to wait upon the other repub- . lican clubs of the city and mak earrangements for o Tho club me ing an unusually enthusiastic one, and rattling speeches wore mado by John Gorman, John B. Furay, Piesident Groves and Thomas Carr, of Li coln. Next Wednesduy evening the club will be addressed by John L. Webster and rousing attendance is expected, The Democratic Flambeau club met again in Motz' Hall Wednesday night, and the meni- Ders were measured for their suits. Then Cap- tain Fogarty put them through a course of sprouts including the goose step, and all ed off serenely. The prohibition county central committee held an important meeting Wednesday after- noon with J. Phipps Itoo as chairman and George E. Thompson as secretary. Mr. Roe was unanimously chosen as manager of the campaign in this county, and will devote most of the timo from now until election in dirceting the organization of the probibition forees of Douglus county. He goes into the work with m spirit and will prove an ef- fectivo leader. Prohibitionists desiring to arrango for meotings or speakers, or wishing anformation concerning the campaizn can address or call on Me, Roe at roomn 84, Bur- xer block. THE RAILROA DS, * Pelegate Scullen Roturns Frem the Switchmen's Convention. Delegato James F. Scullen, Omaha Lodge No. 11, has returned from ‘the third annual convention of the Switehmen's Mutual Aid association, which for the last nino days has been in seszion at St. Louis. Ho reports that delogates to the convention were treated rightsoyally, and that so far us they them- selves were concorned, thelr actions all through gave evidence of their appreciation. The meeting was harmonious throughout, and not one of the dulegates at any time dis- graced the brotherhiood, or bore the slightest .ifn of dissipation. Oa the morcing of Mon~ day, September 17, there was d grand street parade, in which the loeal lodge of locomotive engineers, two lodges of firemen, two of brakemen and sixty-seven delegates frora all parts of the states and Canada took part, und, after passing through the principal streets, adjourned to the Olympic theatre, whcre Mayor Francis welcomed them on be- half of the city, and speeches were made by ex-Governor Porter, George S. Bailey 1.. Monahan and Frank Sweeney. That night they were the guests of the proprictor of the theater seats the house afforded. Thursday night they witnessed the pyrotechnical display of “The Fall of Pompeii,”” and during the even- ing an illuminated portrait of Grand Muster Monahan_and a design representin posed federation of railway men were en- thusiastically applauded by the sudience The rest of the time spent in St. Louis was devotel stri to business, but much that was done has ulready appeared in the tele- graphic columns of The B The convention was unanimously in favor of the federation of railroad men, which leayes each branch of its business to be con- trolled by its own members, until the ques tion becomes so serious that all arc inter- ested; or, in_other words, until the respect- we branch is unable to settle its dificulty with the company. Then delegates from cach branch of the service will mect a 3 cide who is to blame, and it favor of the br in' trouble, they will ap- peal to the company in w_body, and if that appeal is neglocted the quarrel will be taken up by every branch of the service at once. The orders so far represented in the federa tion are the engineers, firemen, switchmen, bralkemen, telegraphers, and ' Knights of Labor, and it is thought' the conductors will fall in'line at their, next convention. This will bring the entiré system of railroad em- ployes practically under one management, and while they would make a powerful foe, cach scparate order will see that their posi tions are not needlessly jeopardized by any rash action on the part of the others, It was also decided to raise the amount of " ben- cfit from 870 to $:0), and the following ofii- cers were elected for theensuing year: G master, ' cency, Minnosota grand ' 1 John ~ Downey, Chic grand sec and treasurer, W. rott, Chic organizer and in- structor, ( oy, East St. Louis board of directors chosen were: William Callahan, Chicago, chairman,and Sam Hard- Fast_St. Louis, William Kelly, Fort James . Scullen, Omaha, and D, wson, Chicago, members, James Monahan was appointed_editor of the Switelimen's Journal, and after passing a resolution to request general managers to, as much as possible,do away with Sunday work, and_instructing the grand lodge officers to send such assistance to the yeilow fever suff rs a8 they deem fit, the convention ad journed to meet again in_ Columbus, O., the third Monday in September, 1550, The sal arics of the officers were fixed as follows Grand master, grand pdito $150 per month cach; g treasurer, 8125 per month directors, 1 per day per session, of Systemntic Telegraphic Robbery. dispatches to yesterday's Bee announced the unearthing of . system atic plan for robbing the Union Pacific by a number of its cimployes, aud a_roporter was detailed to visit the headqua in s of further details. The search only rev the fact that the management knows nothing of the affair. Every head of a department was seen, and disclaimed any knowledge of it. Notes. No. 5of the Burlington was two hours lace from Chicago yesterday. Pullman porters and colored trainmen generally are earnestly requested to meet this (Eridiy) afternoon at the Pullman house, Twelfth street and Capitol avenue, at 4 o'clock. The business to be transacted is very important and it won't take long to get through. “Rusiness is_away ahead of last year.” said a Union Pacific oficial, “and 1 hardly know what we'll do when the corn begins tomove. Ican't give you the percentage of the increase, but I know the car mileage is very heav. The following are yesterday’s changes of station agents on the Union Pacific: H. W. Boyle succeeds C. Williams at Byers, Kan. ; J. S. Perkins takes the place of M. Williams at Leavenworth, Kan., and J. E. Lake will o duty instead" of J." Aldridgo at Larkin, an City Passenger Agent Godfroy, of the Mis. souri Pacific, has gone to Sioux City, and Contracting Agent D. E. King, of the same road, has returned from that point. Charles W. Green, traveling passengor agent of the Bee line,'and Frank McMillan, who serves the Wabash & Western in a simi- lar capacity, ure in the city. Theodore Wells, of St. Joe, traveling pas- senger agent for the Ohio & Mississippl, was in the city yesterday. John Scbastian, of Topeka, geperal passen- ger agent of the Chicago, Kanisas & Ne- braska, was an Omaha visitor yesterd ay. THAT GARBAGE COMMITTEE. A Special Report of Their Personal Conduct and Condition. The staft correspondent which Tie Brr sent with the councilmanic committee, now in the cast, telegraphs us from Chicago that the members have not yet disgraced them- selves, and are doing nothing by halves, He say “‘President Bechel spends most of the time between meals in his closet, piously wrestling with the problem, whether 'tis hetter to make a break for the state senate, or wait till Connell is elected and then apply for the chair of political science now held down by Con Gallugher. Mr. Bechiel audits the com- mittec's accounts, and is writing a treatiso upon tho rights of the supreme court. “Colonel Mike Lee became so enamored with the operation of the prohibitory law in Towa that he stayed over one train, and walked into Chicago this morning on u hand- car, While passing through Towa City he was offered the French professorship in the State University, but_declined on account of his dairy interests in Hanscom park. “Dr, Snyder isn't saying much these days, but it has leaked out that he intends to lec ture this eveniug before the students of the Chicago medical college upon *Dissection of Animais. He proposo plain the best method of cutting choice tenderloin steaks out of tha neck, and will also enlighten them upon tho expert trick of palming off twelve- year-old oxen for veal. “Prof. Lowry talks this evening to the south side constituency upon his favorite ‘How 1 Get Work Doue in My Ward.” Itis supposed that next season will witness great lianges in the locality where he is 1o speak. sed of his red bandana fc and will join the Irish-Amer club immediately upon his revurn. “Alderman Alexander looks after the de corum of the quintette, and is preparing an ordinance for the regulation of motor cars on Dr. Mercer's line. Itis ramored herc that ‘Tom Murray has securcd a_controlling interest in that popular enterprise, and with his well known push and energy will crowd to_completion. 1t is believed, moreover that he intends to use h elaborate private rig usameans of transportation. Alexan der’s ordinance is designed to check such ex- travagance, Tha alderman’s deey interest in this mattor and the closiug of wine rooms, prevented his accoptance of Al Spalding’s flattering provosition to vlay _first base, on the great Australian ball tour,” The committee will return to Omaha next Sunday. Tadies who value o refined com- plexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder— it produces a soft and beautiful skin, - Free to You, a Gold Pen! For a club of ten (threo months) trial subscriptions at 25¢ each to the Nebvraska Homestead und Family Journal, a large eight-page weckly for the farm and home, we will send a hundsome gold pen and holder that you could not purchase at retail at less than $2.25, This is offering our weekly at half rate, the regular price being $2.00a year or 50 cents for three months. 1f you want a gold pen for yourself, or wish to give afriend or relative a present for birthday or Christmas, here is au opportunity to obtain one free, You can easily get 10 subseribers at 25 cents each, among youracquaintances and they will be pleased with their bar- gain. Ladies, girls and boys, as well as men succeed remarkably well, Sample copies free, Address or call, TiE ROMESTEAD, 424 Paxtoa block, Omaha, Neb, and were furnished with the best | THE VULCANITE PAVEMENT. How the Material for It is Prepared and Laid In view of the visit in this city of Hon. J. ©. New and other promoters of the Vulcanite | pavement, the following extract from the In- dianapolis Journal of Tuesday will be read with interest by property owners: on Washington street, vulcanite pavement, is now well under way. The preparation of material and n ing of this admirable roadway, one that & mude Washington city famous, is done by the Indianapolis Paving company, of which L. W. Emmart, recently of that city, is superin- tendent. The material is prepared at the cor ner of Michigan street and Indiana aven where the company has 150 by 300 feet ground. The plant consists of a fo power engine, a sixty-horse boiler, A mous melting ketties with a capacity of 40,000 gallons, for revolving drums for heat- | material, ete., the plant costing about A mountain of White river sand one side of the yard, while near by a usher, looking much like u greatly overgrown old-fashioned coffee-mill, is turn- ing out broken limestone the size of a hickory nut, or thercabou! at the rate of ton tons an hour. In preparing materials treet it goes throngh the process of and mixing. The mixture, or distil- ymposed of gas tar and_other esse: . Ston pe. This mix ture is fts to the strect and put on hot—at a temperature of 20 to degrees, “The street is, in the first plac, cut to a grade given by the cit eory then, after being v inches of broken stone 18 placed thercon, This is well saturated with hot disti again well rolled, and two inches of broken stone, heated and wixed with distillate, is applied, and well volled by the fifteen-ton roller. Upon this a mixture of sand, stone dust, coment, sulphur, distillate and esphaltum, in_proper propor- tions, is laid. ‘'his last coat is put on to the thickness of three inches, which is we! rolled to smooth surface, thus completing th work. Within twenty-four hours or less the streetis ready for use, After the successive rollings the thickness of the completed road- way or vulcanite pavemeat is nine inches, Tha Indianapolis Paving company emplo, twenty-cight men at its works, and a like force is required to put down the pavement. It has en about four weeks to wget the plant for the preparing and mixing of mater- ials in order, but everything is now going ou finely. With favorable weather it is ex ito complete the Washington street contract, the roadway from Mississippi strect to Alabama street, on the main retail thor- oughfare, within thirty da seven THE COURTS. Ed Ball, Charged With Horse Stealing, Acquitted. The business in the eriminal departn court came to u standstill yesterday the failure of the state to nesses, The trial of the stata against Goor Hagerman for the stealing of a roan mare from Henry Rolfe was set for hear but the witnesses could not bae reachad time ana the case was continued over until Mon- owing to 3 its wit- Nellie Austin person will bo Ed Ball, charged by the state with having stolen_u horse from William Flemine the 10th of last July, was brought into court and at the request of the attorney for the state was dismissed. The charges azainst Ball were not sufficient in th prose- cuting attorney to convi m. urt dismissed him with some very good advice about remaining sobor and’ keeping away from other people’s horsecs. The jury in the case of & Omaha Belt railway company rcturned a which wus opened yester. plaintift was allowed 1,000 dam sked for D). of the Bird Windmill company and D. A, Easton for to en- foree the payment of a promissory note for £100 was talien up before his honor Judwe Wakeley without a jury. ‘The ground upon which the defendants refused to pay the note was that the plaintiffs did not keep their contract in the way of furnishing good and reliable machinery purchascd by the defendant from the plaintiff. The case of David J. Seldon a; L. Van Etten was the next case assigned for hearing bafore his honor. ‘The suit is for j'us’liru and constable fees amounting in all to 12,15 Elizabeth Kuhleman sues forad her Lusband, Charles, for cruelty and adul- tery. They were married in this city in 1851, ———— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, wift against the The against Ju inst Emma vorce from ST and WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 2 Farnam St., fic Ticket office, HArRry P. DEVEL, cket agent. A Splendid Opportunity For Some One A party wishes to sell his interest in a good paying business. Reason for selling., poor heaith. Address D, U8, Beg office. B e — Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses wera sued yesterday by Judge Shield { Frank J. Cabot, Omaha 1 Ella Maic Stephenson, Omaha. {A. C. Jones, Omaha, . i 1 M. Lucretia Shropshire, Omalia. { Jucob N. Frostrom, Omaha, 1 Caroline Eryvall, Omah: { Samuel Gaaf, Piedmont, Wyo. nger, Omaha. . Vi s, Elighorn, 1 Abbie Boyer, Bapillion You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha o ——— Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the ket. Complete abstracts to same fur nished. J. L. Lov 220 So. Thirteenth st., Oma The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspepsia, SickcHeadache Ete., Hann's Golden Dyspepsia Cure. Price 50c Box at all Druggists, Dr. L.E. McGrew, Onc of the Most Successful SPECIALIST. In the treatment of DIsEASES of the THROAT, HEART, LIvEl, K EvE aud B the BraT YOUS SYSTEN The mMost OBSTINAT under his form of treatinent, The doctor's theory (s that 1o disease should bo regarded as iacurable until the disecsed organ is destroyed fis than {tcan be repaiied ‘rom his years of experience iu Hospiran and PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor {8 classed ariong the LEADING ALITS. CONSULTATION FRER. ‘Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. dlfflge)--Bushman Block, 16® and eb, Douglas Sts., Omaha, SteckPiano e el Tieie vone zn%d’f s AT T solute durabilit ) years' recoi s best gu e Tence of tuess WOODBRIDGE BROS, — — | Jt (s timeto put the| Boys into their Fall Suits, We can fit them with goodstir- dy clothes for school and play, and with « handsome suit for “Sundap best.” Children's Suits in two pieces for the small boys, and threc pieces for the bigger brother. Max Meyr--Establisied 1836--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREE General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Be!l Orzans SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS. Write for Cataloztio. il 5 ncoln, Boat-dee & Grand [slund Kxpress. . Pacific Mail and Express, 1Daily I Chicago Fast Chicag Chieago Lo i Denver Fast Expross, 3 California Muil b m. R 8:0)p. m giaim.| 708, me 05 v, m, NoE8 il . Véstibulo Nois .o SRl +Daily except Raturday.| _*Daily except Monday, 111, & ST, PAUL, Day Express astingss BI'k (11 #Norfolk Pas:enger *Duily. Fxcept Sunds Running b: In additio stop at Twent! veen Council Bluff and Albright. the & ntioned, traing h and “I'wenty-fourth streets, it in Omaha. Westward. 55 Omaha | Sacely, Depot. | outh | AL Omaba bright | | | sty b | pos 5 10:0% Omaha | ‘frans-| Broad . Sheeley, depot. | fer. | w " COUNCIL BLUFFS. TTOHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Leave. . m. ‘,‘ No.1 n ) v NORTHW ESTE .m.'A No. 3. =p> Bi> »OH 2 85 & ST, PAL W0 a, m, A No.1 [ J0p. m./A No.#!6:70 p. m. T & CouRdL 5a.m. A No,fi 00 p.m. A No. 1l AHA & 8T, LOUTS! No.8.....3:40p. m.{A No.7... Adaily; B daily except Saturda Bunday; D except Mondiy; * tast wa! R > L 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 our 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 comprises all the leading styles and grades of goods. No description of qualities 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 sell 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 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. we handle no Another feature we want to mention is, that we can fit men of every build, from the variety of shapes 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. Have you seen our 95¢. Cassimere Hat? Tt will do you good to look atit. You will find some displayed in our corner window. W¢ have them in several of the latest shape No hat store sellssuch a hat for less than $2 or 820 Don’t think ours is worth less because we sell it at 95e. We “guarantee” every one of them, and our guarantee means just this much: If after wearing it you find you have not the satisfaction out of it as you expect to get out of @ #2 hat, or if you can show us any damage or defect, we will give you another , OF Te= fund the money. Is that fair? ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Glothing Gompany ° Omaha, The only road to take for Des Moines, Marshaltown Cedar Rapids, Cl and all rado, Ingion and Ca not possible by o Al ngenuity cane it S ehal of which can whr ChunellBiums, the trains of the Union Paciic Rail inuton, and all poin! the If you wish the best neco agenta sell I UG w. Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Burlington| Route. CB&QAR ] Burlingtan Roufe,, GBSO 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 Chicaga, 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 propere It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicagoa 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 days, It has been gressive in the paste it will lead in the futureq Travel and ship via the Burlington, Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Streete Burlington| Route Burfington - Route OMAHA ® e CHICAGOQ Ano MEDICAL & SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. ‘The (argest, fastest and Ancat n the world Passenger acco tions unexcellod. New York to finoat P'us mer in | o, | ocr | and upwards S0 and upwards for City of Roturn tickets at reduced ra ther rou Council Bluffs And Chicago, Ghronic and Saraical Diseases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE3ES, Best facilities, apprratus and remedies for o ~exsful treatment of every form of disease requ ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Hoard and attendance; best hospital accommds in the west 1 o drafts payable (e fowest rates. For book of tours, tickets or further information apply to HENDERSON BROS,, 72 La Salle 8i., Chlcago Or to any of our local Dixon, Chicago, Milwaukoe, ple of Nebraski Nevada, Orex EXHAUSTED VITALITY VHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, tho great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Physicnl Deblilty, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miscricsconsequent thereon, X0 pages Bvo, 128 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gllt, ouly §1.09, by ‘mall, sealed, 1w and middle aged men. Send now. Tho Gold and Jewelled Meodal awarded to the ailthor by the Na- ‘onal Medical Assoclation. Address P. O, box 1695, Doston, Mass., or Dr. W. TI. PARKELR, grad uateof Harvard Medi 1o {n Boston, who may be consulted confidentiully Spectalty, 12 1 few 0f the numerous points of superiority 1 between Omana, FEhalation: Fiecteily. Paralyals, Huilcpsy, K Tuhalation. Electricity, Paralysis, Eilepsy, hey, Bladder, Mye, Far, St and Bood, abd Surgical Operalions, es of Women a Specialiy. Boox ox Dissass 0r Wourn Fa ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTIZUTR MALING & SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph itie Poison removed from th e withoul cury. New restorative tr for luks of Power, FPersons to Lo ndence. All commu. ions confidential edicines or instruments veot by mail or express, securely packed, uo 1warks to (ndicate conlents’ or sender, Oue per- al interview preferred. Calland consult us or send Bistory of your case, aud we will send in Vinin wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; pun Private, Special or Neivous Discaser, Ime cleney, prnm Gieet and Varlcocele, with milst. Address Union depot with those of the Chi n Chicago the trains of cction with those of ll polis, Clncinnatt, “NORTHWESTERN" 0dation. . P. Al ticket WILSON, on'l Pass't Agent. ots via tiis lin BCOCK, ( I W BAIL . KIMBAL G. F. WEST 101 Farnam Street Omab 21,929,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars *{ wero shipped during the past ¢ n“:' nger Agent. 4 at home by cori Neb, MOKE 5% TANSILCS No other ertil, Dyrable, House In the World can traihe 0 wid 7 *Avaid frauds., g [or paBy) 3 s eenetsin yat N A G ke JOme agont (donlc 0 HORRE: WEuTOn, 111 WADARA VL. CHicAsS. SOLD BY LEADING DAULDISTS, R V.TANSILL & C0.,55 Sfate St.Chicages et mala Medisal and Burgical Tustitute, o8 DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 131h 300 UodgaBis, o OMAHA,HEG. \GA! PEERLESS DYES Al.M.RE%