Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. The bank clearances for terday r, who attempted to commit suicide Tuesd isimproving daily, and the physicians say that he will recover. Josegh Kramek, a Bohemian, aged fifty-three, died yesterday of gen- eral debility, and will be buried in St. Mary's cemetery. Pat Flaherty. a South Omaha man, died of malaria fever Thursday night, and his body will be sentto his former home in Tllinois A deed was filed yesterday conveying £50.000 worth of lots and lands from William M. Foster to Anna . Camp- bell. The deed was signed by Byron Reed, as agent of Foste A meeting of the democrats of the Ninth ward is called for Saturday even- ing at 7:30 in McKinney's store build- ing on Iamilton street, near Lowe nue. The organization of o democr club in this ward is anticipated. Personal Paragraphs. P. B. Woodleaf left yesterday on a trip to the far east. Lee Love and wife, of Yorlk, wer guests yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Converse, of Danville, visiting friends in the city. W. H. Munger, of Friend, and L. ton, of Blair, are m the ci Harry Fry and E. A, Gilbert, were Omu visitors day. M. L. Huywood, of Nebraska City, and H. R. King, of Lincoln, are Paxton guests, Milton_D. Bell;” of Plattsmouth, and Thomas Pine, of Bennett, are at the Paxton. Mr. H. F. Corbin, of Cincimnati, is at the Millard for a few days before going to Cali- fornia, D. M. Philbin, of Norfolk, and George W. Gilman and wife, of Talmage, are at the Millard. . Parkinson, of Seward, Neb., and W. 8. Loomis, of Red Oak, Ia., were in the city yesterday Charles M. Stebbins, a goods dealer of Fremont, yesterday H. M. Waring, N. A. Payne, Carl Schmidt and W. G. McLellan, all Lincoluites, were at the Murray last evening. W. P. Jewett, of the Sioux City & Pa railway, with headquarters at St. Paul, is at the Murray with his wife. The president of the Union Pac way, C s, i8_expoc Omaha Sun from Boston. witl take up uncompleted work from his last trip. Millard 1L, is Hil of York, prominent dry was 1n the city Wandering In Deliriu John Peterson, a patient at Joseph's hospital who has been sufferjng with typnoid -0t up in his_delirium Thursday and laway. No trace of him whatever has been found, and the police have been asked to lend thei ice in the scarch. Heaters? There was 1o session in @ numbe schools yesterday on account of a means of heating some of the buildings had not been put in or are furnaces are out of repair_and no provision had been made for the cool weather, Perkins' Return Mr. Stone, of Dewey & Stone, denies the report published In & morning paper of his having investigated the charges against N, L. Perkins, a supposcd accomplice of the wholesale furniture thicves, and being satistied of his innocence. tone says thut all_he knows about the is that Perkins has returned to the again, but has not been arrested although he'is liable to be. Russian Israclites. Max Bellman, sceretary of the assoc of Russian Israchites, writes that that or ization returns thanks to the officers « pecially to the trustces, Messrs. Israel Lip- chitz, Jacob Marks and Abraham Kaplan, He states that two ago they started with only a_few members, and now, through the good management of the ofticers, thoy have increased to o membership of nearly one hundred. The finances are in excellent condition, The Red Curtains Must Go. Sergeant Sigwart has been instructed by the chief of police to notify all prostitutes ‘who have their names emblazoned on their doors or windows that they must be removed in five Also, all red curtains, bright or other evidence of the rried on, All cigar stores in_connection with such estab- lishments must be removed to the rear. All lewd women found in saloons or ing beer on the strect will be immediately ar- rested. Is Whisky Contraband? A laughable scene occurred in the police court yesterday. A man named John Dugan demanded his bottle of whisky which had been confiscated when he was run in Thursday night. Ho claimed that the li- quor could not be classified as concealed ‘“wveapons or contraband goods, and there was no law in Nebraska that would empower the officers to confiscate it. Tne judgo laughiug 1y overruled all objections, but insisted that the liquor was taken from the prisoner for his best interests, The affair created con- mderable lively debate among the lawyers Who were present at the time. A Disordered 1magination, A German woman named Krauser, who lives near Hanscom park, hus been at the po- lice station a number of times of late telling most gory tales of murder, She told of dis- covering a man with his head choppeg off lying among the leaves in the park. An investigation of tho affair by an officer proved the story unfounded. Yesterday. the Wwoman again appeared at the police station, telling of a regiment of soldicrs in ler quarter of the city, who were carrying on a reater slaughter of infants than Herod ever reamed of. The officers have discovered that the woman is crazy. She will be turned over to the county commissioners for exam- ination, of the ke of Stoves for use, Violating Sanitary Laws. General Estabrook seems to be having a hard time on account of his violation of the city ordinances in regard to the disposition of offal. Yesterday he was tried in the police court for breaking the sanmitary laws, and while yet out on bail for one offense he and three of his employes, named J. Lowry, George Rivvus and Frank Allison, were caught by Ofticer Hinchey filling in a cess- pool without having emptied it. The gen- eral and his staft were ag arrested. His mext trial will be on October 2. Sanitary Ofticer Hinchey is determined that all per- sons violating the laws that are intended to rotect the health of citizeus shall be pun- hed. ——— Healthy gums of roscate hue White sound teeth must surely fill; Rosy lips shine always through; For sweet SOZODONT will heal All the evils tecth destro This you should through s il The Potter Monument. W. F. Reinert, sccretary of the Potter Monument commission, has been in the city since Thursday organizing @ branch of the eommission in this city, which is to be tue heand office for all the commission’s work west of the Missouri river. A meeting was held at 10 o'clock in B, L. Lomax's private oftice, which was attended by Mr. Lomax, Thnmul Miller, Benjamin Gallagher and the general Becretary. er, Lomax and Mr. Miller were flminl«! 10 take charge of the local work of e employ. commission,and Mr.Gallagher was elected treasurer for the wes! r. Lomax and Mr. Miller have the power to appoint sub- ‘eommittecs to aid them in the local solicita- tion, but have concluded to dothe work slone. Branch ofices of the commission will be found in all tho railway headquarter towns along the lines of the Union Pacific ud Rk M etwoen here and Sun Fran. 3 . Reinert went east last evening to rfllfl oueor two more orgunizations in Iowa and some in Illinois, He will then start on the work west of the Missouri river and or- ganize commissions to the const. It is the desire of the commission to raise §30,000, FABULOUS FORTUNES, How Men Grew Rich Ina Day By the Omaha Real Estate Boom., C. E. Mayne's bill in equity in the United States court against George G. Barker gives anidea of the enormous profits in Omaba real estate during the late boom. Following is an abstractof the allegations in Mayne's document, which was filed Thursday: On January 1, 1833, Mayne obtained from Silas H. H. Clark a written option on 12314 acres of land, the tract afterwards known as Orchard Hill. Clark agreed to sell his prop- erty for 100,000, one-quarter to be cash and the other three-quarters to be paid in three equal annual payments. Not having the b, Mayne took the option to Barker, Rob- ert L. Garlichs and Franl B. Johnson, who wero associated in the banking business under the names of the last two gentlemen, and mvited him to join him in the deal by advancing the ne £25,000. These three gentlemen ed, and o written agreement was entered into in March of 1856, of which the following is a synops Barker had advanced £12,500 and Garlichs and Jolinson eac! . The title of the land was _cony Mayue, who was en- joined to plat the property into city lots and soll it s he deemed to the best advantage of all concerned. > proc ch sale wera to be apnlie IVirst, to the payment of the £5,000 due Clark, Second, 10 the payment of the £25,000 advanced by the three baitkers, The proceeds above the cost of the land was to be divided among the parties to the agreeme Mayue, onc-fourth to Barker, one-cighth to garlichs and one-eighth to Johnson, The agreement further provided that Mayi should deposit all the proceeds of the sa in chs & Johnson's bank, and put all notes, bonds, contracts, ete., relating to such sale, in the custody of Johnson, In'June, 1856, Mayne bought the interest of Garlichs ' and Johnson, which _entitled him to threefourths of the profits on the deal. In June, 1857, Mayne had sold all the lots as platted wto Orchard Hill addition to Omaha. He allegus that after paying the purchase price of £100,000 and all expenses (which latter fell on Mayue alone) the net profits were £425,000 or more. Most of the lots sold were sold on contracts, a small cash payment being mude lance runming on long time. The mone cte,, were deposited with Garlichs & Johnson’s 'bauk and were transferred to the Bank of Commerce when they with Barker organized the latter. As president of the Bank of Commeree, Barker had access to the papers deposited by Mayne. The latter alleges that Barker took posses- sion of them, collected large sums thereon appropriated the same to his owi yne does not know the amount , but he believes it to be over and he claims $105,000 as due him, alleges that Barker was on these moneys and secur cdge that Mayne had mis) agrecment referred to abov to be lost. THE OTHE Mayne uraged to retain by the knowl d the written und believed it R SIDE. Mr. Barker I nother Color Upon Mayne's Transactions. Mr. George K. Barker was called upon yesterday and ssked for his side of the story in the Mayne-Barker case. Said he: “I loancd Mayne $35,000 last July. Heowed me considerable moncy at that time and I held a deed on his farm a: curity. Up to that time he had neg give me an ¢ se- ted to ounting of the sum he owed me, and the notes in question were taken for the purpose of ervering the loan and an un- settled account between Mayne and myself at that time It the notes given were more than sufficient to cover the amount he owed me he was to have credit for the difference, and vice vers: “He finally gave me a very imperfect state- ment of the account, after I had waited for a longtime for it. When 1t wasgiven and ad- justment was made on that basis, I throwing off a large amount so that we couldfagree as to the amount he owed me. The amount was finully fixed at $47,000 in- stead of 55,000, throwing off §3,000, as notes had not been given for the latter amount and it was looked upon as a rebate. One account ;fl' lljeluwuuu $5,000 and $10,000 bad been over- ooke Since that time T have ascertained that he owes me at least $7,000 besides the above amount, probably more, the account is in such condition that it is hard to ascertain. The notes as originally taken do not cover his indebtedness to me by from £5,000 to $10,000. With regard to the Orchard Hill matter I can only say that I employed Mayne to pur- chase o quarter interest in the Baker farm for me, providing he - could get other pur- chasers to take the other three-quarters in- terest. He went to Messrs, Johnson and Garlichs and they took a quarter interest each. He then stated to me that he could get no one to purchase the other quarter, so I purchased that also, and put my half interest in Mayne's hands to sell on commission, Mayne then bought Johnson and Garlichs’ interest, paying them therefor in notes which he had bought, and then sold his intercst to John L. Miles. Mayne charged me up commissions on the sales he made two or three times over, which matter was finally adjustod in the $20,000, which, with & rebate of $4,000, amounted to $12,000, Thad 8,000 acres of land contracts which were placed in Mayne's hands for disposi- tion, and which I understand have never been accounted for. Mayne gave me an order on the Stockyards company for 3,500, which was left out of the account of §12,000. He told me that he had instructed the Stockyards company to pay me that amount. When I went to collect it, I found that he had drawn it all out, with the exception o1 $300,which was all of the amount I received, although he had given me the as- surance that it would all be paid me. This amount was overlooked in the §12,000 ac sisall I care tosay in regard to the matter, Food makes Bléod and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, result- ing in a foeling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and other dyspepticsymptoms. A closel confined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, biliousness and 10ss of appetite. o remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. it has been tried and proven to be a . Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wero fis- sued yesterday by Judie Shield: { Jaxmes Jcomp, Omaha. Addie Hoffsteadt, Omaha { William Nelamans, Omaba Mary E. Eickhorn, Omaha Charles Edgar, Omaha, Telie Carlson, Omaha. { Jeorge W. Hamilton, Carson, 1 Mus. Mary E. Taylor, Carson, Ia “The best on earth,” can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve—a spoedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tester and all skin eruntions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents, Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Company. e Forgot Baby. At the Webster street depot just after the rush from the waiting room to the10:20 train tho depot master discovered in the descrted room a very small infant lying in one of the scats. The railroad employe waited for a few moments to see if somebody would claim the child, when tho almost absurd probability of some mother haying forgot it in her hurry flashed upon his mind, He wentto the train, which was about to depart, and standing in the door of one of the fullest coaches asked in & loud voice if anybody had forgotten some baggage in the ~shapo of &n in- fant. With a shrick a woman jumped from her seat and rushed to the depot mas- ter saying she had forgotten her baby and almost fell on her knees in gratitude to the smiling official. She fairly flew to the ladies’ waiting room, gathered up tho precious bun- dle aud was back ia Lwe 1o cateh tho train, She said that sho was conscious all the time | of having forgotten something but could not think what it was, DIRECT 'ITU THT} LAKES. A New Line to tho East Which is Now Building. Twenty-eight citizens of Winona, Minn., arrived yesterday in a special Pullman, on either side of which was a streamer 1“Winona Jobbers."” They had come foux City, where they visited the corn palace. They were driven to the Paxton hotel, where they breakfasted. They com- prised the following professional aud mer- cantile gentlemen : Mayor Ludwig, A. F. Hodgins, Yeomans Bros. & Hodgins, H. . Morse, butter and Charles Horton, Ewpire Lumber I L. Harris, Laird-Norton Lum- ny, D. Sinclawr, editor of the Re- publican; Andrew Hamilton, president Winona Lumber company; John McConnell, apitalist; W. H. Van Kuren, L. C. Porter, president’ Portor Milling company; R. D. Cone, leading hardware; John Kendall, leading wholesale druggist; Alfred Brooks gooiis; B. P. Gre of Nashana, Is W. C. Kilgore, furnishing good berry, archi M. Whe gine Vane Dr. MeDavi mer- agent; Muir, cight Alexande M. Cockrel, pro- of the Huff house; 1. H. Langly, as- it general freight aent Chicago, Mil- wkee & St. Paul; William Garlock' capi- attorney; shoes; Colonel After breakfast they were met by Mayor Broateh, Messrs, Martin, C tinger and otk they talked over a g of interest to both cities. Winona is a city of 22,000 inhabitants, with great flouring and lumbering interests.” One of its flour mills is the second largest in the v Jointly they have a capacity of 4,000 s per d In this industry there is aps $700,000 invested. The capacity of their lumber mills is about one miliion feet per day, exclusive of lath and shingles, In both of these branches they bave quite a trade with Omaha, and Nebraska, that of lum- ber alone being in the neighborhood of 250,000 annually. This trade they hope to increase by the extension to this city of the ‘Winona & Southwestern railroad, which is now in course of construction, and which will give Omaha a direct and shortest route to the lakes. Winona is connected with Green Ba aline 214 miles in length, The proposed road is now ironed a distance of forty miles from the latter and work is being pushed rapidly toward Mason City, a distance of aighty-five re. Thence to Fort Dodge, Ia., a streteh of track 100 milesdong, already laid, has been purchased. From Fort Dodee to this city is a distance of 150 miles. By this road o great amount of time and expense could be saved by shipping grain from Nebraska to the east and vice versa lumber from the pineries of Michigan and Wisconsin to Nebraska. Phe party were escorted to South Omaha by the mayor and local merchants, where ited the packing houses, o'clock they returncd to Omaha and iven around the city. They returned Vinona last night. Log Cabin Succes ‘What ails the young men? Robert Garrett’s father left him a fortune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury; here- ceived a splendid education with an e pecial training into a thorough knowl- edge of railroad manageme cxpected to suceeed his road king. Within three years after the responsi- bilities which his father’s death threw upon him were assumed, he is reported a broken-down man, with mind and health permanently shattered. George Law is another young man left with millions of money who is reported among the *‘wrecks.” ~ His father, bred a stone mason, was of gigantic size and strength, with commensurate brain power, 50 he became a great contractor, then a railroad king, aund left half a dozen millions for his son to dissipate. The young man is a success as a dis: pator. C The founders of both of these great estates were born in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physically, by simple living and honest labor and developed into financial gi- ants. Their sons were reared in the lap of luxury und developed into intellect- ual pigmies. The great men of our country have not, as a rule, come from the eclegant i ties, but from the Log ‘abins of the rural districts. Simple ays of living, freedom from dissipa- tion and enervating plea 8, simple remedies for d tive and which leave no poison in the system, de- velop brawny, brainy men, who compel the world to recogun their strength and power. The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cabin remedies are the safest and surest for family use. Our grandmoth- ers knew how t0 prepare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out of the system methods and leave no after ill effects. The most potent of these old time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, sccured by H. H. Warner, of safe cure fame, and are now put out for the ‘‘healing of the nations” iu the Warner’s Log Cabin remedies. Regulate the regulator with "Warner’s Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vigor, you may hope to cope successfully with the most gigantic financial problems of the age, without wrecking health and manhood, ——— 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. Lovery, 220 So. Thirteenth st., Omaha, Neb. ——— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, AST and WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 1302 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket office, HArnry P, DEVEL, City Ticket agent. —— The C., St. P., M. & O. Ry. (depot corner 15th and Webster streets) will sell round trip tickets to the Sioux City Corn Palace Festival at $3.45, on sale September 24th to October 6th, inclus- ive, and good to return October 10th, 1888, T, W. TEASDALE, G. P. A, ——————— You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. — A Butchers' Association. Thursday night there was a largely attended meeting of butchers in Metz's hall, which re- sulted in the formation of a butchers’ asso- ciation, with J. J. Skow, president; A, Po- korney, vicelprulldcnl,_lmd A. W. Kolb treasurer. Meetings will be held on the se ond and last Thursday of each month., All retail dealers are invited to become mem- bers. e — The little boy said, ‘*“When I catch this fish and two more I shall have three.” If his bait and patience and fishing were good he probably got ’em. We are going to have a million sub- scribers before the year is out. Our bait isgood. There is no reuson why you houldn’t bite—we don’t use any hook. There is no occasion for patience. Let- ters are coming ten thousand a day. It costs ten cents in stamps to get the Ladies’ Home Journal the last four months of this year. At the end of the year of course you will stop, unless you want to go on. The October number ison the news- stands—six cents. Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, Philadelphia, CALIFORNIA! THR LAND OF DISCOVERIES. RESASTHHA 4«.;;\’;\Bronc))|t0}fls-@' ISEASES+THROAT - L s G Gal S end for circolanS] perbttled prg & BIETINE MEDE co.CROVILLE, CAL. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. and. ~ S An Important Announcement wooks ago, while at business, T cked with excruclating nees and liands. So severe hat 1 took my bed lmmediately, Joints w fmtural kize, After suffer ains iu iny attack ¢ and i tvo or threo days i vllen to aimost double t and sleep was diiven from filg tho most cxcruciating bitu for & week, uslng inioents wid various ‘other remedies, @ rifend who sympathized with my helplos ition, satd to i Wiy don't you fet Swift's Specific and 1t T will griurantee cure, and 1€ 1t does clired. the waing 1t the firat d claning sloep. Tl week T felt roiitted “Tu birec woeks I could st up n, and rter using Tvan oat! an able to ko (0 bushess, ¢Then T have been regulaily atmy poct Y iine to fon hoirs & day;and @m ontirely freo from Thicso are-tho plain and Hmpio fucts cage, anil T will cheerfuily answer all foauricsr oo, elther In person o ¥ mall, Tionas ML, 10 W, 18th street, New York City. ¥ Nacmvine, Twam—I havo warded off wore atack Of rheumatism by a tn 0 SWITTA Spocitio, In all cnscs W Dianent reitef 15 soukht thix med Biends itself for & constitutional (reatment that' thoroushly eradicates tho sccds of is- ending Ithout £ Bwift's Spect; Bneiie, n Jow o Fonrri. Worked a perfeet eure. v littlo girl, aged aix,and crotula fu' the worst . They wero puny and t1ekiy. To.day they aro healthy and ro- bust,ell Ui resultof taking & 8 8 LADY Laxe, SuwTen C0., FLi.—Yougs, 8. iius_proved o wonderful chne. The cancer on my face, no Would have soon hurried me to my gri do'think t1s wonderful, and lias 1o q) D, H.'Byxp, Postmas Wac 8. 8. Co., Atlants, Ga. ! ‘Gentlehion—Knowing that you apprecta Joluntary testimoniais, we tako plessurs ia stating that one of wir lady customery has ained her health by the use of four large itlos of your great remedy, after having Deenan {nvalid for several y ears. Hortrouble ‘was extreme debility, caused by a disease pe- eulfar o her sox, WiLLI8 & CO., Druggists. ) Rhreo books inalled troe ou' appl | | 1t is timeto putthe boys into their Fall Suits. We can fit, them with goodstur-| dy clothes for school| and play, and with a handsome suit for| “Sunday best.” Childrn’s Suits in| two pieces for the small boys, and| three pieces for the bigger brother. T. E. CILPIN, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICACGO. 8 Metropolitan National Bank. Roderences =N ol am & Co. The Lradsireet Ca JUBICIOUS AND PERSISTENS £77 Advertising has always proven £ successful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consul§ 7 LOND.STHOMAS, e Sirects Cf r IE MeGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALIST. In the treatment of DISEASES of the THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, EYE and EAR. Diseasts of the BRAIN' and NERVOUS SYSTEM, EPILEPSY and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, ASTHMA and CATARRH, GRAVEL, Diseases of the BLAD- DER And RECTUN, all Disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS, A cure GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES, H1s CURES ar REMARKADBLE a1 PERMANENT, The MO8t OBSTINATE CASES YIELDING rapidly under his form of treatment, The doctor's theory s that no disease should Dbe regarded as incurable until the diseased orgau is destroyed faster than it can be repaired. om his years of experience in HosPITAL and PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor i classed among the LEADING SPECIALISTS, CONSULTATION FREE, ‘Ireatment by correspoudence, Send stamp for reply. Office-~Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, eb, GRAND EXTENSION. Our store has again become to small for us, and we have just completed arrange- We have leased the adjoining three story building now This building will be immediately altered and fixed up for our use, and we expect to have the same ready for occupancy by the middle of October, The new addition will give us a separate spacious entrance and large show windows on 14th street, and when connected with our present store, we will have the largest Clothe ments for additional room. occupied by Robert Purv ing House west of Chicago. We had contemplated to take this additional building next spring, but the im- mense increase in our business and the enormous stook we are getting this season, has forced us to make immediate arrangements. As we have to give up considerable space of our present store to the workmen during the time alterations are in progress, we will be very much crowded and have decided to unload such goods, which are mainly in demand now and can be removed quick. Underwear is one of the departments, which pequires more room than others; we have an immense variety, all new and this season’s styles. quarters for these goods: no other house ever attempted to compete with us. We have always been head- In order to move a good share of our stock within the next few days, we have now put priceson them which will make it a big inducement for anybody to lay in his seasons supply. Hats are going fast enough, but they too, take up so much room. We want them to go still faster and the prices are made in accordance. our boy’s department this week. and we will make special low prices. have to pay for one suit elsewhere. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. i THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE, A\ l;l o fliv - MEDICAL § SURGIC AME Dodge Sts. and Surgical Disgasgs BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE SES. ies, apparatus and remedies for sue ment of every form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Freatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommic dations in the west. 4 WRITE_FOR CIRCUIARS on Deformities an Braces, Trusees, Club Feet, Curvature of (I Spine, Piles, Turhors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchiti Inhalation, Tlectricit ysis, Epilepsy, Ki ney, Bladder, Eye, Skin and Blood, apd s Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speciai.y. Boox ox Diszaczs or Wouen Frez. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUIT MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed from the system witho: nercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable ¢o visit us may b treated at home by correspondence. Al commu nications confidential. Medicines or instrument: sent by mail or express, securely packed, no Jnarks o indicate contents’ or sender One per sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in lain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im stency, Syphilis, Gleet aud Varicocdle, witl: {estion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnatitute, ot DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ana Dodge Sts.. - OWAHA. NEB. CAUTION Bewaro of Fraud, s my name and the price are stamped on the bottom 0f all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers Iillllll high prices and “inferior goods. If a dealer Offors. W L. Douglas shoes at & reduced pricc. or Says he has them without my name and price stamped on the bottom, put Lim dowh as a fraud, W. L. DOUGLAS E FOR 3 s GENTLEMEN. ‘The only calt 83 SEAMLESS 8hoe smooth 1 le, THREAD to hurt 4 SHOM, the orlginal and only Bl Welt 81 fhoc. Equals cstom-made o O $4.10 85, A 'fl(’)’u'u'flalg :I .50 POLICE SHOE. e Corelens i wear thews, Bator inside aas );f..« Sewed Shoe. No Tacks of WL BOTGT A 250 SHORE 1 unexcelied JGEAD A Do for the pice. ey BOUGLAS 84.25 WORIINGMAN'S SHOEK Is the best in ‘world for rough wea ne Palr oneh Lo wear a3 t School S orld, L S BOUGLAL 1.5 YOUTH'S School Bhob kives the small Boys'a cliance o wear (he besk Shocs 16 the wrld. A1l mado tn Conjress, Button and Lace, 1 not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. For Sale by Henry Sargent; Kelley, Stiger & Co.; Geo. S. Miller, 612 North 16th street. The Only Permanent Cure For Dyspapsia, Sick Headache Etc., T Halu's Golden Dyspepsia Gure. Price 50c Box at all Druggists. R VPRI TO AST, WEAK sorion T et SFRADE | bt AT Sealed Treaisesent [re00n applicativa. N MABSTON 60,10 Facklosn Bevbosks. Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILIT TED,who in his FOLLY xnd IGNORAN TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, SEND and MANHOOD. causing exhausting drains upon the FOUNTAX of LEIFE, HMEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dn‘ndml Dreams, WEARNESS of Momory', BASII- FULNESS in 20C Y{, PIMIPLES upon the FACE. and ali tl EFFECTS leading to AMLY DECAY and porhaps CONSUN P KON or INSANITY, should consult at cuce ko CELERRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 181, L. Clarke hes made NERVOUS DE- JSILITY. CRMRONIO and all Disenses of the GENITO URINARY Orgaps a Lifo #tudy. 1t makes NO difierence WEIA'T you Aave taken or WH © hes failed to cure you, 8%~ FEMA LES sutfering from discases pecu Yiar to their sex can consult with the nssuranco o spocdy roliof and cure. Send 2 conts postage for works on your disecses. A¥-Dend 4 cents postage for Celebrated Waorks on Chronie, Nervous and Dell- sa“e Discases. Consuliation, personally or by Witor, free. Consult _thé old Doetor. Ahonnands eurad. Cfiices and priors ivato. A@~Those contemplating Marriage nd for' Dr. Clarke's celebraied guide and Female, each 1ic. both 2be. famps). Beforo confiding your case, consult 'LARME. A fricndly letter or call may sve future suffering a1 ¢, and add golden soars to Iife. Sa-Book * LAfe's (Sccrel) Ere rors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writi sont ‘everywhore, ‘socure from exposu Hours, 8 10 8; Bundays, 9 to 12, Addres: ¥, D. . D. 186 8. Cla M Gioatio, 1. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Propriotary Medicine that neels but & wisl to prove its worth, ) 's Left Liver it Br'S LEIL LIVer bilters, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United Btates. The only Bitters recognized by the United States internal rovenue laws as a Pro. prictary Mediclne, Lawtully Patented,” No. of Patent 149,573, Coutains no fusil olls, no essential ofls, 1o forelgn substance or damage ing drugs. A portectly pure medicine, com- pounded from Fure Root Herbs and Old Peachs pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive in its affect. Cures Dyspepsin or Yellow Jaundice i fve days. Regulates the Bowels, Invigorat Inactive Laver, Cures Diseased Liver, Revives the Kidueys, Improves the Appetite Quickly, Regulates tho wnolo system. Now Life to the ‘whole eystem. Left Liver Litters are sold 1 following druggisis: Ri Whaleante. for the aruy taifors 18 foilows Goodman Dru Co., W. fard. Bam 1. Fariswory W. . H{ugl i Relrl 1T Gen s Huftsky mes Forsyti, B . v, K. Chundl Omana, Neb, by the pecint Schroter A L Gurney & Dy, iBecht, ) nh ank W, Fogy, 1t s CA.L M STy pcsn B.C. West's NERYE AND BRATN TARAR MENT, 8 guuranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi s, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration. caused by the use of alcohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Boftening of the lirain, resulting in Insanity, wnd, leading to misery, decay and Qeath, Premature O1d Age, liarrenness, Loss of Power 1n_either sex, Tuvoluntary losses and permato: caused by over-exertion of the Fain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence, Each box contalns one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or six boxes for 85,00, swnt by mall prepaid on're- ceipt of WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES With each order recaived by accompanted with .00, we e :’.“.‘::..fi'.mfim-f:. i v SR p st 05 KL T M et Gmiabe - Lo e £177 i AR OMAHA, Lenve Omaha. UNION PACT Depot 10t and Ladies’ should not fail to visit We have an immensge stock of Suits and Overcoats, You can buy two suits of us for what you would Lncoln, Beatric Almu “Overlind Lincoin, e Island Express ... Pacific Mail and Expre *Daily, tDaily ~ex Suml BURLI ON Depot 1th a +8:00 2, .| Iflyer T:50 a0, | tric | 0 p. m. 10 0p.m, KOU Chicago Fast Express il 50, m. | m m. m, W It Depot’ 10th and Marcy " 0 p.m, 0 pim, 1) a.m, 0 8,10 Arrive Omaha, 15 a.m, No. § e No. 4, Vestibu! m, 05 p. mi ML, & BT, PAL | Leave Depot 10th and Mar Omaha. Arrive Omaha, P M. & 0. th & Wobster sts.| Omaha. et | 10 Limited..,. ] 6 _*Excopt Sunday. MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 13th & Webster s 5 p. m4 00 . e Omala, &MV Koy > ve Depot 16th & Webster sts.| Omaha. il m. 10 p.u, SHastings& BUk Hills Pas| sxgrtolk Bassoncer SUBURBAN TRAIN! Running between Council Bluft and Ajbrighs. In addition to the stations mentioned, traing stop at Twenticth and Twenty-fourth streets, at the Summ|t in Omaha. Westward, Broad wa; Bueely,| Eouthi | AL |Omaha bright AM, [ 0:00] > No, 2 No. 6.... 0:50 D, 6:00 . ) 40 n, e 10 . i A , MILWAT K =p> B> > ) v BLUYIS, LA No.3, Lo Ti06 AL ), B, 20300 pm A No. 1 OMAHA & 8T, LOUJ 3:40p. m.1A No.T, ly except Baturds copt Alonday; o fast > > b> E>> P Efexase.