Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1888, Page 8

188 THE CITY. The members of the police force re- eeived their warrants for Septemby salary yesterday. Moses Block, clothing dealer at Six- teenth and Webster streets, has given (3 znu.-l mortgage on his stock for 3,500, Ca Treasurer Bolln remitted 3,57 10 the state treasurer yesters day in full for state funds collected up to October 1. BCity Treasurer Rush yesterday paid out §157,585.15, estimates allowed on public improvements und $54,424.08, the monthly pay roll. A Bohemian woman named Euzepha Rena was arrested yesterday for assault- ing a neighbor named!Victor Kosunksok and was fined 83, Sheriff Coburn w leave to-day with Charles Goodwin, Fred Sessions, Jose- hine P'erry, Delia Stevens and Joseph fills for Kearncy, Neb., whither they have been sentenced to the reform school. The Holy sepulchre was the e chosen by Mrs, Moran the place of burial for her dead child, and Mr. Heafy allowed her to seleet the lotas mentioned. The remains were buried yesterda The Salvation army have moved their dbarracks to the third floor of Lytle's block on Iarnam street, between Ele enthund Twelfth, The dedication vice takes place on Thursday cvening- “Pien Captain Kerr and wifé of Council ;um will be present. F. E. McCarty, the fellow who had a negro prostitute arrested Monday on the charge of larc and who was hims; \v from the person, held as a witness, found, on becoming sober, that he could not sustain his charge. He was vrought before Judge Berka, by whom he was recognized as an old frequenter of the cells, and was fined $12. He was taken over the hill rsonal H. 1. Lee of Fremont is at the Millard, € W. F. Paine of Sidney is at the Paxton, W. L. Whedon of York s a Paxton guest. J. 1B the Paxton t. Kelley of Lincoln is at the Millard, 3. Swith of Norfolk is a Paxton . Rountree of Lincoln is chants, N. A. Gabriel of Millard. J.C. Nathan and_wife of arc visiting in the city, Mr. Sylvester Weible, of Kear guest of Mr. Will KKrug. F. C. Rowell and wife guests at the Merchants, D. M. Hugh of Holdrege is i the city, and s staying at the Merchants, George Murray, of the M une, is a guest of K. J. Clancey, of Tie Ber. Mr. Fred Seligsohn loft yesterday for Jef. ferson City to attend the wedding of his brothe: George W. Hill, special agent of the de partment of agriculture at Washington, is stopping at the Millard. Joseph Henshaw, the Bt. Paul, Miun., who h time friends Kansas city. Mr. Frank O'Neil, well known before the footlights in Omaha‘and clsewhi moued to Burlington, la., yesterday on ac- count of the serious illness of his father. 1 Edward Barrett, who hias been associated with the Edgemore Iron company in the con- struction of the new bridge at this place, left for St. Paul, Miun, to look after the com- pany’s interest at that point. e Cut Her Scalp. Mollie Anderson, a negress, has sworn ont 8 warrant for the arvest of her ex-lover, George Pain, who cut her scalp open because she refused to live with him. The wounds hiad to be sewed up by a surgeon, Settled, Tt took but a short time to sottle the griey ance of tho Union Pacific engineers yes- Their committeo waited upon ieneral Supermtendent Dickenson stated their case, gained their point and went away satisfled, 58 metery ns is a guest at the aska City by, is tho of Lincoln are neapolis Trib- ar hotel clerk of n visiting old night for be in Omaha, left The Chinese Need Not Apply. Judge Groff has not yet passed on the ap- plication of Charley Wong, the Chinaman who applied to the district court for final naturalization papers. The has reached a ¢onelusion, ho statute. and it is presumed to be adverse to the applicant. The judge is in doubt about writing an extended opinion on the case. From St. Louis to Denver. The first step toward meeting the Burling- ton's system of through sleepers to Denver has been taken by the Union Pacific and an arrangement has been made between that road and the Wabash whereby a through sleeper will leave St. Louis next Sunday and proceed direct to Denver, yia Cheyenne, "This is but the precursor of other similar ar- rangements of waich due motico will be given. —— Y. M. O. A. Directors, ‘Monday night the active members of the Y. M. C. A. met in their new building and after routine business elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: P, L. Perine, John L. Kennedy, A. D. Schermer- horn, Dr. W. F. Milroy, Judge J. H. McCul- loch, A. P. Tukey, William Fleming, T. H Taylor, G. H. Payne, Dean Gardner, A. P, Hopkins, P, Seward, H. Harrison, Charles A, Goss, L. 0. J¢ A New Examiner of Records. The county commissioners held a special meeting yestc and elected J. T. Evans 88 examiner of records vice J. J. Points, re signed. The commissioners went to Florence to inspect the new culvert, now about completed at that point, They go thence to the north county line to examine several roads, Stolen Tools, C. Johnson, a newro, who was arrested for stealing some jack plancs and other tools a fow days ago, pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to thirty days in the co He refused to divilge the name of th rson to whom the tools b d, but the polic discovered they a of A Johus and they ed over to him. A majority of the tools taken are yet missy That Rough and Tumble, Alexander Green, Edward Hannan and J, B. Heath, the participants in the exciting melee noar the central station on last Sutur day afternoon, were tried before Jud Berka yesterday on the charge of fightin using loud, boisterous and offensive lan- uage. Gireen, who bad prevented He: rom drawing a weapon from his pockef killing Hannuu, was dismissed. Hannan was nd costs and Heath pa 5 The case attracte Moving to Custer's F The work of trausferring the remams of the soldiers who fell in the Kear- mey ‘massacre on Decomber 21, 1866, to the Custer national cemetery is progressing slowly. The remains were buried in a little cemetery outside the stockade at Fort earney. Two men were placed in ecch x, forty-one boxes being required. Ex- gzd!\l Spencer rifle shells were picked up m the battlefield, and in placed a slip of parchment on which was written the rame and rank, com- ny and regiment of the deceased, he end of the cartridge was then seale and the whole placed in the right hand pant; Joons pocket of each soldier. D. St. Geyer of this city took part in the work of inter- ment and savs he thinks the remaine muy Bow be identified unless the cartridges have badly corroded. -— Sebastopol Has Fallen. Monday night there was & meeting of the Bobestopol assoclation in Frank Muir's of- these were | fice. Re ceipts and exp maintaining th erccted especially fo | discussed. It was ized for a similar show next seq an expense of parhaps $10,000, jority of the members favored closing out the business, and it was accordingly decided that the structure should be torn down and the material sold, It also ordered the excavation 1 which the lake nestled during the engage ment should be refi The assc then wound up its affairs and went out of ex- istence, The gentlemen present were P, E. Tler, John Boya, Thos. Orr, W. N. Babcock, s, Swobe, M. Raapke, Frank Colpetzer, Frank Muir, and G. M. Hitcheock: Impurities of the blood often eause great annoyance at this seasony Iood's Sursaparilla purifies the blood, and all such affections. p P, The Western Art Assoclation. Ninety-one of the one hundred and thirty- five members of the newly organized West ern Art association were present at the first meeting, which was held Monday evening in Meyer's hall. In addition to considerable mis- cellancous business an exhibition committee, consisting of Mrs, Chase, chairman and Miss Rutterficld, Mrs, Mumaugh, Mr. Kent, Mr, Hodgson, Mr Knight, Mrs! Silkworth, Mrs. Edwin Davis and Miss Briggs was appointed. Artists were requested to have their wor ready for exhibition by about the 1st of No vember. A_committee on entertanment, consisting of Miss Southard, Miss Jennie McKoon, and Mr. C. Elgutter, was aj point ud will get amme for the winter, meeting closed amidst much enthusi and the unanimous opinion was that the first exh of the Western ar ciation will b and success, al br rts were made, showing the re- \ditares, he question of . which was great spectacle, was neld that it could be util- on, and save Jarvis medi 1dy the best. No Appropriation Doctors. Dr. J. C. Denise, ds the Omaha Medi- cal college, in a letter to Bee speaks as follows of the proposed project of merging that institution in the medical department of the state university : In your evening issue of the Gth inst., your Lincoln correspondent, gives what p 10 have been a proposition by Dr. nd the O the medics niversity on certai deem it but just to the students now in the Omaha Medical college, the Alumni and ¢ friends of this school, to state that Dr. Moore uor any other person had any au- thority for making any such_proposition, or other statement whatever, looking to the cousummation of such an end. No such pro- t has cver been seriously considered by ty, trustees or stockholders, Six gold medals awarded ) the so¢ wrvis brandv, “Barker" Speaking of the confider was game which attemnted on A, D. Jones on Saturday last by aparty who gave his name as Barker, a well-known citizen said yestel I be- licve that fellow Barker, although that 1s of course an assumed name, is the same scoun- drel who, some months ago, palmed off a lot of 13en Perly Poore’s books on people in this city by means of a subscription list taken for “General Grant's Life.” The deseription given suits the fraud accurately, and his was Barker also. 1t would be just like him to do such a job, because the fellow is reckless in his daring.” The best is cheapest. Jaryi ———— Beating a Lodging House. ‘Say, some one went through my pants, an' I lost £14 last night,” said a tow-headed lodger as he arose from a 25-cent cot in a cheap lodging house. *What are you going to do about it? ho added, as the bartender polished up tho glasses unconcernedly, 1t's too old,” said that offcial. “Ain't you goin' to make it good " “Not 80 you'd know it,” was the answer. “But, see here, its all the money I had, and I just struck the town for a job,” he pleaded, “and it's hard luck.” “Well, your the thirteenth man that strucle just such luck since the fair. ““Tell you what I'll do, perhaps it was my fault for leaving the money in my if you'll g weel's board I'll e and L may get a job meanwhile, brandy. 0, but look. Say, if you don't want to do that, how is it for'a br 1 find something before dinner, sudden move from behind the bar was followed by an equally sudden one through the door, “The woods are full of them,” bartender as he resumed his place, “but that is an ancient trick, and I'Il get it two or three times a week from now until spring. You thought I was fooling when I said ho was the thirteenth, Well, uo, and I don't know how mauy the boss run across, but as 1 said, the woods are full of them.” cool, well furaished obe hotel, best located You can find rooms at the louse in Omah ——— All druggists sell Jarvis medical brandy. o —— DISTURBED IN SLEEP, Two Ncola Burglars Go From Bed to Jail. “These cops are getting too smart for any- thing,” was the exclamation of William John- son, & burglar, who in company with a fellow crook was turned over yesterday to Dep- uty Sherift Reese, of Neola, In. Johnson and his partner, Frank Desmond, had burglarized C. M. Cruppen's store at that place, on Sunday night, and had made a big haul. An accurate descriptionof them had been secured, however, and this was egraphied to the chief of police here lay. At voll call that evening, Ser- nts” Mostyn, Sigwart and ' Of- ficer Drummel wer detailed to hunt for men answering the description and by y esterday the crooks wero captured at the Graue lodging nouse, the ce made notorious by the connection of > Graus with the Garneau diamond rob- 4 re in bed with their clotnes on and loaded rovolvers under each pillow, but the officers “got the drop” on them before they could seize their weapons nd a few seconds later the criminals were in wous. Part of the en goods wero on their persons and some uuder the mattress, but the greater portion wus still miss: ing and it has b learned that itis “planted” in the willows ou the bot- toms on the east side of the river, The establishment they had robbed was a clothing store, and they had succeeded in carrying off a couple of leather valises, four reoats, several pairs of pants and suits of thes, @ number of hats, neckties, silk haudkerchiefs, watch chains, e heir plunde ¥ bulky, but they succeeded in getting away ‘with it, and they arrived Omaha M it. After their incarcera- tion the news of the arrest was telegraphed to Neo | the sh amehere on the next train, Atfa. m. the prisoners were turned over to that oficer, when Johinson hissed out the remark above mentioned. The chief of police is highly pleased with the work of his officers in the capture, ——— 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. Loy 220 So. Thirteenth st.,Omaha, Neb. ———— Stabs and Kisses. William Grimes, the negro who stabbed his white wife Monday, was arraigned the polico court, but Mrs, Grimes, who was disposed to kiss and muke up, refused to tes- tify aguinst her dusky husbard. Enough testimony was adduced from other sources, however, to convict him and he was given twenty days in tha county jail, six of them on bread and water, “Regulate the Regulator.” Impure blood vitiatesall the channels of health, Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla puri- fies the blood. 1t is the best aud ¢ est. 120 doses for $1.00, -—— See P'eycke Bros for pear cide Butthe ma- | iation | DEMURRAGE DEMURRERS, Protests of Shippers Upa tice of Discriminati 1t seems that Tie Bee's touching upon the imperfect fr | ities of the different railways centering here, | and the demurrage system in vogue, has not | only excited considerable comment but with the earnest approval the extensive st and prominent coal dealer r. thought a general stirring up of this kind would do the roads good, and that it ought 10 be pursued until some sort of remedy was granted. Said he: “Tho service isnot what it oughtto be; yet, while I assent that the manner of doing things by the different raj s 15 wholly unsatisfactory, I think the head men show a disposition to do all they can at all times, But we have lost many a dollar from this source and there is something terribly out of gear with this system practiced. We have been hurt a good many dollars worth, and while the demurra, vis all right, it is applied with unjust diserimination, or a lack of discrimination, They sometimes, frequently in fact, hold our loaded cars in ‘the hole,’ as they call it, for four, five or six days, when if there was any possible way provided for us to got at them we couid un load them in six hours, After a car_of coal is run into the yard we allowed fort cight hours to disencum it, while m chandise must be unloaded i one-half th or the owners charged &1 a day demurrage for the first four duys, and # a day for all time after this period, if not un- loaded. “This the Prace ightage facil- of o majority of recoivers. One arked that he ippers is the idea: Say we recei larly three car loads a day, which always prepared to attend to within th time, but we are instead of given unable to get at them, and getting our regular three cars held two, three or four days, until from nine to twelve cars have accunnu’ lated and then run in the yard all together, making it impossible to unload within the cwe are assessed the de- no redress for us for the held in the hole, and neither are we under any circumstances r lieved of the demur tax. The system or management is bad and freight facilities in- sufticient,” “Why I can cite you a case we have on hand r i 1 another party with much g lad acar of stuff ar- rive Sund \t—we know it arrived then —but we haven't got it yet, and there's no telling when we will. ‘When we do, the probabilitics now are, that we will be delay in unloading it and will be taxed the addi- expense to deny it, there or less grumbling ze law came in fore compelled to use Union Pacific ¢ for storage w it, no matter what the cau “This always happens arrival of the goods he their own convenience must unload at theirconvenien own, and henc get the worst of it both ways, Sometlhing ought to be done tthis matter, and Tue Bee s pe aservice of untold worth to ev in Omahia." owing revelation may probably be instrumental in opening the Lorgans of the heads of some of th 1 companies in this city, and in ure account for all thése aggravating and expensive de- always b this demu ar has sinc W y deliver at urs, and we and npt our formin, recei Why itsall plain cnough,“observed an old ailroad man, at | extensive re- ceiver and shipper, * house that owns asiding in this town must ‘grease tehumen, or their name is mud. 1 m t the boss switchman demands e -y compensation for his ready v in transfering cars to the yards hauling them out for loading, and mc one firm pays these boss switchmen a regu lar salary for such ser: I could give the name of one lumber dealer who pays tain switchman as high as $15 a w prompt service at his hands. I won't name anyone now, but if it 18 neces count on me to furnish the name, date, amount and other specifications. This s why certain houses' cars are kept in ‘tho hole'—they haint onto the ‘sugaring’ process. *Gio to most any prominent coul dealer and ask him how much certain switchmen owe them for coal, and whether they ever expect to receive payment. See what they say. Mind—this don't hold good with all switchmen.” or > than e Liberated From Their Fetters By the helpful, genial action of that most beneficent of aperients, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the bowels soon throw off the burden that paralyzed and weakened them, and re- sume their normal freedom of action. action of the Bitters, unlike that of purgatives, involves no griping or drenching. If it did it would, like them, be valuecless for use, There is nothing ungentle or al attending its operatien. Upon the liver, 1o less than the bowels, its action is most benign, promoting a healthful bilious secretion and directing out of the wrong and into the right channel. Conjointly with costiveness, other bilious symptoms disappear when it is systematically used, and the stom- ach is st hened as well as regulated by it. Malarial complaints, rheumatism, be- bility, nervousness and kidr troubles are completely velieved by it. Sléep and appe- tite are invariably promoted by it. e flii it A Charitable Lady. A well-known merchant of this city yes- terday directed the attention of some friends to an extract from a paper published in Plauen, Germany, detailing the noble charity of a widow of this city who yearly charges herself with the support of a num- ber of aged and helpless men und women in that_city. The money passes through the ands of the merchant in question and is transmitied to a bankiog firm in Plauen, by whom it is handed to the authorit The lady’s name is withheld, but her money has the required effect and is feelingly appre- ciated by the benefi . The lady’s con- tributions have reached the sum of 5,000 marks, or §1,250. Never Give Up, If you suffer asthma, bronchitis, or wny other disease of the throat or lungs, uwothing ean surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of SANTA ABI If you are troubled with catarrh, and tried other medicines, you will be unable to ress your amazement at the marvel- ous and instantaneous curative powers Oof CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These remedies ave not secret compounds, but rduction of Californi Sold at $1.00 o package; three for and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. 0 " 10:000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 WAGEE FURNAGES AND 13,000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES WERE SOLD IN 188 These figures are more eloquent than volun; which might be written in praise of the peculiar merits possessed by the Magee Goods, MIss PARLOA SAYS OF THE HANGES: “I use the Mayee Range constantly in my Schiools and Private Kitchen; It fulfilles every requirement for the most exacting worl would not exchauge It for any rauge mad Seu for our Furnace Circular and read what physicians professors. scientists, mechanics and mevchants say of the Mugee Furiaces they have inuse. Don't put in Stewm or Hot Water Ap- paratis, tl you KXOW What & FIRST-CLASS Hot Air Furiace will do for half the cost, Tue MAGEE RANGES, FURNACES, HEATING AND COOKING STOVES AKE SOLD EVERYWHERE LY oiir auents, and we warrant each one 1o give perfect satisfaction to the buyer. MAGEE U RN AC] i 70 38 UNION BT, Boston. 86 Lake st., Chicdg, : ILTON ROGERS & SONS, Ageats Omatis, Meb, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purt ty.strength and wholesomeness, - More economs ical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low cost, short weighit alum or phospoute powders, Sold only i cans, Royal Baking Powder (¢ Wall street, New York, Tusteat nnd fiucst in the world FERNESSIA. . ...Oct. 1ith ETHIOMA, v 0 Oct. Zith NEW YORK T0 LIVERPOOL VIA QUFENSTOWN The Celebrated | Lar A 1001 passige Lo GIRsgow, Derry, Live Queenstown, 4 UpWARI b erel S 0and upw Gy o £ Return Gekets atreduced rces O Nortl anid the 1ehor Line drates o Fates, For hook nfornmiic HENDERSON BROS,, T Or Lo any of our I CHICAGO SHORT LI Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST ¥ BETWKEN OMAHA AND Milwaukee, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenporty Chbicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeporty Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Importaut points East, Northexst and Boutheaet. For through tickets call oa the ticket agent at 1501 Famum atrcet, in Barker Block, or at Uion Pacife ot Piliian Sleepers and thio inest Dining cars 1o the world arerran on the main line of tbe Chicago, Ml waukeo & Bt Paul itallwny, and every attoationty Pald t0 passengers by courtcous employes of L B WY iER, Genern Manager. T L General My jor. S THE SRR D stant General Puasseages ket Agent. TERS. HTEarronp, o S50 Lok A& Sanoral Suveriatensent. Maz Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., EENTH AND FARNAM STREET General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not anly relloved ifke by most medicine ed permanently with Hahn's Golden Dys) .+ Price sc a box. Al druggists, SI) GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been rens 1t hins three times the strength of Cocon mixed with , Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economi- al, costing less than one ¢ cup. 1t 18 delicioun, strengthents I admirably & pted for invatids as well ua for persona fn hicalth Sold by Groeers evorynhere. V. BAER & €0, Dorchester, Mass. " FOR CHILDREN. e weak,delicate looking and troubled ahin's Chocolute Worm Lozen 1. Price o, Al drugyist PEERLE§§ DXFS V’Xmé THE BES o One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of Disk of th HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, ¥ of the Bra1y' and NERVOC & i, TAROAT, and EAR. SYSTEM, and BKIN DISE His CURES are i) RKABL ie WOST OUSTINATE CASYS der his form of tre e oo s theory s that no_ iscase should be regarded as incurable until the diseased organ is destroyed faster than it can be repaired. From his years of experience in HOSPITAL wnd PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor 18 classed amoug the LEADING TALISTS . CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, eb, And PERMANENT. IELDING rapidly OUR NEW ADDITION Isbeing rapidly pushed to completion and we hope to open the same by the 15th ingt, The changes and improvements which we are also making in the old store extend to every floor and department. We propose to have not only the largest, but also the best arranged and best lighted Clothing Establishment, We have to apologize to our patrons for the present condition of our store, but it is unavoidable; we are not only crowded with goods but crowded with buyers at all times, and customers may find it a little inconvenient but they will find themselves amply repaid by the low prices we are making throughout our entire stock and the many bargains we are offering. Our stock of Overcoats is enormous and the change in the weather has created quite a demand for them. We have everything imaginable, or at least desirable, and among our stock will be found many lots which are marked in price far below their in. trinsic value. The Mens' Suit stock is the heaviest ever shown and its variety warrants the as. gertion that whoever buys a Winter Suit without at least looking here, fails to consult his own interest. here is not an establishment in the west that offers the selection or names the prices we do. Boys and Children are as amply provided for we still have some of the special bargain Knee Pant Suits at $2.50 a suit, which would be cheap at £5.00. We want every mother to look at this suit, In long Pant Suits and Boys' and hildren’ s Overcoats we offer great inducements. Underwear you can buy of us at lower prices than the regular retailers pay for them. Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and all other Mens' furnishings at lowest possible prices, Hats are almost given away, at least you would think so if you look at the con- stant rush in our Hat Department. The quantities we handle of these goods, and the way we buy them puts all competition out of the guestion. CINEHE PRICE OIVTILX. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Butlington Route /CBRQAR: Burlingtan Route -C.BEQRR. ‘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 gervice 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, a It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. 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 ovening 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 250, Burlington Route CB&O.AR Burlington| A on th n of all my OB the bottous, put Lim dowi s & fraud, Our customers will take not- ice, that notwithstanding the confusion incident to the im- provements being made in our place of business, we are in continual receipt of new goods and are ready to serve our friends to the best of our ability The temporary disorder is only a matter of a few days, after which we are confident our fresh attractions and increased facilities must speak for them- selves. 3th & Dodge Sts. aa pors f Chronic and Saraical Diseases BRACHS, 7 APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRULSES." / Best facillti tus and remedies for guey sessful treatment of every form of discase n(uw fag Medical or Surgical Treatment, A FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS/ ¢ Hoard and attendance; best hospital accomss Cations in the west . WRITE_¥OR CIRCULARS on Deformil aid Draces, Trumes, Club Feet, Curvature of (e pine, Piles, Tumnors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchi Intalation, Rlectriciiy, Paralysis, Kgilepsy, Ki sy, Biadder, Kye, Kar, SEig and Blood, apd Burgical Operation Diseases of Women a lnoolll(}/) . Boox ox Dissaszs or Wouex F § ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTR MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Bood Diseases succensfully trested. Gyph ilitic Poison removed from the system wilhiout uercury. New restorative treatment for 1088 Vital Fower. Persons unable o visit us may treated at bome by correspondence. Al commb- uications coufidential. Mediciues or instrumenty sent b el Tnarks o One ‘per: sonal interview preferred. Calland consult s gy uu:fl history of your case, aud we will send r. Viain wi BOOK TO MEN, FREE; 1 Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, esticn list, Address Omaha Medical and Burgical Tnatitute, off DR. MCMENAMY. Car. 13th aae Dodge Slow o OMANA, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE, ccnt: s CENTLEMEN. The only 3 eide NG A e el casy axiau R Wo L DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original an ety U s d Wit 83 shoe. Eiuals custon-miade Fhors costin Trom 36 to 8 W. L. BOUGLAS read to Bt t W. L. DOUGLAS 82,50 § SHOE s the best'In'the Worid for Tougl wear; cue e OURLL Lo Wear & b W L. DOUGLAN 8% SHOE FOR BOYS i 8 e o 1% the world, 5 756 YOUTH'S School A TR E e eVt 55, Button and Lace. 1{uot sold PENNYROYAL WAFEES are P successfully used monthly by over 10,060 Tadies Are Safe, I-fectualand Pleasant g I per box by mail,or at druggists. Sealed Fticulars 2 postage stamps. Adiress Tas Evaska Onxwical Co,, Derwoir, Mick sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, o ” - W. L. DOUGLAS. Brackton, Mass. a il urinary troubles easily. quick: KIDNEY 10 ey e Aoty At | Por Snle by taury ¢ snles, Severest cases cured in seven doys. Sold | Stiver & Co.; Geo, S, Mi .5 boux, all druggists, or by watl from Do~ 2 = Duta dfg, oS WA B N WAl Disecticas, / 164 strects W. L. hoe gives the hoes 10 the worl Al made in Co by your dealer, w | For