Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1888, Page 8

THER CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terduy amounted to $7, A civil service ex held October 23 at the ing. Officer Patrick Harvey, who b efficient service as a patrolman promoted to the position of jailer at the central station. George Blake, of the fire department, who was badly injured recently bya kick from a horse, is again able to at- tend to his duties. D. G. A clerk house, was in ticket 8151, which Louisiana latte Buffalo Bill closed his season of the Wild West in Richmond, Va., last Sat- and is expected home in a few Sherman Canfield, who has been with him for more than a year, ‘will return in a few days. Last Saturday Harry Burke was en- trusted with a twenty-dollar ] belonging to Mrs. Metzler, with the re- quest that he get it changed. He the money but never returned. H s arrested on the charge of embezzle- ment, and fined §25. mi vmt postoft at the Cozzens Vi aud held drew #§ in the on a warrant charging sault alleged to have been committed on one Myers several days ago at Itt- brick yard on Lake strect. He was released on $50 bail, to appear for trial next Thursday. A brilliant_reflection was seen in the sky Sunday night from 10 to 120’clock. 1t was reported that Swift’s big ice-house on Cut-Off lake was destroyed, but the report proved unfounded. It is sup- posed the light was caused by @ prairie fire, a distance up the riv Iowa. On Wednesday Sheriff Coburn will take George Heller, Howard Scofield, Jack Rush and Jerry Collins to the re- form school. 124 Simpson, who snatched a purse from Mr ¢'s hands at Falconer’s store, will go to the Lincoln penitentiary to-d Sheriff Albert Young and from Green River. V county jail Sunday prison- s sentenced to Joliet, The latter were Barry. sent up for five years for mxnhlmugm:»x A Kent, tive years for burglary; Charles Davis, three years for burglary. John O'Connell owns a house on Tenth street, between Dodge street and (,npnul avenue, He had for his tenant . C. Whitted. O'Conunell wanted \thud to vacate the premises, which he refused to do. During the alterca- tion which ensued Mr. O'Connell smote Whitted several timc [m whi was arrested. The matt gettled and Judge Y “discharged O’Counnell. Albert Gregory and James McKean, while discussing the great tariff ques tion in a barrroom Sunday evening, grew angry and abusive, and pulled their coats to settle the question with fistic arguments when a policeman interfered and gave them a vide to the ‘“‘cooler.” When the case came to trial the judge listened with an amused expression to the recital of the politi debate. remarked at its close that he was him- self in favor of a reduction in the tariff and instead of exacting the usual duty of $10 for fighting, he would charge them each only % and costs. He further remarked that free trade of that kind was not best for the people and protec- tion of some kind was necessary. him with an a deputy at the e Personal Mention. P. L. Harper, of Wallace, is at the Paxton, B. F. Locke, of Norfolk, is at the Paxton. J.F. Allen, of Fremont, is at the Murray. G. C. Utley, of Lincoln, is at the Murray. Charles Whedon, of Lincoln. is at the Mil- lard. L. D, Richards, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard. J. B. Kaine, Paxton. 0. 0. Heffner, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard. B. D, Miliard. M. M. Millard. William J. Silver, of Wahoo, Millard, C. H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska City, the Paxton. W. L. Nash, of Kearney, and R. Y. McAr- thur, of St. Paul, are at the Millard, J. D. Kilpatrick, W. H. Kilpatrick and J. D. Weston, of Beatrice, are at the Paxton. John F. Tyler, a prominent real estate man from St. Joseph, is spending several days in the city visiting his old friends Duff and Alex Green, of Grand Island, is at the laughter, of Fullerton, is at the Robertson, of Madison, is at the is atthe is at Seu Harrison Agamn. Ed Harrison, the alleged forger, was finally arraigned before Judge Berka yes- terday, but the case was continued until 2 p. m.Wednesday, when it is thought that the dilatory officials from Tuscon, Arizon arrive. Harrison has applied to Judg for another writ of habeas corpus and the possibilities are that it will be granted. At The Encampment, Juan Boyle, of Kearney, is spending a few days inthiscity as the guestof General ‘Wheaton, of Fort Omaha. He says that the late encampment of the Second infantry at the former place was a great advantage to it. At least $100,000 was spent by the troops and the government for amusement and necessa- ries. Some of the officers and men pur- chased lots, one of the latter paying §:00, which he had on his person, for some of the choicest, A Disreputable Pair. Finley, as dark as the ace of spades, and May Williams, an ill-favored mulatto, have been living as man and wife ina shanty on Cuming street of late, but all has not been harmonious. A dispute arose Sun- day, and May seized a knite and attempted tocut her “husband’s™ throat. He man- aged to seize her arm and save his jugular, but in the scuffie May struck him over the hand with the blade and cut the flesh to the bone. She claims that he then beat her over the head with his fist, and caused his arrest forit. He was fined $25 and costs, and, upon paying it, swore out a warrant for her arrest, — Why Not Both? OMAlA, Oct. 12—To the Editor of Tnr Bee: Iseeby your paper that the two cities, Omaha and Council Bluffs, intend to spend about #2,500 for fireworks to celcbrate the opening of the new bridge. 1 think they could make the day more jubi- lant and memorable by investing that amount in flour and invite the poor of both cities to call on that day and each get 50 cents worth. And I also think that the smiles of the poor would do the audience more good than all the fireworks they can buy. In these days of & presidential cam- paign the air is full of sulphur and brim- stone anyway. . F. Rousuan, e L Teachers and Pupils Prostrated, ‘There is considerable speculation as to the cause of so much sickness in the schools at present. Teachers, as well as pupils, have been indisposed and there is cousiderable difculty in keeping the schools supplied with instructors. Among those on the sick list are Miss Harper of the Central school, who is prostrated with intermittent fever: Miss Frazler, who has pneumonia; Miss Simonds of the Cass school, Miss Edwunds and Miss Gillis of the Dodge rchool, Miss Stull of Jzard schoo) and Miss Powell, substitute teache Others are indisposed but are keeping bravely on with their work. ~Thero #eems Lo be an unusual aweuut of malarial and lyphold fevers, and diphtheria also has numbered its share of victims, = At Vinton 00l & number of ehildren have died with last named disease, Fatal sicknesses ave also reported from other portions of the city, and some parents in alarm are peginning to keep their children at home. The extensive grading done about the city this fall is sup: posed to have somethiug to do with the prev alence of the sickness. All druggists sell Jarvis brandy. - THI Arrangements Bel for & Mon- ster Trades Display. The meeting of the joint committees from Council Bluffs and Omaha, held at the board of trade building in this city, for the purpose of completing arrangements in councetion with tue opening of the new bridge, rgely attended. The finance comn ported $2,535 subscribed. 1t was decided o the positions to be taken on the in the hands of the n shals. The commit tee on music reported that the service of two bands had been engaged. It was decidea to subscribe £100 for music gn that The committee on inyitations rep Bishops Newman and Simpson h deliver addresses, Invitations wi by the board of trade to-morrow obera house in Omaha will be used for the speaking. It was decided to_invite Colonel Clase of Omab; iel Sapp of Coun cil Bluffs, to v speeches on The Omaha Ruards of Couneil 1314fTs, and ¢ Shenandoah, will partkipate in drill either for a purse or cup. The committee on traveling men reported that about fifty knights would - be in The committee on transportation r that one-and-one third fare would be for th from_all points Knij L’Ills of Des M in a commu . to the effect that that body would escort Governor Larrabee to the scene, provided their brothers would do likewise by Qisplay comnnttee reported that it had as already to the effect that business houses wouid be represented in the pro sion. J. A, W 1, 0f Omaha, was made peneral tr The mecting then ]mlrmll lfl«l)u\(ll(‘ at the sawe place October & at2p.om, ayer. The L Peycke Bros. for Jar skt AMUSEM Mrs. Langtry Ovens Her Season at the Grand Opera House. Apretty woman need ot be a great ar tist in order to command popular favor, but it would perhaps not be entirely just to say of Mrs, Laugtry that she has no other claim to consideration than her beauty, albeit that is confessedly her most valuable attribute, Mrs. Langtry did Omaha the honor to open her season here and the large and highl; fashionable audience at the Grand opera ast night must have assured h dom of the sclection. She apy v Despard in the play entitled “As [n Looking " announced as her latest success. 4 s mot of a very high merit - in any particular, the heroine is not a creation to win admiration. Lena Despard is an_adventu 5 con: fesses to a life of wickedn > drinks wine, smokes, gambles, aud carries herself with the abandon_of a woman of the world Of course she is fascinating and carly achieves the conquest of most of the men she Mrs. Lang portrayal of thi char has some meritorious” featurcs, though it falls short of possibilities of the role. Her conspicuous faults still arc that her acting is wanting both in feeling and color. Whether she, be gay or sad, there is apparent a lack of heartiness, There is no con- tagion in her laughter and her feigned locs not touch the sympathies. In_the Despard, Mrs. Langtry is quite successful—the indifference of this woman of the world to accusation, her gratification over winnings at the gaming table, and her duplicity—all this is fairly well portrayed, and yet far less forcefully than it might be. It must be said, also, t Mrs. Langtry retains much of the amateurish method which has in the past subjected her to unfavorable criticism, and which in all probability she will never' be able to wholly correct. Butas a woman she continues to be as charming as ever, and 1t will not be de- nied that in her several beautiful dresses last night—each act presenting a dif- ferent costume—she was exceedingly attractive, and after all it was for this that most of the audience went to see her. Mr. Charles Coghlan is a smooth, pleasing actor, and as Captain Jack Partinbras, am adven: turer with an unsavory record, was entircly commendable, There was nothing remarik- able in the other characters inviting special reference to them. The audience was dis posed to be cordial and manifested its pleasure on all occasions when Mrs. Langtry did something to merit the approval of applause. blackberry idthe chi The best is cheapest. Jarvis 7 7 brandy. e o Senator Manderson at Home. Senator Manderson returned yestes He was found in tho parlors of the Omaha Savings bank. He looked weary, and the lines of care upon his brow secmed to have deepened since his last appearance here. Questioned upon tne status of the bill for the new postoftice in Omaha, the senator said that it was just as it had ' been left n the house of “Mr. McShane. It wus in conference, and there was chance of its being brought up this ses: because congress would adjourn in g days, perhaps before the end of the weck “Has anytning been done lately with ref. erence to the Fort Omaha bill ¢ *They are making, as I understand, maps and plats of the property offered for sale and are busy over the work in the war depart- ment.” “When will the commission be appointed sit and inspect the sites proposed { There will be no commission appointed. An army ofticer of the department may be sent_out to make some report upon tie mat- ter, but there will be no commission. When Sheridan was alive, he used to se! the sites of forts himself. 'He sclected one at_Covington, that 1now remember. If he now he would probably Ily as he was con- ssted in the location of the new fort at this point. G ofiela would be the proper ofticer to make the seleclion and_he will probably do it.”” “It is claimed that in the b fort there is no mention t Nobraska, but_simply within ten miles of which it is also claimed would t to be secured by lowa.” “That is a foolish scare and a man is an ass to entertain the notion. My recollection of the law is that it provides that the fort must be located in Nebraska within ten miles of Omaba. The fort couldn't leave Omaba under any circumstance,” Why i “Because the war department wou!d not build it on that side of the river.” “What is intended by the bridge bills which were passed the present session (! “The bill for the proposed bridge at Omaha was to undo the effect of the defeat of the bridge bill for the Nebraska Central. In the house there was tacked on to it an amend- ment which prevented it from being built within a third of a mile of the present structure, which will send it furthier up north, ‘The bill for the bridge at Platts- mouth is for the construction of such abridge as they have now at Nebraska City—a pon- toon bri idge.” “Is either of these bills in the intcrest of a ailroad company ¢ Not that 1 know of.” Asked 8s to what democrats thought about the senate tariff bill, the senator said that it suited protection’ democrats per fectly. There were hundreds of democratic protectionists, and_all of those, as well as republicans, were pleased with it “How do you feel( “1 feel worn out. for ten months.” What are you going to do while here” “1am going to take the stump,” ing the st be in I nave been on a strain - Board of Education. 0 very important business was transacted at the meeting of the board of education last night. Janitor Cooper, of the Park school, resigned to accept a better situation, About two hours were consumed in discussing the matter of raising the pay of both principals and janitors of schools. The subject has been before the board several times and after all the wrangling reduced itself to the same position it had heretofore been in. The Rev. John Williams sent in a communication objecting te the children of the school in the vicinity of St. Barnabas church using the church yard as a play ground. The residents in the vicinity of Fort Qmaha petitioned the board to establisk @ school at the barracks, O AR ST 55 WM Bl i . 3 which was referred to building and._proy #0,16 were ordared pad. change was given tne in use in the and Rapids School Furnit tested the board to them a warrant for school desks 4, payable after Junuary 1. This was refer; 0 the judi clary committee to report on the legality of such action, All druggists brandy. the committeo on dills_ageregating man's kx old stove which has cooking school. The ire company re n., Wi sell Jarvis medical NOT “ SUGARED." A Switchman Who Wc Being Tippec Tie Bee would get the man who hmen must be ‘sugared’ b o the cars, to tell what ' said a Union Pacific yesterday “Our boys get . ket all th k for, and don’t have 1ything like that 1if they did it to they couldn’t. You see, when a day gaes on work, they get from the oftice Is of the cars they have to set during if theg clean them all up, they O.-K.'d and hand them back to oy can't set them all, they nd the night them, 80 you sce that s turn, I the yard tle time, and then cause they ave ks Without 1 wish rn the urn the same s a back-handed slap at the vrother: division of tho upleted to Casper Caspor) twenty-four milcs. wWest Rock. Itisin the heart of the coal fields, and on the border of the great Wyoming ofl flelds. ¥o. 2 came in on the Union P the first ifie in_ two containing scond class The second with thirteen .|Im did so car and the express oftic rnoon, wus at work ag G was Jimuiie Daftic, Will Roushlou, & Union Pacific lineman, made the run ‘from the end of the double < on ot lein_thirteen minutes yes 1y, As the distance is six miles'the is considered good. “The restoration of rates from Denver on the Burhngton, will have no_effect_on st bound rates,” said an offici i the notice to that effect means that th v is over and the knife withdraw itting was only on throngh travel fr Pueblo and points west of that, 4 s much difference, availed themselves lected library for the free use of Iavatory attachment zo are among the im- cntly introduced by the Bur n into its vestibule sleeping cars run- ning between Denver, Omaha and Chicago. One of thescears, a marvel of beauty and luxury, went cast Sund The 'first th pusscd Denver—a the west yes- Ipatronized. the Union inspection and reports W s ik, chief clerk of e, is back from a tour of along the Beatrice branch, everything looking well. T'he corn crop is immense, but smaller graius are not up to former years. He left last night for Kear- ney. Pears’ soap seeurcs a beautitul plexion. com- st S Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, 10 160 acres now on the ‘mar- ket. Complete abstracts to same fur nished. J. L. Loverr, 220 So. 'l'lurh-n-nlh st., Omaha, Neb. THE COURTS. McBain Scores a Victory Hugh Murphy. It was 11 o'clock yesterday before the call m the district court was finished and the work of trial bezan. Enough busimess was laid out to busy the court several weeks, On the motion of the county attorney Judge Groff discharged Henry, the eleven- year-old son of Z Bethers, but with the ning that the next time tne incorrigible me into court he would be sent to tho re- hoo ze Groff then took up the case of Solo- man Kalish vs Christ Kalmbach, a suit for a commission of £175 on selling $6,000 worth of property in Kountze & Ruth’s addition. Judge Doane began the case of Frank H. Goddard vs William F. Sweesy, a suit to re- gain possession of a lot in Sweesy’s addition, and obtain £150 damages, Judge Hopewell heard the case G. Davison vs John J. Solomon gain y Plore Tudeo W to his room and called the equity docket. The jury in McBain vé Murphy, a suit_to replevin eleven cars of Sioux Falls granite, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, The several cuses on trial were continued Agninst W. Gray has begun suit . Bailor and P. L. lumber. It his petition G defendants entered into fraud him. Havper s a banker. Ho wrote G giving Bailor a standing as a reputable business ° man, al though he was execution proof.” Gray alleges that Bailor, under the firm name of John 8. Bailor & Uo., was to receive and sell ud turn the procceds over to leaving Gray to whistle for his ainst John ,705 for y alleges that the conspiracy to de- Malke no Mistake. ¢ the symptoms so often mis- A BIE has By dispe taken for C brought glad lold. By its prompt use for breakin cold_that too often develops into that fatal disease,thou- sands can be saved from an un You make no mistake by keeping a bottle leasant remedy in your hou CAI 1A CAT-RCURE is equally effective in eradicating all traces of nasal catarrh. Both of these won lifor remedies are sold and w Goodman Drug Co. $1 a packa e dy for Them, A business men’s meeting was held at the board of trade last evening to further ar- rangements for the entertainment of the Su- perior excursionists. The latter are expected between 1 ard and 2 o'clock this afternoon. They will be met at the depot by & commit- u to the > party will take a “The plaus for th > left with committee who will ko to Fremont to the excursion, ut the eity. en- the meet An Absolute Cure. _ The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT o two ounco Lin bos and is an absolute wounds, chapped hands, and all skin e tions, Wil positively care a)l kinds of pil Ask mru.l SRIGIZAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 30 cents. o After Wells' )lolll‘y. The Union Pacific is halding back about $1,600 due Charles Wells, the missing trans- fer contractor, pending a settlement of the claims of his employes. Wells assigned his contract in August to J. R. Clarkson, who turned it r to the Douglas County bank The latter has begun a garnisheesuit against the Union Pacitic for the $1,600, Had a bilious attack and one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness. Took quinine gnd other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well, Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. Goodman Drug Co. - You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in oum‘ | 15 What they need. Price POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of puri- ty,strength and wholesomeness. - More ¢ iCal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be in competition with “the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phospoate powders, quiy, tn canis Ioyal, Buklug: Powder Co Wall strect, New == : wlAK. RERVOU DEBILITA. who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE IFLED away T v IGOR of BODT, and MANHOOD. ci fiusucg“u':'-u — > =E e .i,*,, il 2| > = 'Y, consult at once thy CELENRATED br. Clatke, Established (AL Clarke hes made NERVOUS D T WONTC and il Diseoses, of URINARY Organs & Lifo T you s o) ostage for Celebrated Werks on Chronfe, Norvous and Dolls sa“e Diseases. Cousuliation, personally or by Witei, free. Consult the old ctor. Thousunds cured. CGicesand pariors privato. Aa-Thoso contemplating Arr(la’u 4 for Dr. Clarke's colobrated (Fuide fe and Female, oach 1ic, both S\-m 5 Hefmu mnflfllns your case, cun-uu E. A Mm 1y lel(er or ‘call may 2v6 future sufferin c. and add golden years to life. &a~Book * Life's (Secrels Er- rors,” 50c. (stamps). Mnd:cme and writings sont ‘everywhere, “secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to o8, Sundays, 0 10 e 186 80. Olark S CHIGARO, 111, THEY DIB IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: 849 Central Ave., Cineinnati, 0., Jautary 4t, e, Alh|nrhnnm Pills have cured nt and dyspeps ta's friend who 1% trot A\hlnrhnfl! Mllu WO ST Aeperei Allhluq:l»mx l’lllu are small and pleasant to_take, yet wonderfully Invaluable for kil and liyer.complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, cons headache, eto. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, A@~Send 6 cents for the beantiful colored pic- ture, * Moorish Malden,” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wa/I St. N. Y. To those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains, Pne monia, Rheumatism, Sciatica ar other Pains so general at this sea- son of the year. Such suffe feel far gréater interest in I BON'S PLASTER, & Temedy wh never fails to afford prompt r lief when faithfully and intelli. gently used. ~This plaster has made a reputation solely on its merits as a scientitic remedy,com- ponuded on scientific principles, 1S 0 by chemists of undoubted abili and integrity. Its greatand in- creasing popularity has induced unscrnputeus imitators to put many fraudul ounterfeits on the market. ul buyers al- ways ask for 1 and refuse all oth THE TARIFF stamp to Platt Street Instructions a valuable WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME Cures Coughs, Colds, Aunm-, Bron- debili'y, Wasting Discasos and Scrofilous Humora. PERSONS WIO HAVE B ) Liver o1, will b pieased (o [enrn that Dr. Wilbur his stuceeqed Trom b Of woveral pros ining the pure i Bensint to i " DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, Not anly relioved ko by most medicines, but nunently with Hahn's Golden Dyspep- sla Cure, Price box, 4 gists, ‘\F“’ I"UHIAI(‘ATI()VS. THE HOME-MAKER. An llustrated Monthly Magazine. EDITED BY MARION HARLAND. The October number of this Magazine is now ready. Price 20 cents; $2.00a year. THE HOME-MAKER CO., 24 West 23d Street, EW YORK. FOR CHILDREN. 1t they are weak,delicate looking and troubled withworms, Halu's Chocolate Worm Lozenges . All druggists, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of all Chronic or So-called Incurable Diseases, Under the Doctor’s form of treat- ment no disease is INCURABLE, until the parts of the bedy affegted by disease are destroyed faster than they ean be repaired or built up. A cure gnaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES. All disorders of the Sexual Organs Jured and MANHOOD and ENER- | GY RESTORED. OUR NEW ADDITION Isbeing rapidly pushed to completion and we hope to open the same by the 15th fnst. The changes and improvements which we are also making in the old store extend te every floor and department. arranged and best lighted Clothing Establishment, We propose to have not only the largest, but also the best 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. sertion that whoever buys a Winter Suit without at least looking here, fails to consult his own interest. names the prices we do. There is not an establishment in the west that offers the selection or Boys and Children are as amply provided for we still have some of the special bargain Knee Pant Suits at & mother to look at this suit. offer great inducements. 50 a suit, which would be cheap at $5.00. We want every In long Pant Suits and Boys’ and hildren’ s Overcoats we 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 vay we buy them puts all competition out of the question. CITE FPRICE OITI.X. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlington Route- | C8R0RR. The Burlington takes the lead. "Burlingtn Ryute -CBRGNT It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast malil service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Denot on Tenth Street. Burlington Ruul 4 C B &0 H R Telephone 260, Burlinglon Route e B 20R R Hoalth is Wealth! P y \ Dr. B.C. Wasr's Nxnvs AND BRAte Tamsm MENT, & guaranteed gpocific for Hysteria, Dlllfi * Convulsions, Nervous N ‘[‘.I Headacne, Nervons firollrnlol. cru P,l.. of aleshol or tob, mo‘ “ | IT WILL PAY YOU S ooy To examine our present| stock of MENS' UNDER-| ‘WIAR, comprisin, all| u lgrades at fair plrlces. g’s’mml \ "' Roxes wior lli Sent °'.1mm:% Pprepald on're- lard goods and superior| ' WE GOARANTEE SIX BOXES lqualities in the well-known gase. With each entee DT 1makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, "".‘..., e ihe frew ..fi‘mm Natural Wool d&c. CDAAR ) Draggist Sole Ageat S Flrmam S Gumsha. 21,029,660 Tansill's Punch Cigars vm shipped during the past Fflll. 'Atnonl & drums lfl'l in our employ No other use in the world ean truthe R frintatisit, daf S0LD BY LIAIIIG Illuflll" llllfinuliunhmvu sal satisfaction in the cure of Goacirhaa ond Gleet. I prescribo itand mm.luumommnnq. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has alweys proved successful, Before placing Newspaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, v @ AGRY uRT PRICE, m.on. 48 0 49 Gandalsh bireets CHICACO. 8old by Druggiota. "l‘ J()llh B !fll.lTAnY BCHOOL 0] mm-mn{h N'r?i« s, o ustness, N, Pr 5 I-T Coke W, VERBECK, H\Ip-rlnh 'lrnt, W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Ph’s|clan. W O b and Douglas 3t. O hose. s Mabidauce belspione 00 MEDIBAL ! SURGIGAL [NSTITUTEx Anmucn FOR -inmmn N0 TRUEES. Best facilities, ly?l"lul and remwedics for sue ressful treatment of every form of diseasc requ or Surgical Treatment, FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, best hospital accommd datious in the west. pRITE FOR Cixcurans on Deformities an Cluh Feet, Curvature of t , Cancer, Cllluh HBronchitis, pile; Kid. Saa Hiood 108 P of Women a nooufly. Book ox Dussaszs 0 WouEN FAXE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUZS MAKING & SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEAOE.. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Sypb Bitic Poison removed from the sysiem witheut it for loss of Vital Power, son/ treated at home by correspondence. Al commu: nl(lllunltunfilltnlul edicines or instruments sent mail or express, securely packed, uo marks {u indicate conlents or undkr One per- sonal interview prefered. 1] and consult us or send history of your case, aud we will send in plain wrapper, uur BOOK TO MEN, FREE m;. Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases tency, Syphilis, Gleel and Varicocele, with ‘euw- list. Address Omaha Medical and Aurgical Institute, ot MCMENAMY i S+ OMANA,NES,.