Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA I)A] LY THE Bl & Captain R 7ebb Hayes, son ¢ President H H ‘rv‘m S, Collin Henry Homan me on a hunt in the der viver country, Wyoming, Jack Ha from a barbe tol ¢ yester and rd pat gon. was found on his 1 J. W, He r, for constructing the Coli im ure, on North Twentieth ety that the falling of the 1 of that building i by men removing contrary instrues tions. The Hebrew charity as o at success, #4000 1 been realized. Cou i the gola- headed contest, having rec those of Snyder, and Lee, Fred Buthweg, a clerk in groce complains tl entered room in the block on the Thirtcenth and l.\~ kson stole o wat la over wday or two befor gro. wp on T enue in the who has the contrac stru states supports won eive inst Heimrod's store, thicves ht only 18 no clue to t John Seigler the corner of Sixth was arrested yesterday afternoon for abusing his family, It is said that Seigler is in the habit of getting drunk and going home to the bo: family with a large able which he is said to use pr he issaid to have thrown d out of the window, kicked his wife out of door 1d - was stopped from a German, who lives at nd Pierce st further outrage by the intervention of the police. Fimer Holmes, an who is well known as ** arrested yesterday on the complaint of John Krocger for stealing his watch, Kroeger was tramping it and arrived at Platte Center. “Jonah' was traveling also, and they both laid down in a box car to sleep. . When Krocger woke up both “Jonah™ and the wateh were gone. { rived in Omaha eventuall man who said he 1 seen in “Jonuh's” possession. Kroeger was locked up as complaining witness, and says he can produce the man who saw “*Jonah™ with the watch. Omaha newshoy Big Jonah,” was Malaria Fever cured by ——— Personal Paragraphs. a, is at the Paxton, , i8 at the Millard the Pax Jarvis' Brandy. North, of Columbus, is at Caldwell, of Lincoln, is at the Mil . Watson, of Nebraska City, xton J. W. Obe Paxton J. D. Moore Murray P2 H is at the itzer, of Fremout, is at the ,of Grand Islana, is at the Burback, of Milwaukee, is at the 1 wife, of Seward, are at Wiman and wife, of Loup City, are at the Millard. K. H. Whitney, of A italist, is at the Pax intie, Ta., and a cap- yrge Stevens, of Hast Paul, nds in this city. N. K thews, & promiuent by Ottawa, Ont., was in the cit ¥ yeste 0. W. White has returned from a trip to Wisconsin where he is heavily mtercsted in the pine regions. H. C. Hope, of St. Paul, Minn., an attache of the Chicaco, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway system, is at the Paxton, Mr. W. H. Wright was called suddenly to Aurora, 111, yesterday, by the death of his Tather, Mrs. i accompanied him, Engineer J of the Union P cific, is dangerously ill with malarial fever. He was first prostrated about three weeks ugo. At the Arcade yesterday Buch, of Wahoo: Clar coln: H. G, McEvi Jee, of Red Oalk: W, W. W. Koot, of Crete rested, Minn,, is visiting nker of George A. s 3. Annan, of Lin . of O'Neill; M. Crab. Moorehead, of Oregon; A Vorger James Ryan, the mplice of McCor mack, the forger, was captured yesterday morning by Officer Boyle. It will be re- membered that this brace of crooks forged a checl \\nn the saloonkeeper at Ninth Jormack, who w ar 3 now in jail awaiting it court, Jiquor Stores scll rested on Thurs a session of the circ All fine [ Jarvis' best. ——— Avoiding the Hill As was long ago expected, the Horse Car compan) ded to abandon its track on St. Mary uue, as a through line, and runs its cars to the park by ¢ of Leaven- worth str In this way better time can pull up the hill be avoided, b ¢ \ ever, will continuo to run on the old roate for the accommodation of the people contiguous to the sawe. tto Bellevue, 7. B. Findlay, of Kittaning, Pa., has pre sented to Bellevue college aset of instru- ments for the scientific department which is greatly app *d and adds to the effectiv noss of the course outlined by the manage- ment. Mr. Findlay is well known in Omaha, having visited § last sumuer and met Prof. M Who fills the chair of - nat- ural scie result of this e ferred to, Jarvis' 18 t & best. Dr. Bdwards' | al. Dr. William J. Edward day afternoon at 1 o' cemetery. The fune was buried yester- rest Lawn Al services wera con dueted by Rev. Dr. Doherty of Brownell ball. The deceased formerly resided in Qumala, but of late years made his home in Platte Center, Iis death was occasioned by the amputation of a limb which sustained in- juries some time ago. ‘The funeral was at- tended by old friends of the deccased. ol Five Fighters and Policemen. At the meeting of the fire and polico com- mission Saturday night the resignation of Fireman John Murphy was tendered and aecepted. Mr. Murphy accepts the command of the Armour-Cudahy fire brigade. The charge of assault preferred by Eugene O'Neill against OMcer Hinchey was set for hearing on_next aturd; night. Ofticers ‘Whalen and Cullen were granted threo days' leave of absence. Thomas Downs and C, I Ellington were apvointed members of the fire depurtment. John Lauk, of No. 2 engine company, was discharged for insubordina- tion. Thomas Darlington was added to the police force, All doctors recommend Jarvis' Brand D Roturning the Call. The excursion from Fremont of the busi- ness men of that section to Omaha and their hospitable reception here, it is asserted, will bear good fruit and opeu to the enterprise of Omaha jobbers a territory which has here tofore been supplied almost exclusively b St. Joseph and Kansas City. 1t is uude $tood that the acquaintances made the past week will be cemented by & return visit to be paid by 100 of our merchants, who will proceed to Fremont and Superior in two special drawing room cars under the super- vision of Mr. Habeocl of the. Northwesteorn, Who mado Liwself very agreeable on the re- vent trip. The expense will be light on. each of the participants and venefits, it1s thought, eu.ru. compercial importance will be det R e R FIRST O U A Preacher of That Faith Discourses in Omaha Among the many chu is none wherd the doctriues of Universalism taught where the members of that on may worship, but yesterday the ps were n towards organiz one. The Rev. Dr. Shinn, who has been t s city for the past few ed to th tion re are days, had fact, and during a cived th liis attent hurried investi 1t two > signa hundred persons as the nuc . He leaves for Cl | proceed to Cleveland, from t organizer wili be sent to s inangurated. Yes rning and after and for the \1 ind in 1 C: n part, and ' that which is Uwhich is in part when, terday he preached we prophesy in pa perfect to come, th 1 be done away ouching upon the very lir ited knowl ¢ that man is possessed of in comparison vhat we know to be still unrevealed, he the universe we seo suggests a greiter n from sight. Science is . to enlarge the 1 of kuowl edge, m;m.wv».nl ave been unfriend] vhrl‘l lations, fearing that the foundations of their faith will be bro In answer to them George Ripley suys host of minds, of profoundest thought, nothing in the disclosures of science to sh ir faith in the verities of reason and r ligion.” How weleome should these words be to every teacher who comes to make clearer thie footprints of the Aln Such t rs have been sent, inspire ret the meanings of life and I We have two s and prophets. ason, the other by faith, The one reports actual facts, gives the results of all knowledge that las been ttained, all that is mastered in the lllh«‘ll‘lll fields of nature, interprets not ouly the g is open to all, but the Kbl experience as well, Those who teach by prophictic power are inspired to look into the future, and, reasoning from the known to the unkuown, point out things that will come to pass, thi mote the higher good’ of the race mission is to speak words of promise hope, arouse ambition, encourage ev toiler for truth, and it is through their teachings that all great moral and spiritual reforms are achieved, because they are men of faith who have these visions of the future. Many men speak and act us if we have per feet knowledge, but nothing is so fatal to prowress as for one to think that he knows in full all the truth. The words of the text say that we only “kuow in U We do not see from the summit he mountain of truth towers fur abo and we only see o small portion the sunlit summit wher we may yet have visions of the uverfect day. Some _men are narrow, one-sided and_ egotistie, Some are bigoted and conceited, becauso of pm...l knowledge, Some think they kuow e thing, but it is o fatal delusion that r s aud palsies human effort cterized such people as “pliarisces, > political as well as religic 7. Membersof son ise to hear the doctrines of vnnm all other churchies are wrong, doctrines except those held by the Whyt They refuse to investigate the beliets v others. Whyt Be- cliurel is the chu > ull the truth. They hav h of the Christian chur nch or seet should set church, Al are doing ording to their faithful- 88 to the truth they have. Some are afrmd to investigate the cersalist faith, afraid to_ attend its meet fraid to its books or study its sines. How blind for a man to refuse to investigate the honest beliefs of his fellow man, for the wisest know only in part. Wht hie needs to know is a great does not know. The desciples of € in confusion respecting the kingdom their master was to estublish. They did not un- derstand its spiritual power or how it could subdue all things and save all men. The did not understand the character of God taught by Christ, and yet they knew vastly more than the kings and rulers of remotér years. The Jewish raligion was a_great im- provewent on that of the heathen, but it con- fined the mercy of God to its own people. Peter typed the limitation of the present day Dbefore he got his vision from heaven, for until then he restricted the benefits of the gospel to his own people. But this partialism and exclusiveness is to bo done away with and y dawnine of the perfect z re many practical benetits derived growth of knowledge, and we hu larger freedom to think. Coleridge “For what is frecdom but the unfettered ise of all the powers which God for use hath * The mssion of Christ is becoming not to appeasc or placate deity, not to change God, but to change men. Weare learning more as to the purpose of God; we re in his great school, and all his laws are to perfect us, All the partial kuowledge, the prophiecy, the promises will be supplemented at last with the perfect knowledge and wo shall rise from lower to_higher realms, while the steps by which we have climed shall fall and fade aw God is good, and under him everything is working towards fulfillment He will do for his children, the weak and misguided as well as the strong and faithful, eveu better than the greatest optimist has dared to hope. In closing the speaker sald, “I believe there will be compensation for all the irregu- larities of this life,” and then woun, discourse with un cloquent peroration, Where there is nothing the king hz\.\ lost his right. When you have iost sealp, you are considered by the lml\‘m a coward. Use Warner's Log Hair Ton which cleanses the and increases the hair growth, $1 a bottle at all druggists, — - NATURAL GAS. The Omaha Plant Likely to Be Fur- ther Develone The promoters of the natural in Omaha asscrt that they abandoned the enterprise. b, extending from the 1of Sixteenth und Burdette stroets, has been laid, ana the fluid burss brightly after being conveyed that distance. A new now on foot to further investi by sinking a hole 2,000 feet Several parties in the ted with and the find and and that t not. Ev itself up as “tne’ ood in the world says, gas project have in no way pipe 530 feet in len k to the inter- sect h the surface. cast have been communic lowest proposition for sinking the hole and removing the core is $10,000. This the stock holders regard as being 'too great to warrant the undertaking. conclude, however, to do this they will reccive support from well known capitalists in this city, and already the names of Joe Iler, John' M. Shane, W. A. Paxton, John A. Creighton and several others have put down their names for §200 each in case such a project is carried ou e object of removing the core is to ascertain matters in connection witn u coal | 1t is geucrally believed that eitlier substance can be found in this locality. ——— Jarvis' '77 will cure your cold. - Two Women Who Were Drun k. Stella Emerson and Mrs, Burgess were ar- rested on Cuming street last evening by )doly, in an inioxicated condition, css is o well kaown confidence woman, and when arrested was very much under the influence of liquor. Last winter she was arrested for collocting furds for the of of the blizzard sufferers, which she ap propriated and escaped from jail. Tiwo large bottles of whisky were taken from the couple ) had not been sampled. The Emerson womau wept copiously in her cell. A man came to the station and gave his name as wer, claiming to be the father of Stella. o said that Lis wife had been doing Ella Burgess' washing, and that the Burg woman had enticod his doughter aw: Burgess is known to the police as a drunkard and an altogether dissolute woman. Stella Brewer has had the reputation of bein respectable and virtuous girl until she came 1la push the D Notice to Siloonkeepers, See largest stock of hot water uene and Tom and Jerry sets atlowest prices, A. A, STEWART & Co,, No. 1405 Jackson st., Omaha, ll.fl\T‘& ON llll THIRTIE The Committee 1ls the Merchants What it Wants, There has not as yet been much outward work done toward making arrangements for the trades' display on the occasion of the opening of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge, but privately a host of our mer- chants has been engaged in making designs and dressing floats for the great cvent Many of the latter will be very claborate, in fact a great advance on those that were used on “Drummers’ Day" of the late Omaha fair. The same work 18 progressing in the Bluffs and it is expected that these features of the procession will be a couple of miles in length. The danger that the procession may be too unwieldly is now and for the purpose of ommitt or 1o wuar has addressed every wholesale following shant of the Oéana, Oct. 20,—De r tec having in charge the display on the oc incil Bluffs dedication to the publ 40, 1588, desire to ca The commit parade and trades asion of the openin bridge, and its ) Tuesday, October your attention to the proposed celebral 0t sk your aid in making it an event which will be remembered for a gencration, On account of the large aumber of appli cations already in from Council Bluffs for places in the line the committee finds it nec: essary to request that you will confine your display, if possible, to one wagon. It is not the length of the procession but the charac: ter of the display that is most attractive and we trust vou will co-operate with the committee to this end, Fifteen thousand (15,000) lithographed in- vitations have been sent out to merchants in the adjoining states, both east and west, and the railroads a mittee by offering low rate it thoroughly. To muke this a grand succes ticular it will be necessary that every chant in town make as good a display as possible, and they are requested to send in their applications for positions in the line by veturn mail, or as soon thereafter as practi- cable, so the committee can assign them places, ] A man must have confidence in him- self if he expects the world to have con- fidence in him. With perfect health induced by Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsa parilla, which makes pure bleod, which m may have confidence for i = o HE OPEN ll()\lll). What Citizens Think of Its Chances for Success, “All this talk of having an open board of teade is sheer nonscnse, with our present elevator facilit said a promincnt mem- ber of the board the other day. *“There is 10 basis upon which to operate, no grain to deal with. In order to conduct such business there must be at least an apparent supply of grain on hand.” “‘But did not the board recognize this fact at the time it took action in the matter of estublishing the open board ¢ was asked. lly no formal action was ever ned to be the desiro of a large the members to establish and, indecd, about fifty nies to a paper which fould be taken toward nd, but the chairman of the grain com who was delegated to make certain ain receipts, etc., has *port to the board.” majority _of such a board, of them put their Well, it is his aim to_squeleh the matter and for obvious reasons. s “Of course the pract 7 of inst 17 the operations at an open ard, under present conditions, is not to be thought of, but the beneficial results flowing from such'un institution, could it be estab- lished, are undoubted, A number of months ago we had a scheme fairly on foot by which we would Lave obtained an elevator of al- most unhmited capacity but the newspapers, with their wonted alacrity and one-sids ness, hastened to present the public with the obversc of all the proba- ble results of such an enterprise and actually scared out the projectors by citing some exceptional instances where ele- owners had merely kept up the form eiving and sending out grain, in order to cater to the business interests of certain barks.” ‘I can’t tell what the board of trade has been attempting to do of late,” said another member of that body. ¥ aset of old women up there a fooling away their time in’ delegating and ‘instructing, but never accomvlishing anything. Yes, I'm in favor of the open board. It would enhance business in many ways, but where is the commodity! All action will amount to ;mllmu: until a magazine of supplies is estab- ished.” Other men were seen and questioned re- garding the matter, Some had given it no thought, others were indifferent to whatever the board did, and still others regarded *‘the \vl]m]n board of trade organization a huge oke.” ) e o 0 Dr. Tefferis’ remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. -—— 1saac Johnson Killed By an Engine on the Missourl Pacific. afternoon about 1 o'clock, Isaac Johnson (colored) received fatal injuries by being strack by a locomotive on the Missouri , at the intersection of Grace Jonnson was walking along the , and the weather being inclement, he sheltered himself with anumbrella, At this point, an engiue that was running to tho round-house came along ata rapid rate, in the same direction that Johnson was moving, and without any warning he was hurled from the track isiderable di: tance and died from the effects a few mo- ments afterward. coroner was notified and the re ns were tuken to Drexel & Maul's undertaking establishment, where an inquest was held. The testimony given went to show that at the time Johnson was struck the engine was being propelled at the rate of about fifteen miles per hour, and that no signal, either by bell, whistle or otherwise, was being sounded It was furthier developed that the engine was in charge of Charles Sherman, “hostler in the round house, and he 1ot being present, the inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock to* which time Lie will_be called before a [ the deccascd, consist- a widow and four children, resiaing on Lake street near Twenty-sixth, were noti- fled, and upon reque he remains were con- ed to that pla Scott Jackson, proprie- tor of the Union I aundry in Council Bluffs, is a son of ctim. Jackson is well and favorably known in Omaha, resided he scoro of years. It is stated t ill result in a heavy suit for it the Mi The deceased was fifty-five y age and a prowiuent wewber of several civie societies, ——— Qleveland & Harrison agree on one point, that the best ous is Jarvis’ old Brandy. e Davenport's Thanks. Mayor Broatch has received from Ey Ran- dall, O. E. Hazard and 3. Matson, a com. mittee of the citizens of Davenport who re- cently visited Omaha with the people from Superior, the following resolutions: Resolved, That we extend to the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company, the citizens of Omaha and Fremont, our heartfelt thanks, and desive to express as nearly as words can our appreciation of the excellent accommodations and gentlemanly treatment extended to us by the officials of the road, and the warm reception, very gen- erous hospitality, and kind treatment of the citizens of Om ‘remont. Resolved, ' pies of these resolutions be scut to the general manager of the Fre mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad and the mayors of Omaha and Fremont, R Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods, CHA 4 Nos. y l 208 and 1210 Farnam st, Tinder e Boxes Burned. At 8:30 a. m. yesterday an alarm of fire brought the various hose companies to the corner of Tenth and Leavenworth, where a sy le of buildings occupied as a restaurant aud salogn were Sound 10 be in flames, The BEE:: MONDAY, 99 OCTOBER asoned timbers bulldings wore oidyths woll-s pspite the efforts of burnt like tinder, and firemen they we flames well under in and the work of the fi s The thuildings were calued at ab and were the pr of Mrs, McCarty, wife of t and were without insurance building was occupiod as a i Shuler, and the fixtures, at 100, were insured the restaurant, which uninsured. The restaurant George Hamilton, ————— belonged to W (ROVAL P4t aAte Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puri- trength and wholesomeness. - More ecoiom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with “the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phospoate powders, Sold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co,, 1 | | \ | | IT W Y YOU To examine our present stock of MENS' UNDER WEAR, comprising all| grades at fair prices. Stand ard goods and superior qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool d&c. | FOR CHILDREN. f they are weak,delicate looking and troubled y I O T shsis RO ANt We i 1ios e nges is what they need. Pric All druggists, Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREE' General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRI ND TERMS, Write for Catalogue. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only relleved itke by most modicines, but cured pormanently with Hahn's Golden Dy siaCu > 50¢ @ box. All druggists, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure guaranteed tn all cases of PRIVATE <IN DIS . AL disors of t |I;|rulun:l MANIOOD and Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis ease is cousidered (eurable, until the parts of the body \flected by dizeise are destroyed faster than they can red or built up CONSULTATION FRE Treatment by corvespouden forreply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Send stamp Mmu- to cmurumn. Sealed Proposals will be received at the offic of County Clerk of Douglas County, up to 2 oclock p'm. Eaturday, October 20th, 188, for grading Lo yards tucnpiking and 1,00 0 e Dbetween scction 5, &, 4 an d check for twenty-five dollars to euch bid, 3 nlnm»mlwn.,hw. redect all bids, M. | oct-it-e-4t-m-eod Notice to Conteactors. Sealed Proposals will be received at the offic of County Clerk, Douglas_County, up to p. Saturday, October 1888, for the movin 00 yards of earth W Mil bridge on Militar The Board reserves the ht to reject any ali bids, 1, RO H oct-itedtmeeod " Couuty Ol Notice 1o Contraciors. Sealed proposals will be recelved at th of County Clerk of Douglas County, o'clock, p. m. Baturday, October 2ith, 18, the erection of 1N feet of trestle work on Military road between the Elkhorn riverand the Rawhids Creek; also 80 teet of trestlo work ona-half mile south of Waterioo, All lumber to be furnishe by Douglas County, laid down at Velley Station. Certified check Tor twenty-ive dollars to a company each bid. e toard reserves the right to reject any or bids, M. . KOCHE, ocuvoul w-eod wit Couaty Clerk, E SHALL OPEN The upper floor of our new addition on Wednesday, October 17th. The ground floor will not be ready before Monday, when we will open the entire building with a stock of goods for Men's Wear second to nothing in this country. We shall carry a much larger and more elaborate line of goods in every department, and having more room and better facilities we will be able to serve you Iu-lh-r. your money in the ps We have always given you full value for st, and this is the best security of getting it in the future. If we would only do as well as we have done we would do well enough, but we promise to do still better. We are no strangers any more. tee of what may be expected of Our hat department order Wednesday morning. tension, and containg more Hat trade lively. We will make some heavy hats than half shall place some special lots on sale on the second Our past history in Omaha is a guaran- floor of the new addition will be in working This department occupies the entire second floor of the ex- sacrifices this week in dozen exclusive hat and will offer Hats at prices stores together. We which will stir up the Boys' Suits and Overcoats to close out some broken lots in order to make room for some large invoices purchased es: pecially for our next week's opening. In underwear we offer this week some matchless bargains, sale tomorrow the following special drives: 100 dozen elegant Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 35¢ each, price for these goods is no less than 60c. We will place on The regular 120 dozen splendid Striped Shirts and Drawers at 50¢ each, which cannot be du- plicated in any other house for less than 85¢ to £1.00. 75 dozen fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawer: , the shirts trimmed with satin fronts, regular make,at 65¢ each, These goods would be a great bargain at $1.00 a piece. We have just opened an elegant line of tancy Flannel and Cassimere Overshirts at prices one third lower than other hous Spsypp=] pshsEhgsh=] RNy s braska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlingfon Route The Burlington takes the lead. Burlmglun % Route »canonn 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. 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 Qffice, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route “LBEQRR.: Nebraska - National U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMA! Paid Up € A])H.ll Surplus. .. NEB. NEB. en Reen, Y6 prestaent. TOUZALIN, 20d Vice Pr WL S, HuGnt TORs JOHN 8. COLLINS, LEWIS S, RLED, TOUZALIN. W Ui i DIKEC W, V. MoRse, H.W. YaTE Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, 12th and I A Genosal Banking Busin FARM AND. OHAEA CITY LOKKS, The Kansas Cty Investment Co, 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAHA, NEB, No delays. All business done at this office, § GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANV CUSTOM-MADE CORSET MAVER, STROUSE & CO. MRS 412 BROADWAY. V. V. T w.J. ALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N, W Cotner uth and Oouglas 3t. - Offig Telephone, 4097 Josldeicy telo Rono: Dl $100,000 | | Bank, Health i Wealth. C. WEAT'S NERVE AND BRATN TARAS N, & gusrantecd apeo\ne fof Hys(orin, Dizae pess, Convulsions, Pits, Nervous Nouralgl Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by th uso of alcehol or tobacco, Waketulness, Menta Depression, Softening of the Hrain, resulting in lnllnfl‘ and leading to misery, de: 4y an deatn, Fremature 010" Ago, Barronness, Loss ef Power in_eith , Involuntary Losses and Epormaton brain, self- contalns one month's treatmex: Bix boxes for 86,00, ceipt of price. WE GUARARTEE SIX BOXES To cure auy oase. With each ord vod o ar alaY Bones, Accompunied with .00 will send the purchaser our ritten s ntee Vo Yerund the’money 1t the treatm dees not SLel chre, Guarantecs 1acued only by Or Fe GOODMAN, Drugglat, Sole Agent, 111 lfnrnnm Btroet Omaha. Neb SteckPiano markable for powerfnl sympes “pifable actio Bolute durability. 3 years reco o of th exc WUUI}BRIIG - BROS. Tig G heagiven univer ) & box, or ot By Taai Prepaid onve Cares 1 Gleet, T preecribe itond — fev) sate n roeoummend- MIeAk bl 1t to alf sufforers, Dacatur, 1l PRICE, 05,00, B0ld by Drucklod Telephone 250 N.W.Cor. :m & Dodge 8 Ghronic anfl SIH‘EICH] Diseases APPLI ncu FOR urouml M(D TRUESES. Best facilities, appari tus and remedies for suds ressful treatment of every form of disease require ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommar dations in the west ¥OR CiRcUiARS on Deformities and Truss h | 3 et, Curvature 6f the Spiue, Piles. cer, Cataith. Bronchiti Iuhalation, Riectrici Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kids ar, Skin and Blood, apd all Diseasos of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diskases 0r WOMEN Fii ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MATING A SFECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Wlond Disenses successfully treated. Syph flitic Poison removed from the system withou wercury. New restor Vital Power, Fetsons u treated at home by correspond uications confidential sent by mail or express, marks o i One per- Catl and consult us oF se, aud we will send in referred. history of your vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Fiivate, Special or Nervaus Disenses Tme tency, Syphilis Gleet and Varicocele, with Roestion st Address Omaho Medical and Burgical Inastitute, o DR. MCMENAMY, * Gor, 131h ane Oodge 4l ouata, Nap