Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 8

The day. Somebody who has lost a fine nickel plated cap off of their carviage will find the same at the police headquarters A snare drum stolen from James Pelfinbug, of the Lincoln democratic drum corps, was found yesterday in a Tenth street pawn shop The case of Quinlan & Boyer & Tucher, for keeping o noisy and boi ous house in Florence, was dismis: the plaintiffs paying the costs. Commencing to-day, the pol men are in icted to ar 1y pe gons canght tying their horses to_ tele phone and other poles that are. painted. The hoard of education had a buare guorum last evening, and after allowing the jes of the fous teachers and janitors for September they adjourned until Wednesduy evening party was given at' the on Friday evening by Mrs, Sol Prince and Julius Furth to Mr, Samue! Dreyfus and family, who have lately come to Omaha to make this city their home. Steinha s orchestra furnished the music for the oceasion. There we t s couple present who ¢ to o late hour. public schools will not close to- inst A surprise Windsor ot mselve: Personal Parag Cowden, of Lincoln, is aphs. ¢ the Mur- W, P, Paxton. L. W Paxton, J. J. Wiley Millard C. 15, Shaw, of Hastings, has registered at the Paxton A. M. Longaill, the Murray M. B. Buford, of Salt Lake, is a guest at the Murray John W. the Millard . Klotz and wife, of Lincoln, arc guests at the Millard John L. Way, of Hartford, ping at the Millard H. C. Burrows, of Lancaster, guest at the Millard. H, B, | of Cheyenne, Wyo., is stop ping at the Paxton H. €. Schwind, guest at the Murray W. L. Sage, of the Rock Island railroad, is stopping at the Murr McDennell, of Des Moines, Ta., is ity with the view Noble, of Salt Lake City, is at the Osborne, of Blair, is a guest at the and wife are registered at the of Lincoln, is stopping at Hoffman, of Lincoln, Neb., is at Conn, iststop- Pa, is o of Nebraska City, is a nthe of permancntly locating John A. Good, of Chicago, city en Satu his home he McGavock, a f Denver Fuest, of hia broth will be_here for way to New York, J. . Glasgow, an old reside received a teldgram Sund his aged father had dicd in Mr. Glasgow took the terday to attend thy arrived in the ay, and will in- future ggke promment railroad 0., i% in the city the MeGavock. | a fow days. He s on his t of Omaha, stating that Pittsburg, Pa. ast-bound - train yes- funcral. A Barber's Shaver. 1. P, Kinn barber from Blair, is in the city looking for a former employe of his who has skipped out taking with him & num- ber of razors und other valuables, The Bee Serenaded. After the parading was over the Fremont Flambeau club, led by the Fremont band and commanded by Marshal Purcey, marched to Tue Bre building. The band tendered o serenade and the flambeau club went through a series of maneuvres in their pretty drill, Florence and_Her Marshal. 1t is rumored that Florence is to have an- other marshal, Six marshals in about as many months is the record of this little cit The trouble with Dulauey, the present m shal, it is stated, is that he is too lenicnt. Tt is claimed that he walks the ntoxicated men up und down the streets to sober them up in- stead of placing them in the cooler. A Big Tax Sale. County Treasurer Bolln yesterday sold about four hundred pieces of property for delinquent taxes. Over five hundred pieces were on his list originally, but 100 had been redeemed by the owners, The property was all located outside of the city limits. The sale will be continued to-morrow morning. On Wednesday inside property will bo kuocked down, 00 a Drink. The pohicemen will keep a sharp lookout to-day forsaloon kecpers trying to evade the law against the selling or giving away of liquor on election day. The places where lunches are served will remain open as usual, but no liquors of any kind can be sold at_the same time. The fincis §100 for every of fense. The chief of police bas detailed one officer for every voling place in the city to stand on guard until the votes are counted. Down in the Pit. The open sewer at the corner of Ej teenth and Cuming streets 18 a regular man- trap. The latest victim was J.B. J. Ryan, the well-known newspaper man who, with a friend, was endeavoring to drive over the narrow cros sing Sunday morning, when the whole outfit went into the sewer. As the hour was somewhat unseasonable great difficulty was experienced in_bringing them to the surface, aud @ suit for damages is talked of. The Actual Count. Ax. enterprising morning paper announced that there were 15,000 people in line in the domocratic par urday. By actual count there wi n one-fifth that number, an exy ing enum- actl ing torches line, including those carrying trans- arencics, the Frances Clevelatd Club, and other persons riding in vebicles. In round numbers, therefore, 2,700 isa very liberal estimate of the persons taking vart. - Quarrelling Neighbors, A woman named Minme Burke, living on Thirty-first and Cuming streets, was ar- rested yesterday on the chargeof striking Mrs. Lows Lavine on the back of the head with a brickbat, It appears that the Burkes and Lavines were engaged in a regular fight Saturday evening and brickbats and other missiles were used by the combatants on both sides. Mrs. Burke caused the arrest of Layine for striking her aud using obscene nd profune language. Lavine retaliated by swearing out & warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Burke. de less th rt counter ha persons ——— A Bungling Burglar. A burglar giving the name of Petec Adam was arrested yesterday for breaking into @ room occupied by Pat Murphy and rifling the pockets of Pat's pantaloons while that gentleman was enjoying a comfortable and sound sleep. Pat was awakened by the noise of the thief as hewas leaving and got a good, square look at him. The burglar secure about $31, and all of it was found on his per- son when he was arrested a few hours later by the police. Adam was arraigned, but asked for a continuance and had _his trial fixed for November 17 at2p. m. His bond was fixed at §1,%00, aud in default he went back to jail. —_—— An Erring Shepherd. The chief of police 1s in receiptof & letter from Peorla, 1L, usking concerning a Free Methodist preacher who is wanted in that place for bigamy. He has a wife at Peoria, 111, aad while doing valiant service at Henry, only a few miles above that city, he married @ second wife. His first matrimonial alliance was made under the name of Miller, Gn de- serting his wife he assumed iae appellation of the Rev. Mr. Cox, and when he took a sec ond rartner tohis bosom Lo gave her the nLme of Phillips. Since then the adulterous ‘Pair bave come to Omaha, but here all trace of them is lost. The reverend gentlewan of many nanes and wives 1s ubout tive feet six (@ eight, Las blus oyes ud brown bair, He | lame, He has no ¢ his_beard as he y time he changes his name or gets married His Wife Seaks Him. Mrs. John Edward Hirst, of Ute, Monana county. Towa, has written to the chief of po- lice here concerning her husband who, she fears, hus been murdered, as ne has mysteri- ously disappeared. He came to Omaha to trausact some business a few weeks ago and had considerable money on his person. Since then nothing has been heard from him 1 of ahout five feet six inche and blue eyes, and two false front teeth. At the time of his disappear. ance he wore a black cout und vest und light striped pants; wore & plaln gold ring on his little fingc Juggling With County Affairs, The tussel between the sheriff and the county s i8 having plenty of time to catch its breath, The board resolved to suc the sheriff, but has takea no further steps in that divection. The sheriff threatens to sue the board as soon as he has cause of action. ite ts that he Has not been noti- fied officially of the board's refusal to a his claims, His knowledwe of the commis sioners' uction has been derived from the apers, but thinks that will ly do the ' basis of a law suit. When proper! d he will begin an action and make, he s the fur fly. In the meantimo he sits in ing for the board to hile the col sioners secm to thi ¥ have met th quircments of the case by shaking a red s Knocks Out Prohibition. The chief of police has reccived u letter from pel ton, N. Y., asking the following « ons concerning the work- of the hi use laws in Omaha; Has the sale of liquor been decreased? Have the arrests for drunkenncss cased in number? 4. Has there been a decrease in pauper- ismit 4. What per closed? 5. Are the licenset Tu reply the chief sad: are very difficult to ansiwe of Omalia_has doubled since the enactment of the_ law. However it is my opinion th high license *knocks out' prohibition or any other method vet practiced in America for the purpose of governing or regulating the liquor traftic.” commission cent of the saloous has it dealers in favor of high ““These questions as the population Dr. Jefferis’ remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No phy: iciun required. The About half yesterday employed on the waterworks were attracted to the scenc of a terrible acci- dent by the thundering crash of an immense structure which was being used for lowering the pile-driving engine from a platform about sixteen feet high on to a set of rollers The engine was on an incline, and just be- fore it touched the rollers it became unman- ageable, and fell from the platform to the ground. As the leads were not blocked, they became top-heavy, and were blown over by the wind, striking the grouna with a deafen- ing crash. On the platform were A, Ra mond, owner and superintendent of the pile- driver, and John Flannigan. The latter re. ceived'a severe shock, and his _right hip and knee were badly iujured. Mr. Raymond, after falling o cof fifteen fect, wi struck in the vack b ross-bar.’ He was picked up unconscious and carried to Price’s boarding house. Medical attendance from Omaha was telegraphed for. Mr. Ruy- mond’s wife and brother were notitied ii- mediately. MURPH the men at Florence 'S ESTIMATE. How One for $5,000 Passed the Coun- leil Twice. As to the final cstimate for Hugh Murphy for paving in district 127, as mentioned in Tue Beg, being twice passed upon by the board of public works, the following has been ascertained to be about the true state of the case: On August 30 the city engineer presented a final cstimate for $5,533.20 fou the paving of this district. On October 1, in the absence of the city engineer, Assistant Engineer Grover brought into the ofice of the board of public works & large number of estimates, among which was this final estimate, but, as 1s customary the former partial estimato was not deducted from the final, on account of a luck of time for the secretary of the board to cheek up and ascertain whether there were any errorsor not, before the meeting of the city council. The day follow- ing the mecting, when posting his books, the sccretary of the' board discovered the ' dis epaney and immediately notified the cf engmcer, city clerk and comptroller of the error, and it was at once rectified. As a con- sequence, there was no warrant issued for the partial estimate,but a warrant was issued for the final estimate. It was positively passed upon twice by the city council, but was not put_into the appro- priation ar at least 8o asseverates the They say the erro to keep it out. Councilman Lowry, however, declares that it was passed upon twice by the city council and must necessarily have gone into the ap- propriation ordinance. How it could have been eliminated without a tampering with or mutilating of the ordinance he was at a loss to conceive. He says the ordinances arc all transcribed by a_type-writer on legal cap paper, the pages fastened together by a small'brass clamp. It would be an easy matter,” ob Mr. Lowry, “to unfasten this, take out the page containing the error and replace it with a corrected one.” “But where are the grounds for all this noised” inquired City ~Engineer Tillson, “The very councilmen who have discovercd the mare's nest are the ones who prevented achange in the specifications that would ha obviated this difiicuity."” *“How was that, Mr. Tillson " inquired the reporter. Why, one_clause of the city paving con- tracts for 1887 distinctly specifies: ‘Only such earth as above the level of the center g of the strect shall be paid for as extra pradine. Allother shall be included in the price for grading. his was changed in the spring of the present ye ic_chairman of the board of public w ‘No allowance for extra grading except when a change of grade shall have been made when the contractor will be allowed tontract price for excava- tion only." *“Ihe matter of the change came up before the council, but these very members who ure now making the kick, advocated the original specifications, those of 1957, and then by or- der of the council this contract with Murphy was made in accordance with them. 50 you see that this change which would have prevented this extra_compensation for grading was made by myself and Chairman Balcombe, whom Snyder denominated as an ‘old hypocrite, in open council, for not noti- fying the couticil of this extra expense. They well knew it, ana are wholly respousible for it “I had notking to do with blocking this change,” said Councilman Lowry, who was present during the above conversation. *0h, yes you did. ~ You advocated the 1887 specitications,” retorted Tillson. **And you also know, the other night, when you stated in the council that Comptroller Goodrich had told you the Murphy estimate bud been putiuto the appropriating ordi- nauce twice, that that was not true, that he told just to the contrary, that it 'had been twice passed by the council, but had not been put in the ordinance twice. “Why be certaly did not, Lowry. “Hut he certair *‘and you woun't t didn't.” “Won't 19 “Idon't think so." » “Well, we won't have anylwords, we'll trust o the reporter o sift it 1o the bobtst " Six gold medalsawarded Jarvis' Brandy - -——— Poanded an Officer, Thomas Pete while in Joknson's saloon on Douglas between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth, grew noisy and profane Sunday even- ing and when Oficer Shields attempted to rrest him ho resisted, scratching the police- wman's *face and striking him a number of blows. Petery was _finally overpoweyed and taken to the lock-p! On arraignment B¢ was fized $40 and costs, George," seid did, Tom,” said Tillson, ihimto his face thathe RAILROAD General Gosaip AFFAIRS. In and About Depots an eadquarters. Union Pacific train No. 2 was nine hours late yesterday owing to the burning snow sheds at Wilcox station, Wyo. the telegraph wires went with the sheds except No. 1 Western Union, but the debris has been cleared away and trains are now running on time. Brakeman H. L. Cassidy fell from the top of one of Hammond's refrigerator cars Sun. fternoon and was badly bruised. weers Montgomery and Aylesworth, late of the B, & M., have secured positions on the Union’ P and left for Luramic last nignt The svecial car El of the Western Union telegraph company came in yesterday overthe Rock Is e atihe Tenth street depot, 1t brought M. C. Bristol, super intendent of constr %0 Sherrif, see retary, and J. J. Dickey u[ Omuhy, who have been ona tour of inspection; =1 he rib of w mastodon, 7 fe I st line from t chimun's sh Iving o months, havin; en found in N and brought here nearly o year ago. A drunken man ha row es deuth at the Tenth street crossing Sunday afternoon. He endeavored to board amov ing train but was struck by a switch block and knocked senseless. The filling in of the tres to the Union Pacifie and will probably tak ands of tons of ea carth is taken fr Northwestern road in Sngineer Holm, of the Union considered by the muanagement most careful r , but it fortune to be in the cab when Wil ling was struck and killed Saturda he verdict of the coron deceased “came to his de by Union Pacitic engine 336, which was run ning at a bigher rate of speed than allowe by the city ordinance, and that the engineer is held responsible 'for not blowing the whistle for road crossing Ihe resignation of Superinte ensderfer is now an assured fuct, us his let- ter resigniug the position has been_ accepted. He will 1 ind him many frieds, espe vially nmong the yard men, who universally k well of b, His retirement_from the Union Pacific will probably not go into effect until Monday next, although he will be through with the duties of his office Frid The question of who will succeed him is not yet_ scttled, and the names of Colonel her, D. E. Thompson, of the M., and C. B, Ree have mentioned, but in all p will fatl on the good work for the'company in the division. Nothing definite will be. ever, until the return_ of (¢ the petri s in a wpe from Lo work appr idee has commenced all wint as thous. ill be required. I'he ufts along the Pacitic, is 18 one of the his mis: dent Blick Idahio e, how- Superin ed home to has several ration, but will probubly st, uutil the new year, morrow. Mr. offers unde take & much needed at his home 1 M from it will be proba position, nportant Pears’ soup secures a beautitul com- plexion. et A PLEA FOR THE ITALIANS, The Editor of a Chicago Organ Pre- sents His Case, 10.—To the Editor of the sentiment ew York correspondent of Tur Bee to write the foolish tirade against the Italians that 1 happened to read in his letter, which appeared in print the st inst. In primis ot aute omnia, that which impresses one at the first glance is the title “Dagoes of New York,” which title, how- fter a moment's refle r concern, for it rev ed to m as possible, even before reading the article, the fact that the writer, not knowing of what to create his weekly correspondence aud wishing to bring forward something startling or better to create a sensation, had attempted (ounly attempte mind), to break & lance azainst the u element . America, and specially in New York, Why not! It would keep his hand in pray tice, and strengthen his habit of pleasantly deceiving the credulous public. For which reason and for the sublime stupidity of his having exclaimed, “Not even the Holy Mother church can control these Itali 1 am forced to believe that the above men- tioned gentleman, bigotted Catholic that b must be, has bothéred himself to pour out all the coucentrated gall and bitterness of his spirit, which was caused by the elegant, unique and wily reply which his eminent and most serene Holiness, Leo XIIL was obhged to ept from the Emperor William Il at Rome, a duys sinee, precisely at the instant when he wished ~ to annoy the young emperor with that thread-bare, nauseous question of temporal power. Far'from wishingto o the trath or untruth of the statement th all the Italians are the most “disgusting, per- nicious, filthy class of immigrants—even lower than the Chinese”—as it is plamn that he who possesses agrain of good sense will casily decide the question in his own mind. Lwould restrict myself to implore our cq respondent to enlizten his readers respect- ing the definition of the word “dago,” which he 50 pompously adopted. But, as I know for a fact that my demand could not be ac- d to, I recommended him (and all others ned to follow in his footsteps) for the decency and decorum in_journalism and out of respect to the public and human- ity, to be more_cautious in_the future when making general rules out of palpable excep- tions—for his own good, more over, 1 would o him, against tho use of words, which no significance except for the 'vulgar ated them, and which therefore are too low and vile for adoption. OsCAR DURANTE, Editor I' Italia, Chicago. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. —_— that prompted the few Fort Robinson’s Canteen. A soldier at Fort Robinson, commenting on the abolition of the post canteen, pays his respects to the institution at bis own fort in the following terms The rumor concerning the discontinuation of post canteens in the army was received as authentic and approved by all concerned, especially so by the enlisted portion of our small army at this post. While perusing the columns of Tue Osana Bre the other day, 1 noticed i c an article which [ could not neglect answering concerning the manner in which the canteens throughout the army are regulated,especially the one at Fort Omaha. The is no doubt in the least but that the canteen at that post will be s great loss as it is handled in @ sys- tematic wmanner, reflecting t credit on those who did their best to benefit, not them- selves, but those whose custom has helped to make it a success, “The canteen at this post was “intended” to work on pretty much the same principal, and for a time did a business that would astonish a veteran “jugular of the ardent.” The men obtained orders signed by their respective company commander and in return were given a ticket which represented the amount desired, with which they could purchase any- nnugmmemmar ating and drinking. In this manner, a soldier’s monthly pittance was in coustant demand. There is 1o doubt whatever existing among the en- listed men of the army that a canteen &t any post is a very desirable acquisition, As time progressed our eyes were gradua opened, and we saw that we were blindl led to this so-called place of amusement, lambs to the slaughter, and almost obliged to deposit our. and peanuts, and gene: with the knowledge ping and that as be declared we market could af- o eould expect to be ro- beer every holiday and 4 of decayed byjangs. Now the question grises; Wheye (ihd dividend bl wted! Surelé not m the vaults of the “post amusement hall.” Are we or are we not _entitled, in the face of “justice, to a part of the proceeds derived from our own cus- tom¢ This query remains unanswered, and is very liable to remain 80 until the *divi- dend” s declared, but as the receipts are not forthcoming with which to purchase our Thauksgiving repast we have come to the couclusion that the locks of the vaults have been tampered with and that the division has long since been made, Now, s catteens at the different posts in the army are about to become a thing of the past, we think @ proper airing of the rot- s00n as would dividend e on the b ford, Until then galed by a case o few bunchi tonuges of th_ermy canteen, copecially the one at the post, will sufice to soothe those who have been duped by the greatest piece of confidence business cver enac We hail with delight ‘the promulgation of the order abolishing this polite method of cap- turing a soldier's shekels. All fine Liquor $tores sell Jarvis® best. e BOCIAL PURITY. Earnestly Commended, Sunday Night by Rev. W, E. Copeland, Rev. W. . Copeland's sermon Sunday evens ing had “The Soc ' for its subject,. ml comm inded the carnest attention of a congregation. Admitting the presence ot the evil and the faithlessress of the church, the speaker asked: “What are you going to do about it “The first and most important work to be done," he answered, is with Teach them the meaning and v purity. Teach them that sc inst the H imperative n of s, pure spec ire e In especially is th work to be done, both father and mother. Tmplant. in the niinds of th p and abiding respect for purit for women which shall ev upon vu ty and the animal passions, so stron for fallen women, and ur, hold sinning me 1y ms. In no other the sociul evil bo up-rooted, Let the provide a home for homeless tinued. Give to them the advantagss of ciating with virtuous women. Give a pleas place n _which to the ev Every evening spent com $0 much tim prayer meeting or ice will not do. What isn d is inno musements which will elevate a taste for purity. Most_fallen womoen_are led as t by the deceit of man, and th girls should be taught to resist temptation. Vs boys. of social purity is Teach pure thé on lue sympathy society Ity with thei way, he a them piass u good t from A church snatch Cleveland & Harrison agree on point, that the best out is Jarvis’ Brandy one old ——— How They Were Informed. County Treasurer Bolln, on Wirt street, when asked if he was of the extra grading expense when he sighe the petition asking that the strect be paved this year, said Lknew of it, but the general impression among the property hotd ers was that it was to cost no more than 15 or 20 cents pe d.) E. D. Van Court—We knew that it was go ing to cost something extra—the most of us understood it that way Mrs. Josie Comstock—I was not it by a Jong ways; on the contrai sured that it would not cost a « it would to have it done by a r contractor, Ithink the whole outrage —this charg could have had tl some say as low as merson Bennett somethin, Xtr Spencer Otis us double wh aware of , 1 was as more than Uur grading business an 2 for 15 and wld cost , but nothing like 33 cents, L hud no ide 1S 10 cost t it ougrht, in fact, didn’t know any extru, Beard —1 thought it hadn't the slightest wereto be gouged K was all regu suspicion that we POWDER Absolutely Pure. 1s powdern Lan the ordin, competition wit talum or phosnhate | Roval Buking Powds W York, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERlES. MOS.. \ NLY— TREATHENT 4\ r?mmu 0By AL STH! AS)\R\Bron];h%\s DISEASESTTRROAT m L NAGS Slira\.-\ GuW\m mr or cgr(ul;r3| ,uunhapygfl A INE MED: co. ok Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthn chitie, Dehill .y, Wasting Diseases d Scrofulous H TUE GREAT POVULAIITY OF 1it1s SAVE AND EryL Squul yptows of ikase, When an agent 14 At hand which wiil cure all Gormpiaints Of the. Cheat, lungs Of LHIOAL " MEGINCH Sared only oy A\ Wilbor, Cheuwu, Woston. Seld by divgglate Next to the presidential contest has created more excitement than our great Overcoat sale. Itis the talk of the town, and every mail brings us scores ot letters from outside ordering Overcoats. We haye not said half enough about these garments in our last “Ad.” Hundreds of customers praised the Overcoats more than we did, and acknowledged that what they saw outstripped their best ex- pectations. Of the three special lots advertised last week, two are noarly sold out and the only one we have a fair quantity of, and all sizes yet are the $7.75 SATIN LINED CHINCHILLAs. There isn't any- thing that will compare with them at double the price in Omaha, and you will say so if you see them. We propose to keep up this grand Overcoat sale for a while, and to replace the broken lots will add to-day and offer for the coming week three more styles, which we can conscientiously recommend as bargains just as great and unparalelled. Elegant wide wale woven back cassimere Overcoats in 2 shades, blue and brown, well trimmed and made at $6.00. This is an extraordinary bargain; $6.00 would not pay for the Cloth alone in the garment. We have sold thesame Overcoats right here early in the season as a bargain for $10, and they can not be bought else- where for less than $12.50 to $15. A large lot of strictly all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, the Chin- chilla made by one of the best mills in the country and warranted Indigo wool dyed, with elegant serge lining and satin sleeve lining at$8. We challenge any reliable Clothing House to produce a like garment for $12. Our price this week is $8. The third is the bargain of the season. A lot of rich and velvety Ve- netians and Elysiums, in beautiful mixtures, lined throughout and sleeves with finest silk; a garmentwhich is not often foundin ready- made stores, at $15. You would not have a coat made to order any more if you see these. They are perfect in every respect and a mer- chant tailor would charge for a similar coat, $50 to $60. Next week we promise some extraordinary thing in suits and pants Watch our *““ad.” Close, economical and intelligent buyers who are judges of quali=" ties and values are doubly welcomed to this great sale. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. OMAHA DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. MEDIGAL = SURGEAL INSTITUTES Not only relleved itke by cured sl Cure, most medich ruanently with Hahn's Golden Dy 00w Lox. All druggists, Your Left leer IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine that necds bub s trial 10 prove its worth. Weare again prepared to show a come plete stock of Men’s Business Suits, made in hoth ml('k~ and _cutaways, having received » invoices during the past week. u~o, let us remind you, if a Dress Suit is needed, we can please yon. Ov mm in all stylcs and at the right price. N. W. Car. |sm & Dodge Sts. ' FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chooni . Suricl Distesos BRACES, q Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Rest tacllitien, apparatus 4nd remedic for rucoes tuent ot every form of diseasc requirl cal or Rurgica) Treatmont. IFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Bo rend: est hospital scovwamodes tons (n corARs on Detormitl i russes, llub | | | | | DR, B.C. WEsT'S NERVE AND BRATN TARAD &'\nl d apecite for Hysteria, Dizzk nvulsions, ervous Neuralgia, H Nervous ration, caused by th b6 of aloshol oF tobacce: \aketulhsa. Mental Depreasion, Boftening of the Brain, r Insanity, and lesdin to mia death, Premature Ol Power in_eitber {permatorn, rain, self- contalns one mion £6x boxes for 806, ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES Tocure aay oase. With each ordes recsfved by us for iy Woxes accompanted il oo purchascr our written gu will send to r goney 1t the tre a cure. niees {asne Sole Agent, 111 Hahn's Pharmacy, G Ji: Kehia g Max iecht, 3 WS Cox, Max Roedor . Cliriat Conrad son. Goo " FOR CHILDREN. withworms, Halinl's Chocolate Worm Lozenges 15 what they need, Pric All druggists, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. uarant of PRIVATE \l\ DISE All disor of \ e i MANHOUT and TORED. tor's form of tr cred [neurable, affected by df Wan they can be re) CONSULTATION : ‘Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office=-Bushman Block, '16th and DRouglas Sts, Omaha, Nek, w.V. HOW a’.l;i)flAN D O/ ) Hireer. Omabia. Neb SteckPiano arkable foy powerful sym 6o ton, plisble action and s WT“ * ana allurin |\Ho.h o8 easily. quick- KIDNEY ity 2 et DIe i sules, ‘th!\dw‘lan“PdHl seven days. Sold 8550 Ver box, all dr ists, or by wmall from De- 1 outadg G, Wz Wlle 5t N, ¥ Full Dizections, | : hlfill 3 ;. | 1-!"&“‘5 of e Bpl ; ~ ; | ar: ‘Brogcnjiie, l ook oN DisgasEs or WoMkw I're f fl en el 3 g We{ itters. ||| ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INGTITUTH I United States internal revenue WA A Pro- 1 prictary Mediclne, " Lawiully Patented, No rul P KJLLEF::J;'-:J ior, ths 873 “,L".',':gf.,. s..:“',.h.ffl:y' i ing drugs. A perfectly {)uu/ medicine, 10 oD e/\mnunienllanl copt pounded from I'ure uuu( Herbs nnd“l(‘ Peach: diein. ents sent Ly mail or ex) five y8, s the Bowels. Tnvigorates coneuit us or hend history o [ AL Liver, Hovives $ead 1 plan F7Sppor: o e Kidne) whels 87 tom. e, arph ofefsLiver Bitters are sold tn Omans, Omaha Mcdical and Surguwal Institute, of ¢ DR. McMENAMY, odmun Dro 1. Whitehc T $er U. 5 DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEB, Paid Up Capital.. .$400,000 ln'n!untlr! Losses and alised by over.ezertion of th pald L 5 8. REED, Vice President V'R WA RN v VA TOUZALIN, End Vice Prestdent, Monse, YATES. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. ) I ’i,n RRTEY NG A SPECIALTY OF o/ho Oply Distiilad, Ditters in the United ra nt'149,673, Coutains no fusil oils, ' cw reviorative (reatmen uwel mproves the Appetite Quickly, BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Regulates Wowink drageiste: R nedson D ¢ Cor. 13th and Dodge Ets,, - - OMATIA. NEB/ tam i1 Surplus. ... 50,000 vefinduigence. Enoh bo W. H. 5. Hucues, Casliers AE A General Banking Business Trausactod, Diseasos of Women a Bpec! tatos. OThe omly Ditters racognized by the PRIVATE DISEASES, essential oils, 1o forelin Subs(anCe OF GuLing: Pervonn o Yt s mey be trented athoma aftect. Curea D) pepsia or Yellow Jaundice 1 o1 us 0g Rend Hatony o 1o wiolo system. New Lite to the Fnen BRSSO g Virreosie ik ..umffi Whoresaie W or "N Nebraska National Dank. treatment. 81.00 8 box, op H. . Yarrs, I'resident DIRECTOIS Banking Ofice — Rig G has given univer wal aaiisfaction io the cure of Qoacrrhee: d Gleet. § prescribe 1tand feel safe in reommends 1ng 1t to all suflerers. A J. STOND Doeal old by Druggist kK Droggist: JUDICIOUS AND PERBISTENF Z Advertisiug has al provea ~ successful. Before placing Newspaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, ADYRSTISING AGENTS, 4819 09 Raadolod brnrts OHICACH