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

—_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEI: THE CITY o b The Y. M. C. A. Building Formally — Opened For Religlous Work. Born—To J. and Margaret Bgan, | The dedicatory services in connection with a son, 12 pounds. | the Y. M. C. A. occurred Tuesday nightin the A consignment of cigars was received | new building on Sixteenth street. The large at the custom house from Cuba yester- ‘ coffeert hall, capable of seating 600 parsons, day. was filled to its utmost by a highly respecta. There was only one building permit | ble andience of ladies and gentlomen, T. Issued yesterday, which was to John H. Taylor, president of the association Kwall, allowing him to build a barn &% | cupied the chair, and upon the platform were 1207 Cass street, to cost $100. | Rove. Louis Znner, rector of All Saints’ The horse railway company com= | church, Willard Scott, Detweiler and Clen- menced erday to cut the pave- | deming. The laymen present embraced ment on Ninth street, between Douglas | Megsrs, P. €. Himebaugh, Jenner, J. L. and Farnam preparatory to ing 115 | gennedy, 0. P. Stewart, L A. Damot, (Lin track between those st | coln), Nash, state secrotary M. Hitoh B. I. Wagner, of this c asks il | cock, Mayor Breatch, and other prominent Cleveland’s majority in New York in | Gyie 1888 was greater than it was in 1884, Taylor in a fi well chosen His plurality s greater. In the late | words welcomed t audience to the new election Cleveland led by about 56,000, | , and sollcited thelr countenane: and 1 A 3 practical s.pport to the m men! L LI Ak il :YY the institution The well known Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Drs | yyqn ™ «Coronation” was then su J. Morris Brown, of Will | qfter which prayer was offered up by make her debut nest Tuesduy evening. | . C. Clendenuing, who was Elaborate preparations are going on for | Joseph Detwelller, in a_seriptur a dance which will plice on the | ftor which - Itov. Willard Scott en. Over two hundred invitas | din an eloquent. prayer, Miss Pennell i thoroughly tested the acoustics of the hall by tions have been sont to the city. singing Allen’s *House of in her us- Early yesterday aftornoon fire was dis- arLlstio manner. This song is & simple covered in the Bohemian church at the 1e not, and Penuell’s care it was corner of Fourteenth and Williams | inv r}ul-! with a lw.um-m‘\.r\wm: qnul ,(Infiz vould be wanting in ui vocniist’s rend L dpdaledhda e e But | e 7. 1o, Kounedy, Leavitt Burnham, Mr, slight damage was done, tho flimes | Nugh, i’ others ‘made short addresses, being extinguished before the arvival | ypcor Broateh in response to & call from of the fire department. A gasoline stove | the'chair, spoke as follows: Owing to other engagements T was unable to visit this builaing during the days upon Al public was o, It was upon last. Saturd; aid my tirst visit, and to s that I was delighted with theadmirable arrangements, and unique design would fecbly express what 1 felt, 1 :d into the oftice and was there met atlemanly ushers whose duty it is to welcome all strang nd by a cordinl greet- mg make them fc home. 1 was shown through the pariors gantly and gener ously fitted up by the ladies of our city, and, wdced, 1 understand the entire furnishing of this building is their gift. Woman is fore- wost 10 all #ood works, and can always be was the cause. Personal Paragaaphs. Richard Geutry, Kansas City, is at the Paxton. A. M. Clark, St. Louis, is a guest at the Murray A. B. Knight, New York, is a guest at the [ P4 Murra; W. J. Frame, Reading, Pa., is stopping at the Millard. 0. H. Perkins, Des Moines, is stopping at the Murray. Samuel Best, Salt Lake City, is registered at the Paxton. e ohi iR counted on the side which labors for the LJ‘:‘M(‘,:,\)I‘Iugh,llnludclphln, Pa.jiaa guest || SoUBLSd ORLIGTSY AL SRt v v : terest, of humanity. Your sec E. C. Holbrook, New York, is registered | yyry ‘kindly took me 1o the upper floors &t the Murray. Miss Etta Dicrks, Ewing, Neb.,1s stopping at the Paxton hotel! Mrs. D. T, Smith and Mrs. Anderson, Den- ver, are at the Miilard, L. Pincars and Jumes Dunne, Chicago, are registered at the Millard. F. B. Woodruff and Isanac Waixla, Chicago, are registered at the Paxton, H.J.and Miss Louisa Gray, Spa, Vt., are guests at the Millard. C. W. Spence, of the Kearnoy County Dom- ocrat, a bright puper published at Minden, Neb., spent yesterday in Omaha. Mrs. 8. T. Smith and Mrs. Androws, of where I found a completely equipped gy sium, and a class of - young men_excr under an instructol 1 was also shown cl rooms where it is proposed to give instruc tion in modern languages, and the more u ful studics ne y 10_iLyoung man who would enter upon & business career. IRe- turning to the first floor I found that the lawyers of this city had met in the lecture- room, and formed @ Bar associations and, as Middleton | the surroundings were pure and hzalthy, we will hope that with so auspicious a begin- ning, it will continue with credit to itself, I am udvised that there are only six other buildings in the United States devoted to the yorkof tho Y. M. C. A, which are equal to and nna- ising Denver, are”in the city, giests of Mrs. | this in = size, valu complete- “Thomas Swobe, of the Millard. noss of s’ appointments, and thoso 5 X : in lurger, older and wealthier cities than our Dr. B N. Dick and Mr. W. H. Ryan, of | o "SSmpie™ 15" sartuinly something to North Platte, are in the_city, being" called here by business conneeted with the United States court. At _the Arcade—A. C. Gowdy, Fairbury; D. W. Baldwin, Clarks; A, H. Chappie, Waterioo; A. M. Spooner, Hooper; Alfred Larson, Wayne; J. Heéller, of Wayne, A. Beckmin, Oakland The mother and sister of J. H. Daniels left Monday for San Diego, Cal. Miss Daniels came here from lowa an invalid, but a_cou- ple of weeld's stay in this climate enabled her to undertake the long journey to the coast. Dubois Held for Trial. Dubois, the man arreste for repeating in the Third ward was arraigned y esterday after noon, waived examination and was _bound over to the distri courtin the sum of 200, An Old Man R bbed. An old man named Kieley was robbed of all his money, about $9, 1n a saloon opposite the St. Paul depot_last night. The old gen- tleman _does not know who robbed him and doolined to give any information to the po- ce. be proud of. It was ina sense an enter- prise which, to my knowledge, suggested an- other in the elegant structure across the way. As the exterior suggested an imitation the spirit within will set an example for young men to follow. There is a general impression that to become a member of the Y. M. C. A. a young man must be very re- religious and belong to some church. 1t is supposed that he must attend daily pra meetings and in. the reading room devote himself to the perusual of sacred books. In my conversation with your secretary he stated that the work to be accomplished was r sided §m'inl. physical, intellectual and is proposed to give a high order rts with an admission fee so low that any young man can afford to take with him a sweet young lady and have the additional enjoyment of her . Wehuve read much of late of the scarcity young men at social gatherings, said to be caused by the severo drain upon'a depleted purse. To the young men I say, hero is your opportunity, and any sensible girl will appreciate the situation. The physical side is cared for in the gymna- sium into which you are admitted by the payment of a membership fee of only $10. Considering what is furnished, this fee is ridiculously low, aud is but asmall sum in comparison with what is charged in such places as Chicago, where the management conducts the gymnasium for profit. The lecture-room is" designed to develop the in- tellect, where an interesting course of lec- tures will be given, and to those who prefer the spiritual, work-rooms are provided free Losta Roll. C. W. Garmang, contractor and builder, of No. 1812 Izard street, went to South Omaha Tuesday forenoon and between the time of Dbuying his railroad ticket and his return from South Omala, lost his pocketbook contain- ing $647. ——— from interruptions. What sttuck me was Cooley’s Case. the remark of Mr. Allen that all this Julius S. Cooley was charged before Judge | could be done one timo, with- Wade yesterday with aiding and abetting | out interfering with one another, and as there is no compulsion to attend ser- vices, and a perfect freedom from restraint nothing could be more desirable for a young illegal voting. A warrant was issued against Cooley Tuesday on complaintof Tom Doran, o case wis dismissed and Doran ordered | piay than a membership in this excellont in: R o e i) stitution. An_institution of this kind is an The Golden Gate. advantage to our city. Taken from a busi- ness stand point no_better investment could oe mude. Any work which has for its object the moral clévation of a fellow being is a Engine 827, in charge of John Dolan, with Howard Goff as fireman, took out the Golden Gate special yesterday morning, and will | 0od work, and deserves the encouragetent leave it at Grand Island. Conductor Carl | of all. Certainly our merchants and bankers Pearce and brakeman Murphy will proceed | are vitally interested in retainngin their employ young men of good Habits, Thoir clerks occupy positions of trusts, and should the clerks fail to deserve the confidence of as far as Cheyenue, L Thero will be an interesting glove contest | his employer the latter might suffer a pecu- at Rowley’s hall, South Omaha, Friday even- | Diary loss. "here s scarcely 'a L ing, the principals being the middleweight e et iaaitr O AT IO BRI champion, Jimwoy Lindsay, and Johuny | ui'employo hus been discharged. for Dempsey, who i3 said to be a top-notcher. | gighonesty. There are in Many of the estab- There is every indication of a big turn out of | Jighments of this city from twenty to sixty the sporting element, and Mauager Fallon | clerks employad, and the majority bhave \no insures a rattling good mill Corcoran 1s Willing, Mr. R. Corcoran writes the following to the Bee regarding tho challenge of Thomas Hayden who wants to run a four-hour sack race of one hundred yards for £0 a side: In reply to the challenge of Mr. Thomas Hayden, I wish to stato that I will run a four-hour go-us-you please race for 50 a side providing there is a suitable place to run. Aidaiies place to spend their evenings. To such the Dool rooms aro open, and these places offer every nducement to a young man to chance not only his own but_ his employer's money. As one of our judges remarked only yester- day, the law was inadequate to prevent this secies of gambling. But a short time ago a young man lost a valuable situation because be would not heed the warning of his em- ployer to uvoid the pool rooms. The vice had 1 a hold upon him that he would steal ay during business hours to bet upon un- ainties. Some firms maintain a system Accused by His Wife, h of espionage, and there is many a clerk F. Walters was arrested on a charge of ;Vlu'h' 'mllnm @ borfootly \\'«'Ill‘kunl\;'u o Ak RO tors | 8 employer, though 'he himself is adultery on complaint of his wife. Waltors | 5 GURDYC" oo HHER 1, B0, Bimself e has a lady friend who lives in Walnut Hill named Mary Heiser. To this lady, it is other day a stranger rs besctting a young man who is among strangers, We know what claimed, ho pays too much attention to please | they are. No one can ize what a young his lawful wedded wife, hence the arrest, | man feels who is without friends in a strango One of Mr, Walters’ children lives with Mary | place unless he himself has passed through Heiser and is sick, therefore she was not ar- | that experience. There comes a time when novelty of his situation wears off, and he begins to erave for society such as ho had at home. 1If he is fortunate, well and good, but if not, then I pity him. I have becn thero and I'kuow what he feels, If his character is_strong and his morals well grounded ho will come out all right, but if hé is weak and inclined to ve yielding he will nced the pro- tecting care of just such an institution as rested. Walters roows on Farnam street, | th near Fifteenth, A Morning Blaze. A cottage, situated on South Eighteenth below Vinton street,'was burned to the ground about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The person who attempted to turn in the alarm handled the box 8o roughly and clumsily gs | this. I am informed that the theory upon to break It Tho alarm. tharefore. hud t by | WUIch tho Y. M. C. A. s worked is that turned in from another box, and this o rj,:;fi,‘;:".',‘“"‘um‘ n s "”":;{dm “""‘: » sioned such a delay that, by the time the fire 'young men within & day or two department reached the scene, it was too late to save the building. The ' structure was worth about §300, and probably §100 worth of arrival in this city. This, of course, is best, and any institution striving o obtuin Lk sucll results should be sustained. Mr. Gens B e oo With it. ~ A de- | per stated that the locture courso wouid em. #0HYD Blo Was brace some on political enconomy. I hope it will contain many upon municipal reform with utterance as bold and free as those I read in the North American Review not long 0 upon that subject. I have always main- tained that the better element predominates in any community, but I am sorry to say that ivis only at long periods that it asserts it- self. It would be impossible for the lawless elements of society to_obtain control of & city government wero it not for the apathy, and criminal inifferenco of the law-abiding Ogallala Cattle Company. Yesterday morning the annual meeting of theiOgallala Cattle company was held in the offico of W. A, Paxton, in that gentleman's block, corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, There were in attendance Messr Paxton of Omaha, Joseph Franl, the secre- tary, Colonel Keith of North Platte, Isaac Waixel, Chicago; J. H. Bosler, Carlisle, Pa. ; E. Lawrence, and E. Nagleof Cheyenne. | people. The peovle are generally patient Mr. Paxton presided. Reports /of the busi- | and long-sufferiog, but there cowes & ngss of the year were read and were found | time when the burden of taxation be- muar-hfgmy satisfactory character. All | comes too great to bear, and & cry goes out against the wrongs committed, e A little caro atthe first would have pre- . X verted all this. [ hope the lectures on po- How It's Done Near Novfolk. litical economy will cover this ground, These There must be some baa men near Nor- | 4,6 guestions which the young men of to day folk, Neb, as a resident from that point has | will have to meet, and there is no better written to the Nebraska Detective assocla- | place to debate them than the lyceum of the tion that some of them stole & house, barn, | ¥: M. C. A. What a care s lifted from the corn-crib and hen-house, Detective Blaufus mind of a parent, and especially a mother, to v know that her son, though in & strange oity, has tho matter in hand and will proceed | has come under the influence of the fraternal there inaday or two, The following 18 & | caroof the Y. M. O. A. Its associations, its part of the letter: influences, its works are all for good, and no NorvoLx, Neb, Dee. 8,~1 wish tosay 10 | greater encomium could be passed upon it. I you that I have a placeseven miles from licre, | reiterate that in the possession of @ buildin; With a house finlshea, one and a half stovies, | Jike this our city has much to be proud of, temporary barn, corn-cribs, hen-house, all stolen, The bouse was stripped inside and and to the generosity and indomitable energy folag. The Boute Wis SHlpbed Maaq ang | §fone man we ure réally indebled for . I s wed the old omticers were elected, do not need to name bim, for Mr, Himebaugh 1s too well kuown to require an introduetion. 1, in commom with you all, hope heand his associates will iive long to sce the seed of their planting expand, blossom and bear fruit to their labors. The buflding was thoroughly inspected by the visitors and every onc expressed him self as thoroughly delighted atthe splen- did appearance of the association’s rooms, Standard shorthand school. 16054 Far- nam. —— The Fall of Sebastopol. The amphitheater which was erected for the accommodation of the audiences at tho Sebastopol display has been torn down. Fred Gray and several other lumber men have purchased the m nd will dispose of it for sidewalks and other purposes. The man agers of the enterprise do not know how many feetthere were in the pile and have not yet red the amount which the pile brought when sold. The figures, however, will be reached in a few days, For Sleeplessness Use Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. C. R. Drake, Bellville, 11, says: “I have found it, and it alone, to be ‘capable of producing a sweet and natural sleep in cases of insomna_from overwork of the brain, which oceurs in active professional and business men - Miss Beechler. Miss Beechler,the slayer of Harry King,ree ceived by telegraph from Chicago, § which she deposited® in one of our local banks, She checks mouey out at intervals to her needs, signing_hersclf as Mrs, Henry Beechler King, jr. A few days ngo she made black cashmere dress ordered a ready from one of our ladies’ stores. The article was sent to her in_her cell, where she in- sisted that it should be of good fit, and that some trimming unon it should be removed. Yest the dress wassent to her and aceepted. She was senta Lirror also by a friend in town, to whom she had conveyed the information that her cell was not supplied with that essential toa ady’s toilet. Those who take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsin, costive- ness, bad breath, pilés, pmples, aguo and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, headache or kidney troubles. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. The financial results of the Omaha Guards ar must be considered as very saf tory, bearihig in mind the counter att of the past weele. The accounts are not y made up but it is safe to say that the net pro- fits will_exceed $3,000. Mr. Al Meinberg alone raicing in $00 clear profit _out of his “Razzle Dazzie” show. The following are the names of the principal prize winners and their trophies, Mr. C. A. Harvey 3 E. Richi : Mirs, C: Fort Omaha, donkey; H. W. Yates. smokiug jacket; Joseph Barker, pouy; E. Moffett, knox silk hat; Mrs. F. B. Lowe, vase valued $100 -y, sleigh; the lks club, massive silver punch-bowl and dipper; O. K. Crary, standing lamp; Mr. Sargent, jersey calf; Mr. Colpetzer, bieycte; David Kanfmann, twenty-five dollar bonnet, prizein the razzle-dazzle drawing and W. H. Alexander a fiftcen dollar jewel case in the same drawing. MAKE NOMISTAKE—Ifyou have made up your mine to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculinr medi- ine, possessing, by virture of its pecu- ombination, proportion and com- bination, curative powers superior to any other article of the kind before the })uoplc. From all affections arising rom impure blood or low state of the svstem it is unequaled. Be sure to get Hood’s. Soldiers Must Have Good Eves. The rumor circulated at Fort Omaha some few days ago concerning the discharge of some of the men at the garrison on the 1st of January affects not only married but single men, By somo mistake it was construed to effect only married men. The foundation for the charge lies in the complaints, or at least the reports on the rifle practice for the last season. It was T ed that quite A number were excused from this duty, or it they did attend, made very poor scores. Upon. investigation ‘made by the company commanders, 1t was discovered that defect- ive eyesight was the cause of the complaints, consequently an order will be issued dis. charging those men whose eyesight is so poor as to interfere with the performance of their duty. The Direct Route to WashMgton. The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. isthe shortest and most direct route from Chicago and all points in the west to the national capital. It is the best line vunning vestibuled trains from Chicago to Washington. The B, & O, Vestibuled limited leaves Chicago daily at 7:05 p. m., and arrives at Washington the next evening 35, and Baltimore at 10:45. Every car in the train is vestibuled, in- cluding baggage curs, day conchas and Pullman sleepers. All the cars are heated by steam drawn from the loco- motive. No extra fare is exacted for passage on this train. The Eastern Ex- press, leaving Chicago at 10:25 p. m., has day coaches and Pullman >rs through without change to Philadelphia via Washington and Bal- timore. aily, John King, who has been afflicted with consumption for several years, finally suc- cumbed to the inevitable call about 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. King was well known in sporting and satoon circles here. Ho was at one time associated with Henry Hornberger in the liquor traflic, and also with Lew Hib- bon. Latterly he conducted a saloon on Douglas street and afterward opened what is known as the “Turf Kxchange' near the Millard hotel on Thirteenth street. The deceased was born at Whitechapel, N. Y., about thirty years ago, and has beeh in this section for " the past'seven years, He leaves a widow residing af Jark avenue. Atthe time of his death he was without means, and the funeral expenses will' conse- quently be borne by his friends. The ser- vices will occur at the above place at 2 p. m, to-day, and the ‘remains will be interred in Forest Lawn cem ROYAL Fétit A POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marveldf purity gtreugth and wholesomeiess. More econom. ical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with ‘the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sol: gulyin cans. Roval Baking Powder (o, 120 Wallstreot, New York, ADYIOR FREH. HOW TO AOT, LostVigorandMaibood Hestored. Pre. mature Decline and Favctional disore ° dorpoured without Souach Nedicinea: Treatisosent (reoan wpplication. WARSTON GO0 Fusk¥isoe, NovYocks Citntidnins i ré CALIFORNIA! THE.LAND OF FAUIORN S e GUARANTEED N o py Wy CURE 0 ONSUMPTT (RN A srinds Coucks, " DISEASES TTHROAT L ST UNAGS ES—ELP} af'\\ Gure|Th 'Send for ctr(ular.#].)trglihdtrfifl-l BIETINE MEDE co. 0ROVILLE, CAL.! anta Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. Many men are unmindfal of the laws of health and expose themselves to wll kinds of weather. Such imprude; often results in danger Coughs, Colds, Chest Pans. o and DURING AN EXCITING BEN: ¢ will' be found iable externd up @ henlthy od when the ENSON'S PLASTER and refuse thers. §2-Send two cent stamp to abury & Johnson, 21 PIALU Stet, No Yo for & copy of INSTIRUCTIONE FIos THE Docs o u valuuble household DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn’t & man to be blumed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgid, he wont use Ath-To-pho-ros, when'it has cured thousands who bave suffered in the same way? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them inourable. “The skill of flva physicians could not are o b Kheumatimmlich iad ret dod fo the hips, meck and shoulders. o intense CAMPAIGN way the pain that sleop was slmost itpos- sible. first. dose of Athloplioros gave e oliof, and the third enabled me to fleep for one Sl Balf Bous witbont wrking: Son Gse: and atn now well.» Lo T ROV T Rew Albany, Tnd, #3Send 6 cents for the benutifil colored pic- ‘ure, * Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHORGS €0. 112 Wa THURSDAY., DECEMBER 6. 1888, AN EXPLANATION. Hundreds of customers to whom we have sold overcoats during the past few weeks, expressed their astonishment and inquired how it is possible that such garments can be sold in the regular way at snch figures. To those and to thousands of others who cannot understand this, and think that the goods mustbe inferior because we sell them so cheap, we will explain that the reason lies only in the buying. The warm weather prevailing for the lastfew weeks has been especially disastrous to the clothi ng trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and discouragéd, and to realize cash they offer goods at ruinous prices. This is the chance for the wide-awake and large retailer, Our ample resources enable us to take advantage of such opportunities, and thus itis that we are now offering Overcoats which were made up to re- tail at $15, $20 and $30, at nne-half and less these figures. The over~ whelming success which we have had with our overcoat sales, has emboldened our buyer, and induced him to make several big deals. We have opened during the past few days over 5,000 OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, We intend to make just as quick work with them as we did with our All from first class manufacturers. first purchase, and if our former prices have created excitement, the figures we put on this still more. GOOD CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, with heaviest serge lining, well made, at § houses ask §3 for such a garment. GOOD CHINCHILLA ULSTERS—with plush collar and cuffs.lined with heavy eassimere,vel ast lot, will do so 3.75; other long cut and an excellent storm coat at $4.75; regular this garment would cost about 10, A lot of ELEGANT CHINCHILLA COATS edge, satin sleeve lining and of excellent workmanship, we have marked $7.75. ,lined throughout with fine quilted satin, corded This garment we had intended to mark $9, but we made such a big hit with our first §7.75 satin lined overcoat, and 80 many customers were disappointed, within the to mark this the same, though it cost $2 more. in that coat. t few da; it not gftting it, that we have decided We challenge any house in this country to match us We are opening every day novelties in our furnishing department Yesterday we got in an elegant line of Silk Mufflers and Scarfs for holiday trade. charge for such goods. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Prices as usual, just about one-half what others Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. +FOR SALE+ EVERYWHERE. This speciic pus REXATIVR WA, tinuous, mild, seothing ¢ oy dlzeedly Weough il week pa ing thom ‘~t0 henith and Vg orous B Carrent seltinmasily or wedortei! Grostest Improvéments over all other bell iy cured in th-ee mor anden Eiectrio Co. W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Physizian OfficeN. W Corner 14th and Dougias 3t. Ofce telephone, 4 Residence telvplhons, 333, ssful garmont introduced Tho capas are de materials are of Tho most suc | by us this season. | tachable and the | strong twoed and_the splentid Trish Frieze textures. Also a complete stook of plain Overcoats and E'ri Ulsters, Oue of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chironis or the So-called Incurable Diseases, Fye, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Liver, | Bladder, Kidney and Nervous Dis- eases treated with suceess wun- | equalled, ' | A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and BKIN DISEASE: I disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS CURED and MANNHOOD | and ENERGY RESTORED CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by correspondence. Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Blog«, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb N 1 OMAHA MEDICAL .= SURGICAL INSTITUTE, s TOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Clironic and Suroical Dispases BRACES, | Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Best fagllitios, paratus and remedies for sucee ul treattient rm of diseass requiring dical or Surgieal Traatmont. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendamoe; bess hospital sccommoda- #1003 In the west. WRITE YOR CROULARS on Doformities and Bracos, usses, Clud Feet, Carvaturo of the £pine, Pl lumors, Canoer, Catarch, Bronchitis, in| loctriclty, Paralysis, Bytiepsy, Kidioy, Kye, Kar, Skin and Bio0d, a1 o/l Surglodl Operation: Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DisEAsKS O¥ WOMEN I'RER. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUT. MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases suocessfully treated. Syphilitie Polson removed from the sygtem withoit mercury. | Satmuad for loss ot Vital Power. | y be'treated athoma by nuniontions condential. ruments sent by wall or Becurely packed, no marks (o indicate con:.nts-oF | sendor.” Gile personal interviow preforred. Call wnd consult us or sond LLAOTy Of YOUF case, and we will wend in plain wrapper, oar BOQOK TO MEN, FREE; Dpon Private. & Disonses, 1po- genor, Sypiils, d with question Eat. " Address Omaha Medical end Surqwal Institute, or DR, McMENAMY, Cer. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - + OMAHA. NEB, | JOSEPH GILLOTTS | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Admiristering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specifie, 1% can be given in a cup of coffea or tea with. out the knowledge of the person taking it; aliso. lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wliether the paticni ia a moderate drinker or ai alcoholic wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who Liave taken Golden Specitio in their coffee with- out thelr knowledgo and {o-day believe they guit denking of their own tice will,” It nover ails, The kystem onco impregnated With the Bpetifio it becomes an uiter impogatuility for the liquor appetite to exist. For halo by Kuhn Co., 15th #ud Douglas 68, and 161 and Cume Ing Omula, Neb; A.' D, Foster & Dro, “Wunell Blutts, T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. ~Mesropolitan Natjons) Aank Reforanow: K. G. Dun ;"(lu.n‘ih: Brudstroes Oa KIDNEY i Beveral cases e o i press, | owa. roubles ary y.quick: | cured by DOCTUKA G o oven days. B cured lu geven day L 8aid oeiiony W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Istate, 218 S. 15th St,, Omaha. BEST AND CHEAPEST—— | ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SCUTIH OMAHA. — Bost_ Scientifie e SO N Suspensory, 2 L) IT WILL CURE YOU ralysin, Nevralzla, & 7 Kia: 2o fectro.A T Puss,cambiniod. Gn only om0 In the Yoy owerfut, Dital optiiin, P ALRO ELEOTRIC BELAR Fo! an =any bank, commercial age B ieete tuorisa 14 Chtoagy whoymerea! Franciscs ahd Chicaigo. DR.W. J, HOR entor, ARCHITECT &, speci utility.comfor Bouse Liat costs from 81,50 to 81k, will bo bt #0, 1 can atford 1o of &2, tho isial feay atierwiso boing from Bto7per o ntapplicd for. For u varloty of wald plans B per cent more. AUB, At 1619 Howard St, Proserve Your Healfh n. PERFO- UNDE "t attord ocold the t PNEL L HALL & €08 1 gentl Facul vy ted circulur, RUBBER (0, SOLE MANUFACTURENS 86 Leonard 8¢, New York City CANFIF DREXEL & MAUL, (Buceessors to John G Undertakers and Embalmers 01d stand, 140 . Orders by telegraph solicite mptly attended, Vi eloptione 10 No. Jacobs, GUITARS DAL A Flectro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Elcctric Science—Scle ol DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDIGINES Nave you Palns in the ous Debliity, 1, 2o, WEA! THE ¢ Bitctive v fravi, . et for pamphio it BYSEALE S, ¥, Or Avoid bog ey B fory. un e ., Omaha, has drawn plans and 08 108 # 9-1001 frame hounse. onomy and beauty,ina way impossible fn oy good A% more than 1 r & copy for all descriptions, 1 from 80,000 to $100,000. My unusuwl expericnce will guarantea satisfaction and reilable coutractors ouly ure enguged on my works, BUY TERMS NOW EASY entifically Made and Practically Applied. ) K on, Weaknens, Bropay, En\?ai Tow i & Bonid of i A C Wo kee, 11 50" iaat 3 h Lircot, New ¥ ol NERVOUS PEOPLE, BLECTRO-MAGe iy curca KU LIV xbaviting fhoth ook ko it Al it 9,000 eured Bend stamp for iustrated pamphict. 191 Wabash Avenue, Chicag 0, Wwh b combines Originaland splendid = designs furnished, as can be Judged form the sets of plunsof completed byildings of e in wy oflice, ranging in cost Purtics wishing to build Nelmaska Natioml Bark, V. 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Aid Up Capifal.... 100,000 plus 50,000 H. W. Yares, President. Lewis D, Vice President W. . B, Hueaw wsnlery W. V. Monse, JOUN 8, CoLrinNg, H. W, YaArEs, LEWIS 8, Recn, A E. Tovuzauin, Bauking On THE IRON BANK, Corner 0 and Furnaum Sts A Gener nking Business Transacted, SteckPiano Memarkeble for powerfil sym Tea WOONARINGF RROS, e GUODRICH, ATTORNEY.AT-LAW, 124 De BL, Chicego; ity paco busiugss quictly sud | £ Liess nslrnments,