Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. A. Hospe was presented, by his em- ployes, with a gold watch chain yester- day. Chief Seav Christmas pr ples. Miles D. Houck has resigned the po- gition of constable in the Sixth ward and J. J. Casey has been appointed in his stead . Lodges No. 1 and No. 19 of Danish Brotherhood are requested to meet at the hall at 1 p. m. sharp, Tuesday, 25th, to attend the funeral of Andrew N. ¥ he funeral of Andrew N. ke AC this = th, at 2 p. m., from his 25th and Cuming sts. decensed invited. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Captain Wood is seriously ill. st Itial has returned from an eastern romen o made the p of ap- sent of a barrel Kear will nds of the ve members of Dixey's Adonis party are at the Barker. Miss Minnie Wood went to New York on the Milwaukee rond. Wallace Broatch, son of Mayor Broateh, is at home from Yale college P. W. Hearich, insurance 1 bus, Neb., is at the Murray Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. cast to spend the holidays. Mr. Stabb, of Des Moi is 1 the city, looking after the cracke [ W. E. Annincame in yesterday from Wash- ington to spend the holidays with his family Senator and Mrs. Saunders came in yest day morniug from a month's visit to New York. Deputy Regi sick at his hom silitis, August Meyer. of Meyer & Raaplke, is in and will entertain his friends at the house this week, Messrs, J. D, and R. I road contractors, are in the the Paxton, R. K. Hughes, of Meyer to Minneapolis, Minn., to with friends. Chief Seavey leaves Wednesday for Cin cinnati, where he will spend the remaining three weoks of his vacation Hon. John M. Thurston and Mrs. Thurs- ton accompanied by Mr, Thurston's mother a | yesterday morning from the east. C. Smith, Oakland; and child, Springfleld; J. 1 nan; H. Wade Willis, Teka of Colum Hall have gone r of Deeds English is lying He is suffering from ton- Kilpatrick, rail- city stopping at & Raapke, will go pend the holida John G. Heh The wife and child of Depot Awent Hea- ney left yesterday morning for Peoria, 111, where they will spend Christmas with friends, Grant Williams, operator in_the general agent's office of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul. has gone ville, Wis., to Christmas. ¥ McMaullen, stenographer for H. G. Burt, general man Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, went lust Saturday cve to spend Christmas, Burt G. Wheelen, stenographer with the Armour-Cudahy Packing company, South Omaha, will enjoy the hosnitality of frie in Ashlund to-day. George W. Mitchell, stock dealer of Chey- enne, and the nephew of the late Alex Mit chell, nassed through the city yesterday morn g on his wiy to Milwaukee o a Christmas Justis, general passenger agemt of & M., with his wife, arrived yesterday 1l spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Grifiitts, father and mother of Mrs. Eustis Grant W. Lillie, division draughtsman of the Union Pacific railway at Armstrong, Kan,, is here for Christmas with his at 1808, Webster street. His sister Grace also hoine from the state normal tor the va- cation, Miss Rosa Biskenwale was calling on her Omaha fricnds for a few hours yesterday on her way home from Nebraska City, where she has been & guest of her sister, Mrs. H, Schwind, Attho Barker: J. E. Wilson, Surprise, Neb.; Free L. Paine, Boone, Ia.; S. D. Smith, Sioux Ci C. Skinner, Tincoln; John Rowland, Louisville, Neb.; H. R. Chase, Genoa; William P, Campbell, super- intendent of railway mail service. R. C. Burkholaer has come from Chicago to spend Christmas among his many friends in this city. Mr. Burkuolder was for years an employe of the Union Pacific headquar- ters, and resigned his position about a ago to take the position of bookkeepe the D. A: Strecter Globe Iron works, of Chi- cago. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Al Blaufuss, 816 south Thirteenth street, u boy. 1d Up by Highwaym E. Fryson was held up by hi Fifth and Pierce Sunday night and robbed of $1.50 1 American money and & number of English coins. P A Heavy Fine, Frank Weiner, one of the toughs assaulted Oficer Loe on the 16th load guilty on arraignment and R’i 50. He will board it out at the who inst., fined county Juil. The Lininger Gallery. The art exhihit at the residence of Hon. G. W. Lininger will be open to the public on Christmas and New Year's days during the usual Sunday hours. The sketching club weets there next I'riday night, ——— Two Wives. Clara Spitzka writes from Atlantic, la., that her husband, FPrank Spitzka, is married to another woman here, and wants him ar- rested for bigamy. Spitzka is & Bohemian, and works in a lumber d here, Lieutenant Sarson’s Appointment. Lieutenant H. B. Sarson has been pointed acting commissary of subsistence, acting ordinance oficer, and post treasurer at Fort Omaha in place of Licutenant . T, Earle, who has becn relieved at his own re- quost. Skipped. Peter Nelson of the firm of Nelson & Nel- son, general store dealers in Gandy, is re- ported by Bradstreet's to have skipped tho town. The fivm had given a couple of mort- gayes on_thoir stock amounting to abnot §1,800. Peter's whcreabouts are unknowu, The License Boar The license board, comprising Mayor Broatch, President Bechel, of the council, and City Clerk Southard, will meet on next Saturday to consider the applications which have been made for saloon licences. They will adjourn after a short session till the following Monday. ‘Wants a Position. Pat A, Hines, of Minden, Neb., late dem- ocratio candidate for secretary of state, is at the Barker. He is a candidate for Secretary Munger’s place on the state board of trans portation, in the event of Mr. Mung: withdrawal or resignation, as it is unae: stood that the gentleman dcsires o resign. e Under False Pretenses, Jensen Anderson was arrested yesterday morning under a warract issued by Justice Wade., Anderson, with apother man not in custody, is charged with obtain- lnfi money under false pretenses. His trial will take vluce January 5 at 8 p. w. Jobn Linderholm and D. E. Lander gave bonds in $400 for the defendent ppearance, - A Dear Palr of Knuekles. Frank Purcell was arrested for carrying a pair of brass koucks, IHe has been before the magistrate ,a number of times for vari- ous offenses and is considered a dangerous character. A fine of $27.50 wus imposed, sud being unable to pay it, he went to Jail. It is the Intention of Chief Seavey and Judge Berka to use the severest means per- missable by law to Jisarw the toughs of Qunaha, THE CR An Appeal to Charitable People to Aid 1t Of all Omaha's charitable institutions and enterprises there 18 none more meritorious or 8o deserving of success as the Creche. The new building, which is to be devoted to this good cause, and which is in course of construction, at the corner of Nineteenth and Hurney streets, will bo ready for ocen pancy during the coming month. It is & brick struct and has been admirably planned fo uses to which it is put. It conta i airy play room, 18 domit two O roon large dining room, laundr, It has been leased by th period of twenty-five years, The ladies who have this commendable in. stitution in hand are i funds, as they ar sufficient amount to pay for t nodel new building. T'he 5-cent fund started some time since amounts to but &00, but it is still open the ladies would be pleased to reccive propositions the people may see mike. The oficers for the ensuir T. L. Kimdall, president ; (s Mrs, W. 1 Thomas Kilps et f dircctors includes Mrs Mrs. Thomas Orr, \ Mrs. T. Br Mrs. A, A Aiken and several others, ) chairman of all the committecs; while Mrs, Jowin is chairman of the clotling commit Mrs, Martin, chairman of the provision committoe, Mrs. Wallace chairman of the furniture committee, "The board of dircctors meet the first Thurs- day of each month, and at the next meeting will transact an unusual amount of impor- tant busiuess, the ssociation for a te Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Abuse of Alcohol. It relieves the depression therefrom. The Chart mmittee. The charter committee met again yoster- day afternoon to receive reports from com mittees, but as it was Christmas eve they adjourncd without transacting any business, to meet again Thursday at 2:30 p.'m. A Mysterious Disappeara Friends of J. 8, McGowin, a tenant of D. Burns at Summer Hill, are anxious to learn his whercabouts. He left the farm on Friday with £110 cash and a load of corn, but as he has not since been scen, 1t is feared he has met with foul play co have been notified, and are looking for a clue, Rehearsals, There will be two rehearsals of the **Mes siah” choruses to be sung next Monday even- ing at the concert of the Ladies' Musical so- ciety, one on Thursday at room 309, Paxton block, between 5 and 6 o'clock, for tenors and bases, the other on Friday at 8 p. m. for all. A full attendance is reques B. B. s soup sccures a beautitul com Y OUNG. P plexion. Come Up Swan. OxilA, Neb., De ~Sporting Editor Ber: Inreply to Mr. aten-hour race, go-as-you-ploase, for $30 a side, T have only to say that T will gladiy ac- cept'if he will post with Mr. Griswold, the sporting editor of Tue earnest of his good inte Failare? ned this morn- ing for cursing and threatenjng his divorced wife, who now is known by the name of Nan since they b ad their mar- riage ties sovered Henry has been paying court to Nancy as in the days of yore, has taken her to theaters and other places of amusement, and in other ways played the gallant, Yesterday, while under tne influ- of liquor, he imagined he was again her | to curse and abuse had him firrested and Judge Berka fined him $27.50. —— Most complexion powders have a vul- gav glare, but Pozzoni’s is a true , whose effects are lasting. b A Draw Dog Fight. Mr. William Roach, of North Omaha, the former owner and trainer of the bulldog Major, of local reputation, brought one of his numerous fighters to Fort Omaha to give Mr. Murray’s dog Grip a bout. Grip has a splendid record, having bean in eight pitched battles, and does not know what defeat is. The usual ceremonies took place, the dogs were brought on and a fierce battle fol- lowed, lasting thirty-cight minutes. By mu- tual agrecment the jaws of the dogs were pried open and the fight calied a draw. sy About. Horses. Zulu Magnetic Oil cures ring bone, spavin,sprains,ete. Ask your druggist. - Wherae is F\ ? The hal of Ashland has written to Chief Seavey telling him of the probable suicide at thav place of Fred Freeman of this city. On the bauks of the creek near that town was found a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes, On_the soles of the latter was the inscription, “Frea Freeman,Omaha." Whether this was a mere blind or actual suicide the marshal is unable yet to say, as there was found nonote indicating that i'ree- man was bent on self-destruction, —_— Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonit, which cures all blood disorders and dis 3s of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Al s T Big Christmas Shoot. . “There will be a big shooting téurnament on the grounds of the Omaha Gun club, this afternoon, under the management of 1.3, Hardin. There will be at least fifty shooters on the grounds, among whom will be some well-known trap shots from abroad, Following is the programme: First shoot—Five live birds, modifled English rules, $3 entrance, three monoeys; second, seven live birds, $5 entrance, three third, five live birds, three moneys; fourth, seven fifth, five live birds; sixth, seven | seventh, team shoot, two o a team, $10 en- trance per team, ten live birds, three mon- Used by the United States Guvernment. snd Public Food Analysts, as tae Stron, Baking Powder does 10t contain Asimon! Aracts, Vaullls, Lemou, Orauge, Alwond, Ko Swan's challenge for - o HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. eys; eighth, four pair live birds, 8 entrance. All single bird matohes will be governed by modified English rules; double birds, plunge traps. Target traps kept running all the afternoon. Two thousand live birds have been secured, and the tourney will be the shooting event of the winter season. A Hitter But Not A Marksman, While Henry Stiger was at a turkey shoot Sunday his inferior markmansnip caused considerable merriment and one of the by standers ventured some facetious remark This made Stiger very angry and turning about he struck and knocked down Charles E. Brock who he thought was the man wh had Mdiculed his shooting. _Brock, how. ver, was perfectly innoceant of anything of the kind and before he could explain, Stiger had disficured his face badly An officer was called and arrested both Stiger and Brock. The latter was very indignant over this second nposition al an arraignment most satisfactorily proved him innocent and was discharged. Stiger was fined $12 Grateful. he Council Bluffs Daily Globe, Jan A , editor of the i reeman, his friend of the editor of the than twenty years, und 1s Kknown, wi r he is known, as one of the best men living. He is also ntimate friend of Mr. Clark, of the Nonpareil. He has been unfortunate in the fact that his family was ravaged with diphtheria and greatly distressed. Mr. Clark, having heard of this calamity, sent him sowe of Dr. Jef- feris’ Diphtheria Cure, It was used at once and_the s of the rest of his childron saved. Letters from Mr. McPike are un- bounded in their expressions of gratitude for finding some means of averting the loss of his whole group of little and tender one Five of Mr. McPike's children out of eight died from diphtheria_before he had an op- portunity of using remedy. Price of remedy & hos, Jef- 57, Oma Globe feris, box - Homeless Bachelors. Secretary Jenner, of the Y. M. C. A., will entertain, at a 4-o'clock dinner this af- ternoon, somo fifteen or twenty *waifs” who are homeless this Christmas tide. This dif- feronce, however, is to be noted, that in- stead of the objects of Mr. Jenner's kind- ness being juvenile Arabs, the guests will in- clude lawyers, medical students, one newspaper man., and make to-day possible to the favoved if they had t The dinner will be served up in the commit- tee-room of the new building. The Omaha City mission will give its an- nual Christmas dinner to the poor children of our city next Thursda Mz B. Good- man, secrotary of the mission, “We shall be glad 1o receive meats, bickles, cakes, pies, ete., wthing that is necessary to a good dinn Please send the provisions to the mission by 11 o'clock Thursday morn- cveral poor familics have appealed for Two families have been burned out, ny clothing or furniture will be ac’ able if left at the mission. Yourself and Family By keeping a supply of Zulu Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, sprains, etc., and Zulu Healing Ointment for euts, burns, soves, etc. your druggist. e Gamblers and Saloonkeepers. The chief of police has wr llow- ing letter to the mayor: Enclosed, please find police report concern- ing the violation of city ordinances by Rosenfield, expres 1, Otto Mauer, Higgins (four char Juck Woods charges), H Protect wes), Edward Mike d lLquor dealers. 50 the honor to inform you that sev- eral successful raids have been made on gamblers during the year, over the Turf Exchange saloon and over the Diamond sa- loon, both of which aro located on Douglas and Fourteenth streets. Section 11 of chapter 26, Chase's compila- tions, provides that any person to whom a license shall have been granted who shall allow gambling on his or her premises, after having been convicted of keeping o gambling house, is liable to have nis nse cai- celled by the license board. Mauer, Crushed Through His Own Negligance Coroner Drexel held an inquest over the remains of F. W. Baker, who was killed Sun- day afternoon in the transfer yard of the Union depot at Council Bluffs. The evidence went to show that the deceased attempted to cross a line of cars thut were being switched. He warned by the several witnesses who were present at the time not to attempt such a thing, but paying no attention to the warn- ing Buker attémpted to squeeze in, and was caught between the draw-bars. Death en- sued a few minutes after the deceased was extricated from the cars, The jury returned the verdict “that the sed had been killed by being crushed between two cars, and that the accident had oceurred owing to his own negligence.” The body will be forwarded to Farley, Ia. An Absolure Gure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions, ill positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 2 cents per box—by B Mentally Affected. Henry Mortonolf, a man about fifty years of age,is lodgea in the county jail to await an examination by the lunacy commissioners, Mortonolf evidently has been a fine physica fellow in his time, and there is said to be quite a romance connected with his life. For years he was working with, and under the direction of Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) as a scout, and has curned for himself the title of “Niobrara Red”. The unfortunute man’s malady has taken tne form of relig- ious mania, and it was by humouring this whim, that Deputy Sheriff Grebe made the arrest on Saturday night, without any \ con'employed as a er'at Charles Barmley's livery barn on Seventecth and Howard sireots. The following marriage sued by Judge Shields y, Name and residence, { Charles Price, Omaha. 1 Ada Carpenter, Omaba. { Albian C. Smith, Oakland, 1 Dell Gravelle, Sloan, Iu, { Joseph Cepra, Omaha., 1 Mary Kella, Omaha. licenses was is- Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purcst and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s C; Amie o Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flayorin, 40 ot contaiu Foisonous OLls or Chemicais, PRICE BAKING POWDER C&... New York. Chicago. St Loul DECEMBER 25 FOR THE HOLIDAYS, We are offering special inducements to parents who are desirous of securing practi- cal and appropriate holiday gifts for their boys; what better or more sensible present can you give them than a nice Suit or Overcoat? We are showing handsome styles for big and small boys, and our qualities and prices can not be matched. $2.50 buys a very nice all wool Suit or a good Overcoat with cape for small boys. $3.50 buys an excellent Snit or Overcoat for small boys. $5.50 buys a very good all wool Suit or gplendid Chinchilla Overcoat for largo boys up to 18 years old. We call special attention to a few small lots of very choice styles of Overcoats for little boys from 4to 10,which we offer at a matrvelous low price. We are anxious to close POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition with ‘the muititude of low cost, shiort welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold onlyin cans. Royal' Baking Powder Co, Wallstreet, New York. "DREXEL & MAUL, Jacobs,) them out; they are extremely fine goods and the brief season left for the disposal of such qualities induced us to make a big cut on them; they are made of very fine Ker seys, Chinchilla and Cheviots—this seasons novelties, of elegant designs and richly trimmed, some with fur,some with plush—in short they are such garments as can only We have marked them $6.00, $7.26, $7.90 and ally This is an extraordinary opportunity toprocure a fine garment at such a figure be found in first-class houses $8.50, and we guarantee that these pricesare not one half of what such goods usu (Successors to John Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, telegraph s bring. and every boy will appreciate such a gift. Farnam St. Orders by d promptly attended. ‘eleplione 1o No. In our Hat Department can be found an immense line of Boy's Hats and Caps in Plush, Felt and Cloth. We positively sell these goods at just onc-half what regular ilnt dealers ask for them, and you would be surprised to see our prices. Good little Turbans of Plush, Chinchilla and Astrachan at 25¢; splendid Knit and Jersey Caps at 30c, and very flne Cloth and Jersey Caps at 40c, 50c and 75c. In our Glove Department we have a large assortment of Boy's Gloves and Mittens, suitable for presents. Asa Christmas offering we will present this week each boy with We have opened an elegant W. J. GALBRAITR,» Surgeonand Physizian, OfceN. W Corner iath anl Douglas St. _ OMee telephione, 486; Residence teivphons, 533, <nfrert orfccts iy T htaining Tullpart ke, - Addves, WLER. Moodu Prortise (sented) home cure, 1 Y, PROF.F.C. DL LE N, SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. Eye, Ear, Throat, Lung Bladder, Kidney and Nere eases treated with success wun- equalled. \ A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES. Al disorders of the, SEXUAL OR( CURED and MANHOOD nd ENERG Y RESTORED o TiON FRE Treatment by correspondence, Se for reply. Office--Bushman Bloc«, 16th Douglas Sts. Omaha. Neb every purchase-—no matter how small, a nice paint box. line of Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs and Scarfs, especially for holiday trade and offer them at prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities. Good Cashmere Mufllers at [5¢, 35¢ and 50c;elegant Silk Mufilers of beautiful designs and elegantly embroidered at 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Next Thursday we shall begin to distribute our elegant holiday souvenirs and we will also forward one with all out of town orders. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE, Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. 1 stamp and "DR. HORNE'S Flectro-Magnetic Belts ! | | | The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- i Best, Seientific entifically Made and Practically Applied. Hedical [ UEDICAL .= SURGICAL INSTITUTE, al, . DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Suspensory, T WILL Paralysts, Ne Emisslons, I et T11o0d Discascw, Propays ¢ion A“lb.l.. »EL -évnr!”‘.’ltnfl 'bod permission. NOTE tho following who have hec rker and J. M. Haslott, all on Board of Trade, Ch 3 : ; G b fo3s { N. W. Cor. 18th & Dodge Sts. YOR T TREATMENT OF AL | Chronic and Surgical Diseases BRACES, a; Lemucl Milk, Kankake: L Bend, Ind;; Robt, It Samp plished ‘what no other DO _East $9th Street, New ¥ ki by SENSIBLE and USEFUL || WEAI( NERVOUS PEOPLE. " PRESENTS Scem to be the order of the day. OUR STOCK is complete in ev rtment. You and your friends || | Appliances for Doformitios and Trusses. e 5, BDDAFALuS and remedion for sucoe nvited to call. ‘ot every form of d1s0Ase requiri legionl Trontment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, bess hospital accommodas W 155 (7P comt NP SOmiRBBoum, s hiasp for pamphiog latest . ALBO ELECTRIC BELTS FOR DISEASES, —gable & ;‘KE RENCES:—Any bank, commercial agency, urf 3 alo house 1n Chicago;’ wholesnle drufisets, San Gctrio Busponsorice freo with Malo o ¥ Franciseo and Chi i ol Vold Dogus:compania. with many aliaks &ni wort Jors Lmitations. ~ BLCTRIC TKUNGEY Fok “RyPTORE: 000 cured. Bend stamp for Hilustrutod pamphice 191 Wabash Avenue, clca i S g csomorsps sty : Fiinon: Cunger Cataras, Bhoncu lectriclty, Paralybi, Eptlepsy. K Eye, kar, uin and Biood, an 1 Al surgl Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BoOK ON DISHASES OF WOMEN REM, ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTH MAKING A SPECIALTY OF | PRIVATE DISEASES, sevdor. ntorylow proforro U. S, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. omunri un Lory oF Fous case, Ana wo W send in plal our ..... ceeee 400,000 | oo, 0 50,000 7w | Omana Medical end Surgwal Institute, o | DR. FicMENAMY, | Cer. 15th and Dodge 5ta. - + OMAHA. NEBJ ZULU MAGNETIC OIL. Cures Rheumatism Backache, He noves ull pains uy driv simiinr nts. Good for beustas well nd cures Ringbone, Spavin, Spiinte, . Put up in large cans ind sent "ATD by eXpress on receipt of brice I your gist does not keep it. Price 6160, ZULU HEALING OINTMENT. Sulve fn the world, It acts like maglo ed to Cuts, Brajses, Sealds, Burns, bitas . Chafled and Chapped Hands, Cracked ts, etc, and other troubles Of n siinilar vod for horses’ i . Swollen Joints, e and Neurnlgia. 10 00 d. Greateat when nppli o by mail aruggist d t. Our cans ) ontaln more than four times as much as any other bottle OF PACKAe CLATMED (0 an article that will do the work we GUARANTEE our preparations to do, TEE SANTFORD MFG. CO., Omaha, Neb , Sole Proprietors, 0B recaipt of pricy It your Ty 1l Vice President, Hucnes, Cashier. Al E. TC Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner zin and Farnam Sts A General Bunking Business | oo Mios. For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Owmaha, Neb, PATENTED AUGUST 16, 1687 Gents’ Spinal Appliance, No. 4 Gents’ Belt. BABWENT EiEey ‘-'"F,“L‘f 5 e, : Galvanic Belt and Suspensory will K enre the fol- 2~ others of anervous character: ECECTR C ot Rheumatism of ralysis, Epilepsy, Spinal Diseases Back Vow. St. Vitus’ Dance Heart Disecases, Lumbago, General and Nervous Debility, Costivene: ness, Trembling, Wasting of the body, all diseases caused from Indiscr f h Life, Nervous Prostration, Personal Weakness or Exhaustion, Female Com= plaints, in fact all ner- Buspensory. yous discases pertaining to Male or Female, We challenge the world to pro= duce a belt that will compare with it. The current is under the perfect control of the wearer and can be made mild or strong to suit any complaint; this cannot be done with any other belt, The Suspensory for weakness of men is connected directly to the Battery, the disks are so adjusted that by the means of our appliances the Elee~ trieity can be carried to any part of the body or wherever the disease is located, This is the latest and greatest ~_ Feont View. improvement ever made in applying Electricity to the Body for the cure of disease or as a remedial agent, This Electro= Back View, Galvanic Body Belt hfll‘illxa'. been Patented August 16th, 1887, Improved June 2oth, 1888, Every buyer of a Belt wants the best, and this he will find the Owen Belt to be, 1t differs from all others, It is a Battery Belt containing 10 Galvanic cells with 10 degrees of strength, cxcept our No. 4 Full Power Guarantee Belt, Which Contains Two Batterles aad Twenty Galvanic Cells, with 20degrees of strength, has'a Positive and Negative current, and the current can be reversed. ‘The Owen Belt is not a Chain, Wire or Yoltale Belt, or a Pad, of any description. it will cure all co: plaints Curable by Electricity or a Galvanic Battery, The Flectric current can be Tested by any one before it is applied to the body and is worn only from six to ten hours day or night, After examining this belt you will buy no_other, as it is light and easily worn and superior to all others now offered for sale, To show the Entire Confldence we have in our Electro-Galvanic Belt and Appliance, we will send our Full Power No, 4 Belt complete to responsible parties on thirty days’ trial, and if it does not Prove to be or do what we Represent, you can return it to us. Physicians indorse the Owen Belt as the best Send 6 cents postage for our free illustrated pamphlet of 128 pages written by a physician of over 40 years expericuce, which will be you with our book of testimonials in a sealed envelope, giving instructions how to treatyourself with electricity without the aid of aphysician or the use of medicine, Send for a pairof Dr. Owen's Electric Insoles, Price $1.00, which will cure you of Gout, Chilblains, Cramps in feet or legs, or Cold Feet, Do nol waste your money on belts patented years ago. We have private consultation rooms for ladies as well as gents, and all who call or write us can rest assurcd they will receive an honest opinion, and if the bell is not adapted to their case they will be so advised. Opon at all times--days uights and Sundays—call or write lo the doctor. Consultation ai ulice, or by mail e~ h o OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO Forinformation how to obtain trial belt see 438-page pamphict, {‘l.culnoxx this Paper, 806 North Breadway, St. Louis, Mo, Incorporated June 16, 1887, any kind, Sciatica, Pa= —is W Bright's Discase, Diles, :\\f\'\ ney Diseases, Nervous- /1% in Youth or Married 7 "l\'\\\