Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1888, Page 9

S — THE CITY. Mr. P. C. Stone, father of Mr. Stone, the furniture dealer Thursday morning of heart discase, aged eighty-three. Personal Paragraphs. J. G. Treat 18 a guest at the Paxton, H. M. Waring, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. L. M. Bryan and S, D. Ross are at the Mil lard. D. P. lard. John Zehnir night George M. Barnhart, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. jeorge R. Sherwood, of Kearne Paxton. W. H. Walker of Murray ieorge W. Millard Dixon Avery and Millard Samuel Coats, of Superior, J. Clarke, of Oakland, is at the Mil spped at the Millard last is at the ward, registered atthe Barn Lincoln, is at the wife are guests at the registered at (. A. Williams, of Hastings, is a puest at the Paxton. W. H. Chapman and wife of Fremont, are ot the Murray. J. C. White and H. H. Wilme, of are at the Paxton, M. Stern and 1. F. Dunbam, of Hastings, are at the Millard P. M. Campbell, of guest at the Millard, M. C, Remington, Millard last night, Linwood Skinner, of Plattsmouth, is stop ping at the Paxton. J. M. Wemple, of Hastings, registered at the Paxton last night. Dr. J. W. Hew @ guest at the Mills John D. Underwood, stopping at the Millard Ira Thomas, of Onkland, Neb., stopped at the Millard last night T. G. Hansen and J. K. Ives, of Crete, are stopping at the Millard, Thomas O. Dav, of Neb stopping at the Paxton, Joseph Jerman and wife, West Point, reg- fstered at the Millard lasu night. C. M. Rathbun and W. B. Doddridge, of Atchison, Kan., are at the John C. Watson, D, T. H M. Woods registered at the Ps day. Lincoln, Nebraska City, 18 a of Neligh, was at the 1 wife, of Bellwood, is of Lincoln, Neb., is ska City, is Jamc yester- of Beatrice t night. incrd, L. registered at the Mur- A. Bouns, A. 13. "Pomson of aylor. Lincoln, Leberman, Fre Anburn; Gamall, At the Ar h(ef mont: J. W. Warren and wif. William Planck, Red Oak; T Herman, At the B, Danicl Sodquist, Kear- U v, W. B. Sheldon, Hast- ewart and family, Hi burg, Pa.;d. G, Hall, Gibbon, Neb.;J. Ferguson, New York; Miss F. Bell, S. Harris, Denve Dwyer, of Thomas N. D, :t, New York, onc of houses in the world, is Dwyer is known from one o and his liquors the world over Broke His Captain Tea Grebe, of No. 3 engine house, accidently broke the little finger of his right hand Wednesday night while scufiling witha brother fireman, The Case Dismissed. BIThe case of Callahan verses Stuhtin an action to recover §50 rent alleged to bo due because of use of premises for election pur- poses, was dismissed by Justice Holmes as the plaintiff failed to establish his cluim. Stabbed and Recovering. Mnomas Hagan, the ex-soldier who was stabbed Christmas eve by Clarke, is out and around. Both men had been employed at the saloon which has recently been closed at Fort Omaha, and some past difiiculty was the cause of the attack. Woman Againt Woman. Miss Bertic Mann, a well- known keeper of abawdy house, was fined $3.50 Wednesday for applying abusive epithets to and threatening. Lillie Mann, a woman of the same stripe who has been renting the house of the former for some time on South Ninth street. His Nose Shot OfT. It was discovered yesterday that one of the bullets which Martin fired at Daley, m Flor- ence, a few nights ago, struck a men named David Gallop, alittle below the bridge of the nose, disfiguring him for life, Gallop con- cealed his misfortune until to-day. Want to Be Teachers. Tywenty-cight young wowen were exam- fned at the High school yesterday for plwn fons s toachers in the city schools, Mr.W. M. R. Davis and Mr, H. P, d the board of examine pointed by the school board. The exer will continue three days, ot o Fine Day in Court. “A fine day judge,” said the reporter to the police magistrate, “No it isn'ta fine day"said Berka. “I have only imposed one fine to-day and that was on John Linquest, who paid the city §.50 for the privilego of getting drunk, This is one of the lightest days in the line of fin®s that Tknow of. Ou an average we take in $100. a day. The Toboggan Club. There is a great probability that the Tobog gan club established about two years ago in this city, will be dissolved. A meeting of the club was called for last night in room 41, Burker block, but none of the members re- sponded. Those who have put money into the enterprise are discouraged, and the lack of snow and cold weather lod them to think oar will not be worth the to maintain 1t, Volmer to Be Brought Back. Mr. Lee Estelle, the attorney who de- fended Charles Volmer when he was tried for the murder of Quinlan, yvesterday re- ceived a letter from the clerk of the supreme court, saying an order had been issued to the warden of the state penitentia rder- ing the return of Volmer to the sheriff of E‘)ougluu county. Volmer will be brought ere to-day by the state warden, : Sooner is Dead. There are few people in the business district ‘who did not recognize T, K. Sudborough's pointer Sooner. It was @ magnificent ani- mal, and had been & companion in Mr, Sud- borough's house from the time he commenced housokeeping. As a consequence he had be- come very dear to both Mr. and Mrs. Sud- borough, and both of them now grievously lament his death, He was run over on Sat- urday last on Thirteenth street, near Far- nam by a buggy, driven by & lady, She stopped her horse, however, and regrotted the accident. Sooner died on' Monday. N A Feast For Little Ones, Five hundred of the poorer class of Omaha children left the Omaha City Mission happy yesterday, enjoying the sensatlon of having one meal fit forthe guests of any hotel, Y'ables stretohed around the room, desks were pressed into service, and three times they were replenished before the little visitors were satisfled. “You can’t say too much for the generosity of the citizens,” said one of the ladies, *‘because in every case they send us the very best of the market. There was no stale meat or pastry, and nothing that would not have graced their own Tnhles, The hotels all did well—the Millard and Paxton and Barker especially. Wo want to return our thanks to them aull, and to the nuu:g ladies who spent the iop, 1 bielp- l 1 to the othe 0 affair aloug." OTHERS IN THE FIELD, The Union Pacific Hard Pushed by Competitors. “The Union Paciflo will have nctive com- petitors for transcontinental traffic before another decade,” remarked a iwell-known railway oficial. “‘Let me tell you that among the roads that will be in that spirit of ad- vancement will be the Rock Island. Just look at the workings of that road at the present time. Its management has been operating quictly, and now the Union Pacific wakes up to find the shrill foot of the loco motive of the Rock Island} resound upon the atmosphere of Colorado, It is now on the verge of entering its line into Denver, and will reach Pueblo and like points_of import ance with a direct line, This may not a r of very marked importance 10 the mmmn obs er, but to the Union acific it is a Jonah, and mark_what T ou, it will not o ove a livelv, but dangerous competitor for the Union Pacifi This talk about the Union Pacific being about to repair its trafic accommodations generally is true, and let me add _that it is st about by the Union Pacifie for the reason that it could not weil avoid it. The wpoly that this road has experienced in transcontinental traflic has long sinca come to an 1 Was It Union Pacific Money? Last Friday night the Wells-Fargo Express company was robbed o 0 near Clipper Asto the parties to whom the was consigned nothing is known defi- nitely, but it is_gencrally thought that the money belonged to and was consigned to the Union Pacific by the Central Pacifie. Inguir at the headquarters of the Union Pacific re- veals the fact that a difforence of $47,000 ex- ists on the balance sheet botween the Unic and Central Pacific vor of the former. It was also thought at headquarters that the money was enroute, although General Audi- tor Young or Treasurer Brown state the ad received no notification of its havin The general auditor stated that it was possible that the shipment had Veen made, and that the stolen money was consigned 1o his road. Remittances, he said, were made by the Cen- tral Pacitic to the Omiha National bank, but sponding voucher is forwarded to the 1 auditor’s ofice here, at the same The bank ofticials were also unaware o consignment having been forwarded. Offices Abolished. It is understood in railway circles that upon S. T. Josscly's retirement as pay- master of the Union Pacifie, January 1, he will be tendered an important position with that road. Just what the position will b has uot as yet been determined, but the chances are that it will be in the line of a promotion. Mr. Josselyn has been, with the Union Pa- cific nearly a quarter of a century. He sold the first ticket westward over-the Union Pa. cific from Omaha. He opened the station at Omaha on the present site of the shops of the company in 1866, He has alw: 1d an important position v for twenty-thre paymaster, durin, dlé bMIIIINIHNDU(lh«'u)mp s funds, For this re use of his knowledge his chances for an important position with the Unlon Paciilc aro said to be good. The department which he now con- ducts will revert to the g nditing department, and_ his rooms will Do occupied by C. J. Smith, general land com. missioner and tax auditor of the road. The stem of paying off employes will be instead of currency. ‘The checks will shed at the local stations along the line, and i case where funds are short, moncy will be tr red from some station or stations where a surplus exists. Frank Hulls, auditor of agents’ accounts, whose oftice will be abolished at an early date, will be given employment in the general audi- tor's office for the present, provided he de- sires to accept a clerkship, Railway Notes, Fx-Governor Warren and_Superintendent Cumming of the Union Pacific returned to Wyoming Thursday moraing. 0. B. Cornish of the freight department of the Burlngton, has returned from Chicago. Thereport that the Santa Fo had made another cut in rates on live stock between Kansas City and Chicazo is pronounced somewhat premature, for the reason that the low rates, which ill be superseded by the new tariff rate next Monday ave still in effect oa all lines. To advance rates on freight or passenger trafiic, under the speci- ficutions of the interstate’ commerce law, a notice ten s prior to the time the rates £ into effect must be given. At the mecting held at Chicago several days ago a new tarift. was agreed upon, which rostores the former rates on freight petween Chicago and Missouri river points, but these rates can not be applied until ten days lapsed since the announcement, to effect, was made. Assistant General Manager Mellen and E. T.. Lomax, of the gencral passenger depart ment_of the Union Pacific, left for St. Paul last night. They are reluctant in sy ing of their mission at that pomt, buv it is understood that it is to hold a_consultation with ofticials of the Manitoba and Northern concerning the handling of transcon- tinental trafic. H. J. Rifenberick, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific,with headquarters at Denver, 18 in the city. 1t is whispered in railway circles that the local and general traflic of the Union Pacifio in Kansas has been largely decreased during the past year. Part of tho decline in busi ness is attributed to the failure of crops at certain sections, but the major cause is at- tributed to the competition the Union Pacific is meeting inJay Gould's systems, F. B, Whitney, the general agent of the Union Pacific at Kansus City, has been subjected 1o u shaking up, and, it is'stated, may result in his resignation, The traffic managers of the railways cen- tering in Omaha are busily engaged in com- Piling tarifl sheets and regulations for the cnsuing year. Nothing in the nature of an increase or decrease in rates is izvolved. ‘The sensational report that appeared in an evening paper to the effect that. the strike at Denver of the Union Pacific switchmen was about to be repeated in Omaha, is pro- nounced without the least foundation. A member of the switchmen’s union stated yes- terday that it did not involve the members of the order, and that also the differences had been adjusted. The Union Pacific furnishes the locomotive and cars to the smelting works and the latter provides its own crew. e that From the Council Blufls Daily Globe, Jan- McPike, cditor of the Pa.) Freeman, has ud of the cditor of the than twenty years, und 18 known, wherever he is knowr, as one of the best men living. He is also an intimate friend of Mr, Clark, of the Nonpareil, Ho has been unfortundte in the fact that his family was ravaged with diphtheria and greatly distressed. Mr. Clark, having heard calamity, sent him sowo of Dr. Jef- iphthoria Cure, 1t was used at once, the lives of the rest of his children Letters from Mr. McPike un- bounded in their expressions of gratitude for finding some means of averting the loss of his whole group of little and tender ones, Five of Mr. McPike's cnildren out of eight died from diphtheria_before he had an op- portunity of using Dr. Jefferis' remedy. Price of remedy $3, Address Dr, Taos, Jef- feris, box 657, Omaha, Neo. S A WOMAN lll)lluhl). been the personal fri Globe for mor Two Scoundrels Deprive Her of Her Karnings Amonuting to $323. Mrs. Christina Koenig, a German woman who keeps @ restaurant at 1502'§ Webster street, was robbed of $323 this morng, the result of her hard earuings for several months and including every ceut she pos- sessod on earth, The supposed robbers are @ couple of strangers who ate breakfast there this morning and whose names are unknown to her, The younger of theso took diuner there Wedresday and wade arrangements to board with her fora weelk. In the course of his meal he noticed Mrs, Koenig go to & sewing machine drawer where she kept her money to get some change. T'his morning the other stranger appeared at the breakfast table in uolnplln{ with the younger fellow, and when Mrs, Koenig re- turned from kicheu where sug was prepar- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. DECEMB OVERCOATS The special sale of Overcoats will be continued this week, and this opportunity of purchasing a first class garment at July prices should not be missed. A great many have taken advantage of this onportunity so that our sale of overcoats last week was larger than at any time since the opening of the ‘“‘Continental.” We have ing their meals, she noticed that they had disappeared. On the table, in front of which the elder stranger sat, she saw some open needle papers, and glancing toward the sew- ing machine drawer, she discovered that it had been broken open. On puiling the drawer out she discovered that her money, $123, was gone. The pocketbook in which it was kept contained two €20 bills, three $10 Dills, $1 bill, $185 in gold, and $67 in silver. The distracted woman rushed out for a policeman, but it was too late to do any good, 48 the feilows had disappeared. The younger man Is a fellow of about twenty-eight or thirty years, with a short, stubby mustache of about a month's growth, Ho is broad-shouldered and athletic in ap pearance. He wore a dark brown suit and a soft hat. The other man was probably forty years old, and_his face was clean shaven. Descriptions of these fellows have been left with the police, and they are scouring the city for them Mrs. Koemg appears nate, as only last desorted her, takin the time. to_be very unfortu stember her husband £300 of her money b Oae Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric,said an American statesman. It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis- easesr affections avising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appotite, and gives strength to ever, cb of the system. Try it. . ANOTHER COURT. cull hinks hould be Divided. Judge McCulloch in reply to a query as to what e thought would be the most nec sary subject to legislate upon at the forth- coming session of the legislature said: 1 think it cssentlal that something should be done to improve and change the present system th prevails. in the rou- tine of ceying on the duties of the ounty my opinion that the might be well divide Judge the Conrt present county court 1 into two distinct « separate courts with two_judges instead of one s is now the case. Under the present arrangement it is impossible for the county judge to attend to the business of the court us constituted. The civil actions alone re quire the attention of one man and the pro- bate causes would engage the entire encrgics of a special judge for that purpose. At ent the county judge has about 120 law ses before him “each month. All of these are not tried. settied by mutual consent. Unde umstances it t the county judge almost his_entire time to attend to thns part of the busines consequently probate business do: ceive the attention it should get. The court_should be somewhat rec it should have complete in all civil actions, and might an appellate court, in_which from justices of the peace s instead of as now in the district court. This would relieve the district court_docket and would tend to expedite the business of the courts all round. Of course, I would give these cases a right to appeal from the county court, but it should be to the supreme court of 'the state. About one-third of the cases on the district court docket at present are taken on appeals from justices’ courts. Then again the county court, if established on this basis, should have a_régular and e jury of its own, and should have the same power over the jury ns the district holds at present. ~ By this means the e judge would have time to devote his e atten- tion to probate causes. Great care should be used in changing or adding to the dutics of a probate court, but I think that it should have power to regulate the disposal of real estate that may rought into court y will or adminis Che judge at pro ent has power to ¢ rsonal prop- erty, but real estate must be governed by the action of the district court. made misorable by Shiloh’s Cure is For sale by Good- county jurisdict constitu ses appealed all be decided, Sleepless nights that terrible cough. the remedy for you. man Drug Co. Rev. Duryea is Welcomed. The. Rev. Dr. J. T. Duryea was tendered a reception Wednesday evening by the mem- bers of the first Congregational church, to the pastorate of which he has been lately called. The affair occurred in the church par- lovs and as carly as 7:30 the people commenced to assemble. A lafge number of persons not members of the church were present, and all extended a hearty welcome to the cultured and affable gentleman whom the church has been so fortunate in securing as pastor. Mr. Duryea was delighted with the warim feel- ing Qisplayed, and reciprocated with a warm smiloand hegrty shake with every oue pres- ent. At intervals during the evening Mr. Taber, the organist, p d a number of pretty sclections for the delectation of those present. Light refreshments wore served by a number of lln,lldms of the church, each fair host having a to me on. Among those present were: Mr. and_Mrs, Clark Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoagland, Mr. aud Mrs. C. S. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey, M. and Mrs, W. Alexunder, Dr, und Mrs. Mrs. Squires, Mr. and _Mr: and Mrs. W. £ Allen, Mr. ’ ort, Mr. and Mrs. Bruoer, Mr, and Mrs. Sar- gent, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, General and Mrs. Denuis, Mr. and Mrs, McMillan, Mr, and Mrs. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs, Comsiock, Captain and Mrs. Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. Sprague, Messrs, Doane, Abbott, Kilburn, Browster, Taylor, Snow, the Mistes Richardson, Miss Metzner, Miss Phelps, the Misses Foagland, Mis3 orward, Miss Alexander, Miss Harper and Miss Colinan, Catarrh cured, he breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In- jector free. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. ath and sweet ——— A Ohild Scalded. Wednesday evening the little child of John Andrews of Florenco, was passing irom the dining room into the kitenen and accident- ally upsct a large boiler of scalding water which had been placed on a chair near the door, Medical attendance from Omaha was telephoned for, The child is i w very dun- gerous condition. Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies, A marvelof purity streugth aud wholesomeness. More econ fcal than the ordinary Kinds, 4nd cannot besold incompetition with ‘the multitude of low cost short weight alum or Phospliate pow dors, Sold galyin cans, = Roval'Laking Fowder Co, 120 1stret, New York. W, J. GALBRAITA, ) Smgaun and Pysisian, Oftice N. W CSrner 1dth and Douglas 36 Oice telephoune, 433; Residence telvphone, 535, PEERLESS DYES ARE.7HE.2587 HUGUISTS court. It s AN ENGINEER'S RECORD Running Since:1874 and Never Ha an Accident, INTON PACIFIC ENGINEER, VES THE FOLLOWING HISTORY. been on th 1 as an enginet have o No, &2, ot 18 not alwa he 15 ox- all kinds of weather, and often, losing woor three days af a time. Nt to my business caused me to \<y, aild s lor > s twelve L1l trouble with Ty nose and theont SYNIPIOMS DECATIe HHore ARKTA- vated until I could stand it no longer. My nose would £top up, my ears would riig, my throat felt as if 1t wak fill of phlegm and with every chunge of weather 1would have an increase of the trouble. | read Dr. Jordan's cases from time to time (as cveryond does), and ( that was the place t i %0 Qisappointed. und. An en ofrective h treatnient more i J CRESAP MCGOY (Late of Bellevue Hospital,Now York,) Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordan (Lute of the Umversity of New York City and Howurd University, Washington, D, . HAS OFFICE: No. 810 and 811 Ramgzo Building Corner Fiftcenth and Haruey sts., Omaba, Nel, where all curable cases aré treated WIth success. Note—Dr. Charles M lan has been resi- yxician for Dr. oy, i Omaha, for and 1% the physician who has that have been published Medical diseases treated skillfully, Consump- tion, Bright' , Itheumatism and ull NERVOUS DISE | po- Sunday ofee Bours trom 0 f. ‘orrespondence roceivos prompt Many diseases wre troated successfully by Dr. Jordon througn the mails,and it is thus pos for tho<e unable bain CESSFUL HO! ¢ HOMES e CHICAGO AnD WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghicago. ‘Tho only road to take for Des Moln Marshaltow TR TIna L tko or D Molnas Mapalgn i \punte otk T e peome o epruali ol not pe M\vbylmy hvrlmx- (“)‘!y‘ ’l‘hyl.ulaflg'l.u]fln‘:;l tl)lsl road between Omaha l(h\(lll" whhhnrg Ilmllmnl n" A Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolts, Cincinn a Falls, Buffaio, Pitts| Jesinnath N 5, Bultintbre. W, ud ANl pOINts i the Fat. Ask Tor tickets via “NORTHWESTERN" A o wian e Dokt GG Lt on: |I HUGHITT, giaYin this hl.. G e All tickot P. WI1.80 Gen'l Fasw’s Agent. G i WS City Passenger 0l Farnam St. Omaba. Na" A —~—THE—~ CHICAGO SHORT LING OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=—= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFB Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukee, St Paul, Minueapolis, Codur Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Kockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenpoit, Elgin, Madison, Janesvyille, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, Aud all othir tmporaut bolnts Kast, Northeast and ¥or through tickets, oall on tho Licket agent at 101 Jariwai strevt. in Barker Block,'or at Uniou Facilo po DeF it an Slcopers and the finest Pining Cars 1n the world arc ran on the main lins of the Chicago. Mik witkoo & St Paul Kaliway. and overs atl i€ paid T0 pisnengers by COAFLOUs 81 ployos Of Lhe COmPRAT, WMITCER, donernl’ Managor, JFPUCKER, Asslstant General Manuger. piol Al SANPKNTEL, “Goneral Fasiouger and GEO, 1. HEAFFORD, Assistans Genersl Prascuges nd Tigkel Ayent. 3.7, CLA KL, Genoral Buperintendent. THE 10X THE CHILD LIKES BEST 18 TR “ Anchor” Stone Building Blocks, Toel stone, For $175 or| 9200 & good h average LOX. Apply for T i Cabmlomt ot i et Fs AD, RICHTER & GO., 810 Broadway, Mew York. AQICIOUS AND PERSISTEHI Advertising has always proven ~ successful. Before plucing ang Newspaper Advertising consuly LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 10 &9 Kandolsh blsets CHICACO. no satinet nor satinet prices to quote. Only first class, well made earments at prices usually paid for inferior goods. DEPARTIVIENT. On Monday, December 24th, we will offer a line of Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, embracing man s choice stvles of high priced goods, ages5 to 14. Some of the lots are brokenin sizes, but the line as a whole will give all the sizes and is one of the greatest bargain lines ever offered in this department. Freeland, Loomis & Co. ovs OCMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Proprietorsj Corner Douglas and 15th streets. PatentulAug 16, 18‘\7 nu'nuvrbn'\ 0, 1888, Dr, Owen's um tro GalvanicBody beltand Suepentory guaranteed to he followin, iscases pamely:ail “Kueumatie O om- plaints, l.umbago, General and Nery. £ ous Debility. Costiv. ness, Kid: iEney Discases, Nervousncss, wrembiing b Soxual Exhabstion, wasting of body, Diacases caused from indis: cretions in Youth or Married Life. ~In factall disensgs pertaining to the womb or genital or- gane of male or female, Sent to responciblo partica of ¢ trinl, _Eloctrio insoics §1.00 end 6o postago”for freo ilinetratcd pamphiet, Whiok wlil be sent vou tn plain sealed envelope, Mo VEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIARCE CO. ention orth Broadway, _this paper. [ t. Louls, Mo, Hlectrle Belt and Tmss- COMBINED. DR. IGRARI/S ELECTRO.) XIC TRUSS with Dr., Owen's {4 Belt Attachment. This tru:a with easc and comfort. The GH$ current can be made mild or strong. This is the onl combined elactrio trussand belt evermade, 1t will enrc rupturoin 80 to 9 daya. For full dee- cription of Dr. Owews Eleotra,Galvanio Bolts, Spinal Applianices, Trusses and Ineofes send 66 for free illustrated_pamphict which will bo Bent vou in senled onvolopo. - 8ol oniy by tho OWEN ELECTBIC DELY & APPLIANCE Mention ¢, 30@ Norih Brosdway, € thiz paper. 8t. Louis, Mo, Electric is worn A Sure Cure —OR— WO PATT. 20 TO 6C DAYS. This is a disease which has heretofore Bafiled all Medical Science. We have o Hemedy, Umknown to anyoie in the World outside nd one that has (1] to cure themost obsuiate cases, Ten days in o k. 't 15 the old chronle seated ci We have 1'hundreds who have been ehandoned by ns, and pronounced ineu able, and we chilenge the World touring 15 & case that we Will not cure in less thun sixtv days, Since the history of medicin: & trye specitic for Syphilis has been sought for by inever found untilour MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we ars Justifie 1in saying itis the only Rémedy in the World that willpos- itively cure, becanse the latest Medical We publi bost known authorit there w r o true specific b edy will cure when everything Wiy Whsta sour tie. and moncy. with | ver had virte or doctor with cians that cannot cure you, you that have {hing el<e should comet) ns Juw ind £, you 1 . Mark what ‘W must tuke our remody ¢ you that bave been uflic: Bhould by all means ¢ ten of 1 Mauny g will Cure !lnn g This is 0 Blood Purifier and any \Iun or Blood Dise ym verything Llse TH: COCK BEMEI]Y [ Room 10 and 11, U. S, National Bank building, Omaka, Neb. Nebraska National Bank, . U, 8 DEPOSITCRY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital... $400,000 Surplus. . 50,000 H, W. YAzES, President. LEwis 5. REED, Vice Pres 'OUZALIN, 20d Vice President, W. 'H. 8. Huanes, Cashier, DIRECTORS W.V. Monse JORN 8. CoLLINS, H. W, YATES, 1 . RE A!E. Tovz Bauking Office—~ THE IRON BANK, Corner 14tn and Farnam Sts. A Genceral Banking Lusiness Transacted. . hood. ‘ fer T will aend n valuable auisa (sealed) contalning Tl pasticulars” tov h%‘r“.’i.'a.'%fih‘l‘h Moadus, Gonne ‘SPBGIAL PRICES DN MEN § SUITS. There is_nothing scnsational about our method_of advertising, we alw ve a good business reason for what- er we do. This week we can give you a bargain in Suits, and it will pay you to look at them. i | | Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyar ax Meyer ,& Bro., NTH AND FARNAM §' eral Agents for STEIN WAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SDNS BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR -~ P-l-A-H-0S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orzans | ¢ wm:,'.:'.'f'. L?,'.;.f_i!f,‘.‘ B2 AP NS JUSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1875, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Dr. J. E. McGrew, |* One of the Most Successfal SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Bladder, Kiduey and Nervouws Dis- eases treated with suceess wis equalled. A curg guaranteed in all cales of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASE: All disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS CURED and MANNO! SNEKGY RESTORED OMAHWA SUHGIDAL INSTITUTE. N. W, CDr. 18th B Dodge Sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Sroical Dlseasns BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trus l- f Beat faciiities, Apparatus and remedies for s ) ‘{rontment of Gvery form Of Gieoaso requirin 1or Burgleal Treatuent. FTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. 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