Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 8

| 4 —— S —— R T me T ani THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1889, THE CITY. Collections of internal terday was $2,637.67. " A printer named I. L. Patee claimed he was held up by foot pads Monday night and relieved of $1.25. Ferdinand Schmidt yesterday sold his one-half intercst in tho saloon at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and How- avd strects, to Arthur Rothery, for the sum of § C. Haynes, of 908 Davenport stroet, complains of being bothered by lnquu- jes about the murdered man De Goode. He sayshe knows nothing about him and nover kept boarders, Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., will lecture on_the subject of “How the Yankees Kept Ame at the Beth- Fden Baptist church, 815 Park avenue, on Thursday cvening, for the benefit of the ladies’ aid society. A test of the vpressure of the water in the various hydrantsin the city showed a variaticn of from ninety to one hundred and tweaty-five punds, according to the location. The ighest is in a Pierce street hydrant, Ten new members were added to the Omana Mutual Protective Union, and now there are thirty members, It takes in the organizations of Hofman, Thiecle Rohr and Shunk, and a few from the opera house orchestra. The regular meeting will be to-day. Judge Berka has come to the rescue of the reporters once more, This time he defends them from the unfledged lawyers that haunt the police court, and for want of something better to take ‘bogus notes of proceedings at the repor- ters’ tables, IL‘, has ordered the repor- ters’ chairs to be painted red, and no one else can occupy them. Hose Oart Upsct. In going to the fire yesterday morning hose cart No. 2 was upset while making the turn on Sixteenth street. The vehicle was slightly injured and the firemen were bruised but not badly hurt. e M The Effects of Vice. John Pell, the vagrant whose vices arede- stroying his mind, but who is hardly insane enough yet to bo cared for by the state, was given twenty-five days in the county jail. revenue yes- ——— A Bawdy House Nuisance. Property owners on Harney between Eighth and Ninth streets complain that the building used as a bawdy house is a nuisance and have sent a petition to Chief Seavy to have the occupants notified to leave. The inmates will be compelled to emigrate, Chattel Mortgage. William J. Eva, of Manawa county, Towa, yesterday gave a chattle mortgage on his livery stock at420 North Sixteenth street, to Ballou Bros. for the consideration of $1,850. The stock includes thirteen head of horses ahd a number of buggies and car- riages. » Visitors From Valley. Charles Curtiss and Henry Adams, two €rooks who stole a large quantity of cloth- ing at Valley a few days ago, wero placed in the county jail yesterday to se: a_ thirty days’ sentence which they received for the offanse, They were tried before a justice at Valley. An Obstraction to Firemen. J. J. Galligan, chief of the fire department, has asked Chief Seavey to have his officers see that the vehicles that form an obstruc- tion in the alley between Harney and How- ard and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets be removed, as they are daugerous. Last night the assistant chief of the fire depart- ment ran into one of them, P et Fleeced by Auction Sharks. D. R. McDermott, a Scotchman, who has just come to Omaha from Ganada, was a victim of the Tenth street auction sharks. He was invited into the establishment and through the encouragement of cappers was induced to pay $20 for a lot of worthless jow- elry. A. E. Oberton, who wrote the re- ceipt, is to be arrested for getting moncy un- der falce pretenses. Looking After the Fort. President Martin, of the board of trade, yesterday appointed John A. Wakefield, G. M. Nattinger, Charles H. Brown, John Evans and D. H, Wheeler, as a committee to co-operate with Senator Manderson in ob- taining information looking to the further enlargement or relocation and improvement for suitable grounds for Fort Omaha in ac- cordance with the bill already enacted by congress, The First M. E. Chugch The plans for the new Methodist church which will be located on the southeast cor- xner of Davenport and Twentieth streets, and toher drawings pertaining to the structure, are nearly completed at the office of Men- delssohn, Fisher & Lawrie, architects. The exterior walls will be laid of Roman bricks of u pattern the like of which has never been used inthis city, and the ornamental trimmings will be of 4 corresponding color of terra cotta. This house, when reared, will be an ornament to the part of the ecity in which it is to be built, and a central meeting place for the people of the denomination who will own it. A Lively Morning Fire. An explosion about 4 o'clock startled the people in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Izard streets vesterday, and a fow moments later Miller's rostaurant and George Stat- man’s saloon were enveloped in flamos, Mr. Miller was thrown a number of fect by the force of the explosion, but was not seriously injured, and but slightly burned, The head- quarters of hoso company No. 0 is only uoross o street, but the dry’ boards burned like tinder and’ the restaurant building was con- sumed in an_incradibly short space of time, The saloon, however, was saved after about 200 worth of damage had been done. The building consumed was owned by Otto g, and could “bo ropluced for §00. It 'was Insured. The fixtures in it were worth about §150. The Loveladys Corralled. Tue Bre's investigatic 4 of the mystery at- tending the disappearance of the Lovelady family was read far and wide Monday and late last night telegrams from interested parties were received from points in Town asking for further particulars concerning the mysterious family. Tnu Be however, not content itself with if of the disappearance, but sent telegran alf a dozen voints asking for information concerning the missing pecple. Answers were received to all, and, with one excep- tion, none of the correspondents knew any- thing about the Loveladys. Finally, how- ever, Tue Beg's enterprise was rewarded and from T, C. Harris, postmaster at Bartlett, l‘x was received the following telegram: “Mr. and Mrs. Lovelady are at L. N, Curtis’, two miles southwest of this place.” No explaration of their disappearance was wvouchsafed. The fact of their being found will as xmntl.‘l surprise theif old neighbors a8 would the announcement of their mur- der. They have been found, however, through the enterprise of T Bee, —— Rheumatism in the Shoulder. The majority of mankind suffer more or less from rhcumatism in the shoulder, Ari- ©ock's Porous PLasTeRs will cure it. John J. Hallenback, of Hallenback & Duvis,Union Stock Yards, New York, says: “1 have used ALLCOCK'S POoKOUS PLASTERS for rheumatism in the shoulder. It was so sevore that I could not raise my hand to my and occasionally kept me awake most the night. 1am giad to say that I found ready velief from Aricock’s Ponous Pras- fers in loss than two hours, and was entirely cured i three day: e A State Shooting Tournament. The fiftecnth annual tournament of ihe Nebraska State Sportsmen’s association will B¢ held at Norlolk in May next. The exact d programme will be announced Five thousand live pigeons have been gifa; anteed by the North Nebraska Sportsmen’s association, and artificial tArgeln enough to afford unlimited sport for all who may attend. Shooters will be classified according to record, so thatall will have a fair chance, and amateurs will not be compelled 1o _com- pete with professionals. A number of the it shots in the United States will be {!‘ll‘t‘!‘ ent, and the best tournament ever hel Y the association is expected- This announce- ment is made by J. B, Barnes, president, and B, . Locke, secretary. A New Train. The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 5a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all oints in Kansas and Colorado west- bound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Retu train leaves Manhattan- at riving at 13 Lm\nlu at ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- 1 Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisping of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bouna popular. THE GRE p. m., JAT ART SALE. Of Interest to All Who Wish to Deco- rate Their Bare Walls. The demand for etchings, engrav- ings, water colors, oleographs, chromos and artotypes advertised in THE BEE on Sunday by A. Hospe, has been far beyond that gentleman’s expectations. All this weel he is giving 25 per cent off the amount purchased and it is cer- tainly a drawing card. Monday and yesterday customers flooded his art store at No. 1513 Doug- las street, many customers being from surrounding localities. Mr. Hospe has been established fif- teen years in Omaha and when he ad- vertises 25 per cent off he gets a hig trade—as the public knows that it gets the bost grades of goods and_ their doal- i agreeable. Hos pe _can’t be excelled and his prices are always the lowest, isis an exclusive art store in the »st term and Mr. Hospe person- v attends to the trade. His 25 per cent off sale continues this weelk only. STILL SILENT. Mount, Anderson ¢: al and Their Use of the People’s Money. Since the outbreak and discussion of last Saturday, matters have assumed a funereal aspect in and about the county commission- ers headquarters. The loud talk, guffaws and general levity of other days have given away to whispered conversatious, gloomy looks and inharmonious grunts. O'Keeffe, Mount and Auderson were at the room & while yesterday, but they had very little to say. To Mount and Anderson the BEE reporter is becoming, if appearances be not deceptive, a very unweicome caller. Still, they condescend to answer questions that pleases them, though conversotion on matters in which wragularities arc alleged, fail to receive satisfactory consideration. Recent exposures have closed these functionarics up tighter than ever. But it is asserted there is a grand explosion coming and it is claimed not to be very far away. An accounting, it is clumed, muit be made sooner or later, and since ty of the board have arrayed themselves against y O'Keeffo and the struggle has narrowed itself down to a contest of strength and popularity between them, the latter propose to force the matter to an issue at an early day. The vault crookedness, which is to be examined_into, will not be postponed much longer. O'Keeffe says he is satisfied the balcony, which cost §1,500, can be duplicate.t for just onefifth = that _amount, or £300. -~ Kunning measure, the balcony is just fiftysix feet in length. Al the railings and supports are of gas pipe, the flooring is cast iron and the book rack sheet iron. There is nothing about the work, therefore,that may be called expensive. Architect Myers has beeu notified that he must either be here by next Saturday or send on his statements in reference to the charges against Superintendent Shane, or the board will not wait on him any longer. "They say that work on the hospital must be resumed. Woodruft Granite Qaarry. Iam prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handle atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any part'of the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb. Daniel Sullivan Dead. Mr. Daniel Sullivan died at his late home, 1315 Chicago street, shortly arter midnight Monday. He had been suffering for several months and for three wecks past had been bedrid- den, Mr. Sullivan was a well known and respected citizen and had been a resident of Omaha for twenty years. He was born in Kenmore, county Kerry, Ireland, just sixty- nine years ago. He came to America while young, and was married to Miss Margaret Hines at Zanesville, O., September 2, 1852, Later the young couple came west and settled in Jowa, and in 1860 they took up their residence in Omaha. Ten children were born to them, three of whom bave died. Mr. Sullivan engaged in the lumber business, having been connected with W. J. Young for fifteen years, During the last two or three years he has been en- gaged in public work. He was the father of J. H. Sullivan, the tinner on Capital avenue, near Sixteenth street. The funeral will take place on next Thursday. Requiem mass will e celebrated at St. Philomena's at 8 a. m. ent will be in Holy Sepulcher ceme- WORK FOR 1 7 HANDS, ° The Public Works Which Are Abont to Be Commenced. Last year the amount of public works done in this city, groat as it was, was by no means all that was ordered. A egreat deal had to be left over until this season, and con- tractors are now getting ready to complete what they - were unable to attend to last year. This will give employment to many men who are now idle. The work to be done is as follows, the showing comprising the streets, blocks, material and contractor for paving, sewering, grading and curbing, Paving district 202, Fifteenth stroet from Howard to Jackson, with cypress blocks, contract with Regan Bros. & C Nine- teenth street, Davenport to Dodge, with oy- press blocks, Regan Bros. & Co.; Tenth streot, Martha to - Castellar, with cedar blocks, J. Smith & Co,; Twentysecond street, Davenport to to California, cedar blocks, J. B. Smith & Co.; Nicholas street, Tenth to Twelfth, Col- orado sandstone, Hugh Mur) Pierce street, Fourth to Fifth, same: Fourth street, Pierce to alley north, same; Eleventh street, Mason to Willams, same; Leavenworth street, Twelfth to Thirteenth, same; College stroet, St. Mary's avonue to Johndon, with cedar blocks, Murphy, Creighton & Co. Also in the followingalley paving districts ! 80, block 107, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Dodge to Douglas, Colorado sand- stone, Hugh Murphy; block 10, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, C ‘alifornia_to Web- oux Falls granite, Hugh Murphy; block Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Chicago to Cass, same; block 56, Sixteenth and Seventccth streets, Davenport to Chi- cago, same; block 9, Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets, California to Webster, same; block 57, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, Davennort to Chicago, same; block 191, Nanth and Tenth_streets, Leavenworth to Jones, same; block 192, Tenth aud Eleventh streets, Leavenworth to Jones, same; block .300‘ Thirteenth and Feurteenth, Leavenworth to Marcy, same; block 204, Ninth to Tenth, Leavenworth to Mar same; be- tween blocks 215 and 7' Six- teenth to th, Burt to Cuming, samo; ¢ Eleventh to Twelfth, Pierce to Pacific, sames blocic 108, F nlmz;;-;mno Fifteenth,Jackson to Howard, 5. Riley & The following curbing districts: 102, Fourth street from Pierce to alley north, Colorado sandstone, contract with Hugh Murpby: Pierce, Fourth to Fifth, same; Eleventh street, Mason to alley nortn, sand- stone, C. D. Woodworth; Clark street, Six- teenth to Twenty-fourth, same: Nicholus street, Sixteenth to venticth, same; Tenth street, Martha to Castellar, Be sandstone, J. E. Rileys Fiitee Howard to Jackson,same: Ninctecnth streot, Dodge to Davenport, same. The unfinished grading to be done is on Sixth street, from Hickory to 500 feet south of Credit Foncier addition, with carth, ete., contractor Id. Phelan. Tn the following sewer districts: 84, thirty- inch brick, J. Ryan & Co.; 88, pive, P. H. McCauley Stone sid district, Be ewalks in permanent sidewalk ca sandstone, J. k. Rile A QUIE'[‘ l:l ITLE MILL. A Byker Knocks Out a Pedestrian at the C . John Hourahan, the sprinter, went into the coliseuin yesterday with his fighting togs on and his hide soaked in horse liniment. He was noisy and boisterous and greatiy annoyed the lady bykers in training there. Manager Eck remonstrated, but John wouldn't have it. He smd the $10,000 beauty, Prince or no one else could stop him. Eck protested and John pulied off his coat and wanted to scrap. Eck said “no.” All he wanted was resp ful conduct on John’s part, but the ped out for gore. He followed Eck round for a period of a half hour, continually bantering him to ficht. But ECk refrained until Hourahan made a break at him, and active hostilities began. The sprinter promptly s ight with his nose, then grabbing his antagonist by the neck, John threw himself_heavily under the bicy- cler, Then John was scientifically thunped, and after Eck had administered enough, the crest-fallon and bruised hero of the sawiust grabbed up by the Coliseum at- A S e MAKE DUST FLY. The Broom Brizade to Open Its Sum- mer and Fall Campaign. The long-needed work of street sweeping which has long been deiayed will be renéwed tonight. The following are the strects swept and the nights on which the work will be done: Sunday Night—Sixteenth street, from Izard to the viaduct; Webster, Fourteenth to Sixteenth; Karnam, Sixteenth to Twentieth; Lt.lvvnwnrlh, Seventh to Tenth, Monday Night—Niuth, from Harney to Union £ Tenth, Farnam to N T S o S Twelfth, Farnum' south to Union Pacific tracks; Jm' son, Seventh to Thirteenth, Tuesday Night—Douglas, Ninth to Six- teenth: Dodge and_Capitol avenue, Ninth to centh; Ninth, Dodge to Harney; Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth, Daven: port to Farnam, Wednesd ¢ Night—Farnzm and Harney, eenth; Howard and St. Mary's Niuth to Twentieth; Fourteenth, avenue, Howard to Davenport; Thirteenth, Farnam to Leavenworth, Thursday Night—Fifteenth, Howard to Webster; Davenport, Ninth 'to Sixteenth; Thirteenth, Leavenworth to Vinton, Friday Night—Sixteenth, lzard to Ohio; Cuming,Sixteenth to Twenty-sixth; T wenty- fourth, Cuming to Patrick, An Abso’'ute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and_chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IPINE OINTMENT. Sold by LGoodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. S Marriage Licenses Following arethe marriage licanses issued yesterday in the county coart by Judge Shields: Name and residence: Frye M. W. Christensen, Omaha, Annie Thompson, Omaha.... { Michael Hancock, Omaha. May Dorsey, Omaha Flether H. Brown, Falls Cit Cora M. Burke, Kellogg, Ia. George W. Jones, Omaha Lydia Leopard, Omana. . “ Andrew Welch, Irvington, Neb, 1 ftaciol Chapman, Trvington, N Used by the United tates Government, En ||u| Public Food Aualysts, as the Strongest, Pu: Haking Powder does uot contain Am ot tracts, Vanilla, Letuon, Orange, Almond, Kose, el PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,, New Vork ©nicp, a, Lime or Alum. dorsed by the heads of the Great Dniversities zest and most Healthful, Dr. Price’s Dr. Pnce ‘s Delicious l’llmrlnl‘ c., do not coutain Poisonous Qlls or Chiemicals, e by Age. | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purlty $irengih and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tne multitudes of low cost, shortwelght Aum or pl,lu\pm\ln power: Qi Baking Fow Walistroot Now York : Swirr's CIFIC Iuh cured me nl' a alignant breakingout on my leg, which atised intolsrabio puin. 1t Wi enlled Eezoma by the doctors—four of whom treated me with no reifef. 1 canaidly ‘onfess that 1 owe my ent. good nhaaith to which in my estimation 15 invaluable aga blood remeqy. Miss Juria DEWiITT, ., 8t. Louls, Mo, Our baby when two months old was attacked with Scrofula, whish for a long time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and cansed to despair of her life. The loctors failed to relleve her, and we ECIFIC, Which soon 1y, and she 15 now hale . DELK, Will's Point. Texas .-ml for hook giving histor: tlood Diseases and advice to suffe LA moailed free. ) Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187, BAKER’S Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow. root or Sugar, and is thercfore far wre ccoromical, costing less than \ one cent @ cup. nourishin gested, b validsas wellas for persons i health. Sold by Grocers everywhore. v BAKER & 00, Dorchester, Mass SODEN_MINERAL_PASTILLES, which were warded e highestdistinetion by & medical jury at the International Exhibition at liru proved to be a first-class remedial ags t in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and diges- tion. are L, PASTILLES: pre- ans in 0'seases Of the lungs sthina. 'The benafit detived from sassed, and even in the most ase, and stimulate, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ave prefera- e et i e Dle to all similar preparations, bacause they are anatural remedy, an_unadulterated pr |1||(lx of the springs, contiining in an undiminished de- grec of all sanative prineiples of springs. SODEN MINERAL ¥ are pre- prred exclusively nder nal supervis- T ‘and control’ of 0l G, .. L Snitary Counefilor. SODEN MINERAL_ PASTILLES are une- qualled ent in coughs an in the most chronic cases, ~ Thel n-mu:lvlvlwh mrlm,«_xm.h e Qiphtheria; in the fo es50m (e paro attack, wh \ ummgnn lntter disease,w take hold in a throat not affected by catarrh, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive ia Creased vali m the fact of hiving ay favorable influence upon the organs of diges- tion. SEODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to De kept in every home. All mothers are re mended to urge their childen dur| to uilow a pastille slowly to m e out on ¢ of going to school. WAL PASTILES are for salo 0x. Should your druggist not keep them, kindly address the BOLE AG CY FOR THE UNITED STATES, Soden Mineral Springs Qompany (Limited) 1B Cedar Street, New York. Ot Spimner& NATIONAL DISPENSARY nd PRIVATE DISEASES of successfully treated. YOUNG MEN 1 the offucts of youthul follios or Indls re troubled with v Dasbondoncy: Avers anly diseasd of the Genl- find A safe and spec Churges eclnlly 1o the pooT. MIDDLE-AGED MEN ure many troubled with v NERVOUS, CHRONIC MEN and WOM| Suffering grettons, i AunsatiOn, A4 aner the patient the urinary deposits a rop; he Dal wonknoss: cure in-all such ca thie genito-urinary o Zcent stamp for “Youne Man's Felend, or Gulde to Wadlock," ree 10 all. - Address DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. 8@ Mention this paper. Dr.J.E. MeGrew, SPECIALISTS In the Treatmant of all Chronig, Spe- cial and Private Diseases, PRIVATE DISEASES, .0 o SKIN DISEASES, biedsihimens stabieh Complexion, And & perfect Kin. CONSULTATION FREE: mp for reply. Office--Bushman Blogg, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Ne2 iy rox Consultation 1. Treatment by correspondence THE MAJORITY of our spring goods have now arrived and we have them on our counters. As leaders in the clothing trade we are expected to be ahead in 'qv.antity of stock and variety of styles. Our exhibit will show that we have fully realized these expectations. Weinvite inspection of our grand stock which by far exceeds that of any former season Three immense floors full of new goods. At the opening of the season it may not be o6ut of place to emphasize the fact, larger and lagger until now it is conceded by all that the Nebraska Clothing Company is the leading clothing house of the west, and sells more goods than any two or three of the largest houses in Omaha combined. We mention this for the benefit of those who have not yet traded with us, a long way toward convincing them that a house who is thus able, not only to hold its trade, but toincrease it from season to season MUST offer inducements which can not be had elsewhere. those of other houses. t] To new customers we wish to say: we want you to try us. ing with us. we were the first to establish the rule of refunding your money in case your purchase is not entirely satisfactory. ‘We have always sold goods cheap but this season we will break the record. Such a stock was never shown in Omaha before Close buyers have recognized the vast difference between our prices and You take no chances in trad We offer no goods that we can not warrant to give entire satisfaction, and and our prices this season will do more advertising for us than the newspapers. Nebraska Glothing Gompany and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Corner Douglas Sfoeecovoeo>o>oSS SPRING §ANNUUNGEMENT TAILORING. Spring livéfcuatings, Stitings and Trooserings. : Hundreds of styles [romz the best mills at home an(lz abroads [y é -6 [] : 4 4 Not another such collec tion under one roof within 100 miles. We in our field of enterpriser e are the advance guard -—adlg s g s s g anas agd s s g g Qand you may expect to sce t in fashions her the firs You profit by ordcrmg; Qcarly. 4 Trowsers to measure $5 to $10 Suits, 4§20 t0 $45 :Spnnr Overcoats * $18 10 S40: TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, PB P DDODB® FTDETDDO Max Meyer--Established 1835- Max Meyer & Bro. Slx:l'ljl'lfl‘l‘ll AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, GHI%ERIENG. KNAB VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-H-U-S - { Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Wrile lor Calalogue, dolph Meyer SATISFACTION. sJyhat we want to give to every person that sits our store uld you at any time | puren that does not” prove | Just as would consider it a | great favor to be allowed the opportunity of Zaking yousatisfied. Remember ourspring | stock is arriving daily. Wehave two floors | | well “lighted and stocked with first class | goods. CHOICE TEXASLANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. road Syatem ot Texas having developed s0 asto bring within casy scceseof good interior and Seaboard arkots the lunds granted 10 th HOUSTON &TEXAS CENT'LRY.CO. 1t has been determined to offer to ecttlers the RenownedAgncult’l Lands hxnl«lllunf|hullm-u the Fort Worth & Denver , beginning with Wilbarger County, comprising 200 000 ACRES ¢ Theso lands wero with Tn tarme of 160 seros and upward, located by the Company wmong tho carlicat, especinl care as to soll, timber and wa auapted tothe growth of cotton, corn, oate, Darlay, 1vo, vegetables, orchards and uunlrm nd the various don tu as th gental olimate, {avorabloton outdoor work can be carried aro in marked contrast with frowts or of destructive ** Llizz Fopulation iy fast pouring is plready , geith wcliouly fo us U adjacent countie , apply o . J. '8, NAPIER, Vernon, Tnln, L repared to shiow to purchasers); of to O GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houlmn, Tex, e, Nel Headuche, Nervous Prostration caus use of nleohol or tobacco, Waketuiuess, Montal Depression, Bofcening of the lirain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, deciy and death, Premature 014 Age, liarrenniss, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orheea caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgenco. Each box ome month's tre 1.0 box: for #.00,5ent by mail WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order rece us for six boxes, accompanied witl & send the purchaser our wrilten goarantee 1o fund the money if tne treatment does 1ot eilect #cure, Guaranioss Jssuod ouly by Guodman Drug Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, 110 Furnsn street, Oinalia, Neb. KI ”Ele(lullurmux v troubles eastly, quick- 1y and safely cured by DOCTURA Cap- Sl Beveral caxes cured in sev ye, Sold per hox, al 5t by mail feoin Doc- hu Co., 112 whflvu.fl v, Vull airections, X ' Room 10 and 11, U N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Clronic and Surgical Disgasss. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Jities, apparatus and remedios (o ment Of every form of disoase Ilanlr:ll or Bumk‘nl Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and nttendance; tignu in the weat, best bospital sccommo 4 on Deformities and Brace urvature of tho Spino, Pl arch, Bronchitls, Inbiintic Epilapsy. Kidnoy, Bladd nd all Surglenl operations, Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FIER. ONLY RELIALE MEDICAL INSTITUTR MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disonses succossfully trentod. Sypbilitia Polson removed from the systen withou New restorative treatment for Joss of Vital Pow Persons unable to viait us may bo troatod at home b ondence. Al comminications confidential 08 OF IRstrunonts sent by mail oF expres mwmy gacked, no marks to indiote contents of ne personal interview preferre Conyult us Or send HIsLOry Of YOUr case, send in plain wrapper, our’ BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private; Spoclal or Nervous Disens Impor temcy, a:“;mu- Gleet and Varicocele, with qnestion t)maha Medical and Surgical Instilule, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB, d we wil] A Sure Cure 20to 60 DAYS, This i8 w disease which hus heretofore Bafiled ull Medical Scienoe. When Mercus de of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot .nuu.nw We guarantéea cure, Wo have a Itens K one inthe World outside of o that has to cure the most obstinat s the work, seated cuses that we s Ten days in he old chronie deep it Wa have cured hundreds who have been abindoned by Physicians, and pronounced ineurable, and we cnallenge the World to bring us a ense’ thal we will not euro bl loss than trile specific ¢ for Lut mever for Sypt found until our MAGIC REMEDY 1 we are Justified in saying was dlscovered, 1t it 1y the onl y i the World tnat will poss ftively cure, bocause the latest Medical Works, published by the best known suthorities, suy there was 1 edy will cu) Why waste you medicines that n i v tine and mon er had virtue, or doctor with « voul, you that have d e end Vhit recover And e short time should L 1§ COME L0 WS NOW, Bot one in tenof now cases ever get permancitly cured, help and think they e m th disedse, but fn one, two or th ars after if n 1 & nore horeibl form, This is a blood Pur and wil uny Skin or Blood Disease when Evorything Flse Fails, THE COOK REMEDY CO, 8. Natlonal Bank Bullding, Omaha, Neb. that in the face of constantly increasing competition, our business has kept on growing, It should go Prices tallg i) ———