Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1889, Page 8

e i HHE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yes- terday were $2,796.36. The cold weather :flrnul was run up yesterday, and a fall of 15 degrees pre- dicted. George Kelly, a milkman, is 1n dur= ance vile for leaving his team un- hitched. Mrs. 8. M. Mealio, 1519 Harney street, is recovering from o severe &pell o sickness. The funeral of Daniel Sullivan will take place to- at 8 o'clock from St. Philomena's. Officer Curry is reported to be very dangerously sick, with the chances of recovery decidedly slim. For Sale or trade, for inside improved property,Kountze place preferred.a well established business. Box 518, Omaha. Officer Foley killed a dog on Sixteenth street at 7:30 a. m. yesterday. The ani- mal exhibited symptoms of hydropho- bia. John Melia, clerk in the freight de- partment of the Union Pacific, died Tuesday. The funeral services will be held this forenoon. The Emerald Hand-Ball court at Twelfth and Chieago was completed last week. It has a gallery that will accom- modate 150 spectators, Judge Dundy returned from Hastings sterday. The next term of the court will be in Norfolk, and will commence the second Monday in Ap Councilman Lee, Baily, Chaffee, Davis, Casper, Lowry, O'Connor, San- der und Shriver left last evening for Chicago to inspect underground con- duits, The Webster street depot now con- tains two large blackboard bulletins announcing the arrival and departure of the various trains, an improvement that is appreciated by the traveling public. 9'he Society St. Vincent De Paul will ive an entertainment for the benefit of poor on March 19th at Creighton The programme will con- il and instrumental music and a lecture on “General P, H. Sheridan,” by T. B. Minnehan, esq. Mr. Giule. representing the Arche Pancoast manufacturing company, has been awarded the con- tract for furnishing the Combination Electric Light and Gas fixtures for the new BEg building. This same company will put the fixtures in the New York Life building. and Personal Paragraphs. J. B. Barnes, of Norfolk, is at the Millard. W. E. Hill, of Nebraska Cit; Paxton. E. L. Stuart, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millurd. A. H, Schacfer, Millard. L. H. Rogers and wife, of Fremont, are at the Murray. C. K. Bardwell, of Tekamah, is stopping at the Millard. J. 8. As the Paxton. Audrew Norden, of Holdredge. is stopping at the Paxton. George Wainwright, of Blair, is stopping at the Millard. Carl Morton, of Nebraska City, registered at the MArray.! Louis A. Kent, of Minden, Neb., is a guest at the Paxlon. D..J, Andorson, of Neligh, Neb, is stop- ping at the Paxton. Mrs. W, B. Thorpe, of David City, regis- tered at the Paxton. J. R Wognall, of Bradford, England, is a guest ut the Paxton. B. F. Locke, of Norfolk, was among the guests at the Paxton. John M. McFarland, of Columbus, Neb., is @ guest at the Paxton, Thomas Wolfe, of David City, registered at the Millard last night. Charles Wasmer, of Grand Island, tered at the Paxton yesterday. W. C. Stroher and wife, of Beatrice, reg- istered at the Paxton yesterday. P. J. Carney and W. A. Vollmer, of North Platte, were at the Paxton yester Mrs. J. H. Bell ana_Mrs. M. J. Stevenson, of Aurorn, rogistered at the Murray last night. of Ord, is stopping at the ir., of Pine Ridge Agency, is at regis- Better Sewer Work Wanted, J. C, Elliott has been notifiea by Chairman Balcombe of the board of public works of de- fects in sewers laid by him in districts 66 and 63, and ordering him to remedy the same, Ilnml Ball. There will be an interesting game of hand ball played on St. Patrick’s day at tho Emer- ald court, The entries are J. J. Byrns, P, J. Kirby, M. Tighe, and M. La hn U.IL’L‘n and M. Kilgallon, The stakes ave $50 a side. A l/l"ll! Blaze, There was a $25 fire on Pacific street yes- terday afternoon, in ‘a building owned by Mrs. Albert and occupied by John Corey. ‘The fire brigade was on hand in response a call from the box at Twentieth and Pierce streets. Fast Driving. John Barbeck was arrested yesterday af- ternoon for fast dll\'uu: He ran over a child of Lee Hartley, 1208 Davenport stres but claimed that the lluvm run away, and as the child was not seriously injured he was ullowed out on bail Got Away. A fellow registering at the Metropolitan hotel as John Wartoen, St. Paul, was caught while attempting to go through rooms of boarders with the evident intention of plun- der, When caught Wartoen fled, having suc ceeded in getting Yory li hlllu bumy Moltod loe. Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock Ham- mond’s ice house wasfound to be on fire, The fire department was helpless as there ‘were no hydrants near the place. A locomo- Jive with a tank full of water came to the ‘rescue and the flames were extinguished after §250 worth of dumage was dono, -~ A Lmnatic dt Large, An escaped lunatic from the hospital for the insane at Liocoln was at the Webster street depot yesterday, His name is James Gibson. He was formoerly a news agent on the Elkhorn road. He was sent to the asylum two months ugo, but has escaped two or three times. £2 Arrests Deoreasing, There has been & marked decrease in the number of arrests made since thy announce- mont in Tue Bee that the mayor is investi gating tho causo of many seemiugly ncodicss otentions. Monday there were thirty-seven casos in the police court, Tucsday soventeen, @and up to 2 p. m. yesterday, ouly eight. The Liverymen, The Liverymen's association held its semi- monthly meeting yesterday. Ounly rézilar routine business was transacted. The object of this organization is one of mutual beuefit, by keeping up the price of carriage and horse Dbire, and by blackballing certain employes Who are worthless, drun en and dishonest, Bherman :\vunna as a Drive. 1t has aeen rwmored that the motor line company intended to construct a track on Sherman avenue. The rumor created a great deal of excitement among property ownyrs and residents of that thoroughfare sud several of them made inquiry as to the roliubility of the information. All were u{ wl m the inuovation and said they would It to the lust. It scoms, however, nat l.ho motor company has no intention o tuudln' on the avenue, not because it would t be pleasad 80 to do, but because of an ::unrndm. with th council thut Sher- man a @ 18 to be proserved us a driveway ud Lrosq car 1ine will 2ot be built on e without the couseut of three- M' ol tho Abutting property holders. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: THURSDAY HT l':\‘l'l\l('K'S I)\Y- Tt Will be Celebrated at the Cathedral and by a Procession and Conoert. The National holiday of Ireland will, this year, be velebrated in Omaha in a manner in eeping with the patriotism of Ireland’s exiled children and their strong hopes of an early recognition of their country's indo- sendeno The celobration is being arranged and is under the auspicos of the A.O. H. The committee m charge is untiring in its efforts to make next Sunday, the seventeenth of March, in Omaha a day to be remembered with pride by every Irishman. Boyd's opera liouse has hoen engaged for the occasion and a specially select programme is being pre- pared. The following is the order of the day’s ob- servance: Ata. m. tho members of the society will meet at their hall and march to Philamena’s_cathedral to attend 10:30 clock mass, The services will_be on a scale appropriate to the.occasion. Professor Schenck, whose ability as an organist as dis- played on last Christmus day is remembered with pleasure, has kindly consented to pre- hoir will render Mozart's mas- piece, “The Twelfth Mass,” with Liea- it Kinzie, Mr. Jules Lombard and Dr. vd Arnold as principal soloists. Flo- s “Tantum Ergo" (duet) will ba sung by Lieutenant Kinzie and Dr. Arnold during the offertory. The panegyric will in all probability be preached by Rev. P. I, Me- Carthy After service, a procession Ninth street and parade the principal streo! returning at the close to t 1l where d ner will bo served to the visiting delegations from South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Atlantic, Dunlap and other Iowa cities. In the even: the various divisions will assemble at 7 k in the hall, and march to the opera S o'clock. The programme and ex- ercises will be of a superior kind, The la- dies and gentlemen of St. Philomean’s choir have kindly undertaken tho prepa- ration of ~ the programme and their indiviaual and united efforts to muke this a memorable event are untiring and ure sure to be uttended with success. Tho chorus alone will contain over thirty voices and some exyuisite solos will be rendered. It is g0 arranged that only Trish music will be - troduc The committee extends a cordial invitation to the eitizons generally of Omaha to be present on the occasion. Speakers of ability will deliver addresses and an enjoyable time 18 assured. The programure in detail will be published in all the Sunday morning papers. will form on Feeling one in the spring. y iring become aceustomed to the bracing air of winter, is wenk- ened by the warm days of the changing seas udily yields to nu.m Hood’s Sars medicine necded. up every part of the body; pels all Impuritios from the blood. it this season. MOUNT'S LABE TALITY. He Will Favor Keporters Investiga- ting the County Poor House. Commissioner Mount wore a pale and an- gry look yesterday when asked what he had to say in reply to the statement of Theo- dore Galligher, that it was useless to go be- fore him with complaints without an accom- punying money consideration. “AllThaveto say 1s that there may bo greater | than Mr. Galligher, but he mukes a very absurd and foolish statement iu the boginning of his interview about be- | ing afraid that we would cut up his _property by running roads through it and thus increasing his taxes. He ought to know that the commissioners have noth- g to do with laying out roads within the ty limits of Omaha. and ever since I came aalligher’s property has been outside sdiction, Let somebody come in plaints to the bourd and, in ain whether the board will not consider them.” Commissioner O'Keeffe said thata com- mittee will be appointed to investigate matters at the poor house, but ‘he thinks there ought also to be a committee of citi- the commissioners. “I am in favor also of a reporter from each of the papers having a band in it. They will be there anyway and might as well have the authority to send for witnesses and ask ques- tions.” Av that moment Mount walked into the room and O'Keeffe asked : *‘What do you think of that scheme?” “What scheme?”" #0f letting the roporters in on this investi- gation " am in favor of letting them in on every- thing and haviug the fullest investigation thut can be had."” Woodruft Granite Qaarry. T am prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handle at my Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any part of the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb. Will Resign the Charters, “We ave going to have another railroad bridge over the Missouri,” said a gentleman a few days ago, and then immediately left for the east. John A, McShane was questioned upon the subject of another bridge and said that, as far as he knew, no new bridge had been de- cided upon. Several weeks ago, however, it will be remembered, a committee of mem- bers of the board of trade, with representa- ative citizens, was appointed to con- fer with ~ the rmlroad companies with a view to erecting & union depot and another bridge at this point. M. A. Upton was one of the members of the committee. He told a reporter that in about three weeks he would have something to disciose that would be of interest, but that the committee had promised the railroad companics to suy ] Washed with Pyle’s Pearline nnth'n in regard to the negotiations. &c'fihfinn stated that he still held char- l.l‘rw (or two _bridges of different styles at this point. The charters were secured in the interest of the Nebraska Central vailroad, and provided in one case for the erection of & wagon, and in another case for a combined railroad and wagon bridge over the Missouri. These charters, he said, he would be willing to give to any combination of citizens or rail- roads who might be disposed to build a bridge at Omaha free n!'chnrue‘ THE GRF,:\T All'l‘ SALE. Of Interest to All Who Wish to Deco- rate Their Baro Walls. The demand for etching ings, water colors, eleograph: and artotypes ad sed in THE on Sunday by A. Hospe, has been far beyond that gentleman’s expectations. All this week he i per cent off the amount purchased and it is cer- tainly a drawing card. Monday and yesterday customers flooded his art store at No. 1518 Doug- las street, many customers being from surrounding localit Mr. Hospe has been established fif- teen years in Omaha, and when he ad- vertises 25 per cent off he gets a big trade—as the public knows that it gets the best grade of goods and their deal- ings are always agrecable. In picture frames A. Hospe can’t be excelled and his prices are always the lowe His is an exclusive art store in the strictest term and Mr. Hospe personally uuun\n to the trade. His 25 per cent off sale continues this week only. ZIMM U'S BERTH. He Gets Nearly a Thousand Dollars for Warm'ng a Chnir. This agitation of the loose manner in which county affairs is being conducted by the board of commissioners is beginning to show upon some of the members, Mount may be said to be in a state of irrritation, which must soon lead to an explosion. O'iCeeffe was putting in his time the voucher records and check- accounts s he thinks have any ance of irregularity. A new feature of the general gontroversy comes out now in reply to nquiries concern- ing the employment of a man by the name of Zimmer, who attends the drug store and draws from the county for his ser- viccs $33% o month besides 825 month from the city. Inasmuch as he sits in a chair nine-tenths of his time doing noth- ing, some people wonder how the comms- sioners can afford to pay out §060 a year for such ser! O'Keeffe says ho was em- ployed as an assistant to the expert accountant with an undorsumdmg that two hours day, one at noon and one in the evening should be de- voted to the drug store. Since last fall,how- ever, he has not been doing anything in the accountant’s office. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st., telephone 1264, blank book makers, etc. Senge S nique Entertainment The Women’s Christian association is working to perfect a novel entertainment for the benefit of the body. The entertainment istoconsist of & ‘“‘merchants’ carnival.” From thirty to forty of the most popular and handsome young ladies of the city, repre- senting as many differcnt busincss houses, will perform & drill under the directions of an experienced person. Their costumes are tobe furnished by the business house they represent and will be very unique and at- tractive and will give a good opportunity to display greavskill and taste. This enter- ainment has been given in many _cities with great success and porfect satisfaction to the merchants and tradesmen who adopted this method of advertising. As not more than two houses in the same business will be rep- resented, some of the most prominent ones from each line of business will be chosen, and among those selected the ones offering the highest sum will be represented at this emtertainment. Ladies will catl on the mer- chants in a day or two to make suitable ar- rangements. Grass, garden and field seeds. Wm. Sievers & Co., 16th and California. Met on the Crossing. Yesterday, while crossing the Union Paciric tracks on South ‘enth street, a cable coach was struck by a box car that was being set in on a side-track and the rear portion of the coach was badly smashed. Thomas Kinkade, the gripman, and J. 13, Praven, the conductor on the cable train, it is said, exer- cised the usual precaution of ascertaining that no danger was imminent from moving trains, Surope. Special short tour to the capitals o five ropean countries— England Scotland, Hollx\ml Belgium and France 260, | y expenses, embracing more travel and better ac- commodation than ever offered by any management, Longer tour: Switzerland Send for cireu M. J. Woop & Co., 3 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. v N ork. s, including Germany and sting 8350 and $450. Run Over, A boy whose name could not be learned was run over by a teamn and wagon on the Tenth street crossing of the Union Pacific yesterday. The youth was picked up ina semi-unconscious condition and taken to Bell's drug store. where his injuries were attended to. He was cut on the head and face, but the injuries are not regarded seri- ous. His home is on Pierce street. SECOND WEEK, FIRST WEEK., Dr. A.N. Bell, Editor of the Sanitarian, New York, writes : “Pearline has gained special ascendency in my household and in many others to my knowledge, for cleansing flannels, Your own directions for its use are those we abide by: ‘Wash flannels by hand in luke- warm Pearline suds; rinse thoroughly in warm water ; wring dry (by pressure through clothes wringer) ; pull and shakt: weil; dry in warm temperature and they will keep soft without shrinking As one wash is sufficient to ruin flannels, anger great care should be excrcised as to the use of the many imitations which are being ofler:d by unscrupulous grocers or mdd cn. EARLINE is never peddied. MES PYLE, New Yorks A Snug Kortune. The petate of ZaeM: Thomason, deceased, has been wound up it the county court. The estate is valued at 840,000, and this snug lit- tle tortune is left tos two daughters, the only ‘survivors of the fanfily, One Is a Mrs. Kuy- kendall, of Cheyenne, and the other is Miss Minnie Thomason, awho boards at the Mil- lard hotel. ‘There s $30,000 in cash in the estate and the balames of the fortune s in Omaha realty. Ben, Wood, cashier of the Merchants' National ibank, 18 the executor of the will, and will aet as trustee for the two heirs of the late Mr. Thomason. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary Kinds, cannot be sold in competition with tne multitudes of low cost. shortwelght alum or pliosphate powers, Sold only in_cans. Roval Daking Powder Co. Wallstreet New York DBCLABKE ESTABLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Sure CuresT} Ghicago, His. | Clark 86 N\ The Regular 01d-Establlshed PYAJPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stitl Treating with the Greatest SKlLL and SUGGESS Ghmmc, Nflrvuns and anate Diseases. - NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Draina, Terrible Dreums, Head and Back A't‘:gz and allthe effccia ecuy-and perhaps Consumption or Sred scuamaifichly by new methods with ~fafling success. 2 SYPHILIS indiall bad Blood and 8kin Dis- eases permanentlycured. ‘% KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictwne, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary ©rgans cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidbeys or other Organs, &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacre, 83~ Send 4 cents pastage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. A~ Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr, Clttic's celcbrated gosleMole and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cemts (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer. ame, and add golden years tolife. A@~Book ccrét) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure, Hours, 8108, Sundays to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAQO, fLL. CALIFORNIA' The Laud of Discoveries! Stia 7R CIREULA |ABIETINE MED® DLEASING L0 _TASTE =~ BEATSITOCO Y T 4 DISEASES+THRO 9 UNGS? ’sfifi&« Al S end for circular B perlattle 3pr9 2 [ETINE M lco.or(ovuu: CAL. For Sale by Goodman Drug Company, 'I‘. E. cII.PIN FiRe |NSuRANCE Bnuxsn, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. Iuhuneu—dlmmmng,pm ank. ‘e rwivireet O Debilitated mv Indises ANTER (s {,:r.i;.':":.":,.,': R £ yaris: restore Fih Fleetrio ol ks TYI.EIl DESK 00. FINE OFFIfiE DESKS BANK COUNTERS, CO! EOUSE mlfl'nl. TABLES, CHAIRS, &o. age Tlustrated Catalogue Fres, Postsge 7eta, 00 KIDNEY: ud atiu ry troubles easily, g mL Iy uu‘ safoly eured by DOCTUR A Kevoral cives cured in seveu durs, i il from Do idirections, sales. 8150 per box, all drugkls! tg Co., 112 White 8 l OXperiensn; busiess Quio MARCH 14. 188y, TELLING FIGURES ‘are the argument we have always used to influence trade and these telling figures have always brought us the customers, and we will al= ways depend on them for the biggest share of the clothing trade. Our business has been built up on the plan of low prices and we mean to contmue on the same plan, gives the buyer unlimited choice. spring suits. Our stock this season is unlimited and this We display hundreds of styles of Here are a few of the bargains we start the season with— One lot of nice all wool Cheviot Suits, lined with good farmer’s satin, at $4.75. Thisis an honest suit, well made. suit been sold atless than $7.50. At no time has such a One lot of really nice cassimere suits, a neat dark mixture at $5.90. This suit is lined with good serge, made substantially and we recome mend it for excellent wear. We have always had the reputation for the best line of well-made medium priced suits —say at $8, $0 and $10. Knowing that the great majority of customers prefer that price, we have always taken pains to give the greatest possible value that could be put into a suit $9 and $10 suits which we display this season is far ahead We unhesitatingly claim that with every suit you buy of at that price. of anything shown formerly. us at that price you save at least from $5 to $6. $10 suits an extraordinary bargain in the shape of a splendid corkscrew suit. rial is all worsted and of very fine (uality, lined with best farmer satin. , from 35 to 42. in sacks and frocks, all si: excellent dress suit. $16 or £18. Pric MAIL ORDERS—Receive prompt attention and we send samples and r. les for measuring on applic The line of $8, e means nothing until you see the goods. and note every every detail of lining, trimming and finish, We have this season added to our line of The mate- We have them The suit is of good welght and will make an At ten dollars we pronouncs it the greatest bargain ever offered, and we guarantee it is in every respect as good as any suit for whi h other houses are asking We want every caveful buyer to take time tc examine our gar tion. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. SATISFACTION. v to rive to evel | store. Should ; purcnase an article that’ does not prove | Just as represented. we would consider 1t n | great favor to be allowed the opportunity of, | making yousatisfied, Remember ourspring stock is arriving daily. We have two tloors | well lighted and stocked with first class goods. R | ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY. PATENTED Auc. 16, 1887. Improven Fes, | + amely: AL e _Compluints, pGeneral an d b Etndiscretions i Youth; Ape. cause £ xnajecrotiont in Yo o, Nare ne&nr!my o .?g ':' °.r- .nm...m.(y n.f. o il O7RENT TO HESPOSNIHLE rumm 03 un B S ELECTRIC INSOLES o EhiE, DR: OWEN! s postage Tor viex llusira sl seat 705 [5 plain realed envelope a4 Seper: nidress OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & Annuvcz o 806 North Brondway, BT. RUPTURE 3 ELECTRIC BELT AND TRUSS S s DR. ISRAEL'S 7Y ELECTRO.GALVANIO TRUSS, Owen's Eleotrdo Belt Attachment. Tl o strong. This In the ouly GEMas Flectric trus and bele sver mude. 1 & i Diseases Tmsoles s Sentyou Ti bt e [} OWEN x-:u:c'rmc BELT & APPLIANOE 00 06 North Hroadwar, 8T. LOULS, MO Health is Wealth! NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital... . u.;l!“ 00) Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889. 2 OFFICENS AND DI nt ). Vica President, W.H. 8. HuGne DIRECTORS w.V. LHL H.W.Ya L ., Cashier. A. E. To Jonx 8, Cor. i) THE anN BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Trasacte.d ADUkPHI HO|ISSEVAN & 00.' Transact n general banking businoss. bought and sold on commission. Forelgn ex: Commercial and traveler's letters of credit. Orders for bond and stoeks executed un commis slon in London and*on all Coutinental Bourses of Kurope. Negotlations of Railway, State, City and Corpora tion Loans & speciaity. Km ritloy nges. EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha, These funds will be distributed in sums to suit, but large loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E. S. BISBEE, First National Bank Building. Representing Alex, 8. Porter, Boston Mass, DREXEL & MAUL (Successors to John G, Jucobs,) Undertakersand Embalmer C. WeST'S NERVE & guaranteed spocic Convulsions, ' Fits, ness, Tentncho, Norvows Prosteation caused by h At theold stand 107 Farnam St Orders by telegrapt solicited and promptly attended, “Lelephone 1o ) G- A. GUODRICH, Arrouxey.arian rhota Sk, Chicago; 'adyice Do 5 b’ logaiy trauracie) use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression sitlting in {nsanity and lumlluu!n mis deciy and death, Prematuro Old Age, 58 of Power in eithe, hintAry, Toascs A SDOrTIAL trtfon of the brain,sel - zach box containg . §1.00 1 box, O 81x boxes for £5.0,sent by epaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX EOXES o cure any.case. With each order us for six boxes, accompanied with send the pu ur Writton guar fund the F'Lite broatment does ot acure, Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggiats, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam 56l by over-s street, Omaha, Millions of Trees! Consisting of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, ¢ Vines, Qrnamental Tross and Shr. greens, K with ment of T pl Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE S10CK. Facllities unsurpassed. Write for wholesale and retall 115ts, Addross, sn lu 40 ussort- A INANDOAKH - NURS D. §. LAKE, Proprietor, mu\;\mnn. & it lt:\\'.\. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, |r1mhlu uc lmn and absolute dur bility; 30 ord the hest guaran- tee of th | WOODBRIDGE BROS. Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED, And il necessary papers fille.l W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginear, CASYVEK, WYO., or UMAHA, NEBRASKA ellence of these instru- e 3th & Dodge Sts. REATMENT OF ALL Glu‘nnm an Smroiea Disases. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Truss Best facllities, apparatus and ro ful troatment Of exery form o Medical or Burei FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Monrd and attendance; best hospital accommoda- 3, i Hleclrh oy ki O Eiar, Kxin and Biood. s al Surgical dparaio Dx-aflues of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN KREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseasos sucessfally troated. Sypbliltic Poison removed from the system with New restorative treatment for loss o send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon private; Speclal or Nersous Discases, Impo- Gleot and Varicocele, with gnestion Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 15th and Dodge,Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB, Tnyin &0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISKASES of wnd WOMEN sucoessfully trouted, YOUNG MEN i ,um | iy, 16 UFimaty Ordnnb, ehn oro thid Curer"Clinrises reanonuble, especialy Lo the poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with Lo frequent evacus mpined by i slight d 50 .w.u up.. i o o ‘colir o 1% [l i VY Tloe 1o wil. DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, S¥"Mention this paper. FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. Rasidrace property. oraiigs groves, town lote, and Iniids siitable for winter homes, for sl 1o for wester: improved farin fands, Jdonce solicite L.0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida, 'IIN'H') AL WAFERS oo succeasfuily | Bouly by over i Tiadica, Arg Safe, Kectudtand Pleasant gsn yorbax by mallor st druzyists, caled o stawps. Addrass Tui EOAAn Cubutmiss Ca Doviart, Miste For sale and by mawil by Goodm1m Druy,Co Oniahie, Nebraskas