Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA THE CITY. P. H. Casey wae fined #20 and costs for resisting an officer. and appealed his case. Sergeant Matza and Officer Drummy have both been added to the list of sick policemen. Burt Johnston stole $2 worth of lum- ber, but will have to work out a $15 fine to pay for it. Charles Harnoy has been arrested for selling lottery tickets, and will be tried for that offense March 21 at 2 p. m. At present he is out on $100 bonds. A little two-year-old child of F. H. Deueg, 1615 Cass, wandered away from home Wednesday evening and has not been seen since. The police are looking for him. A warrant for the arrest of Harry Crousier, man_who has been cutting government timber in Cheyenne county, was issued yesterday by United States Commissioner Anderson. According to the provisions of the new conl ordinance Inspector Turnbull gays that all conl handlers must here- after pay the regular licenses paid by the owners of express wagons. Samuvel Davis, of Ainsworth, was ab the police station yesterday looking for T. R. Evans, who a few wecks ago ghipped a car load of hogs to Omaha, on which Davis held a 500 mortgage. John Bierbeck, charged with fast driving and running over a young son of Lee Hartley on Davenport street, was fined $15 and costs. He did not think the costs were cnough and ap- peuled the case. Bill Bracy owes a bill for horseshoe- fng o Walter Bennett, and was striking out for Towa yesterday without settling. A writ of replevin was issued, and now Bracy can have his shotgun back by applying at the office of Justice Kroeger. The Sceiety St. Vincent De Paul will give an entertainment for the benefit of the poor on March 19th at Creighton college hall. The programme will con- sist of voeal and instrumental music and a leoture on ““General P. H. Sheridan,” by T. B. Minnehan, esq. Personal Paragraphs. R. Wheelet, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. D. R. Hopkins, of Crete, is at the Paxton. W. R. Kelley, of Lincoln, is stopping at the A VENAL SBCOUNDREL. Assanlts his Fiancee and Robs his Friend. Tt was a quiet little home in the southwest- orn part of the city. The master and mis- tress having returned from services at the neighboring church had retired. In the sit- ting-room a bright fire burned in the grate, and the lights were turned low, giving the placo a cheery aspect even from without. The light was left burning for the servant kirl, who, with her lover, was expected on their return from a visit to a friend, Mrs. W. F\. Zable, at the corner of Thirteenth and Howard streets, The couple urrived, but a demon, it seems, accompanied the swain, because the young woman had scarcaly divested herself of her cloak and bonnet when her escort seized her with & suddenness ana fury whioh caused the woman to scream in & most piercing manner. The master of the house rushed to the par- lor. The girl was panting from the exer. tion required to save herself from her assail- ant. The escort was cowering and blanched in the gaze of the rescue “What is the matter?” inquired the girl's employer, A “] want that man to leave the house.” *Do a8 the young woman wishes,” said the owner of the home, The fellow sullenly disappeared. The story is an old one, but it served to reveal to the young woman' the scoundrel upon whom she had bestowed her affections. The next day the fellow, whose name is Gus Israel, disappeared. = Yesterday word was received here that he was in Denver and asking his inamorata to go to him, where they might build a little home at the foot- hills ot the Rockies, But his appeal will be made in vain. Before lea ng here, Israel borrowed from W. F\ Zable §5 in good gold, silver and greenbacks. 'or this Gus gave his check. It was borrowed on the representation that he was going to start a restaurant on Cum- ing streot near Twenty-third, He was to re ceive from his father, who lives in_Indiana, near Cincinnati, a ¢ ain amount of mone When that money should arrive Zable would be remembered. But no restaurant was started, no money came from the Indiana father, but Zable's money did disappear. and now Zable is debating as to what he must do ave it returned. e last mentioned 18 alesman for Fleischmann, the com- pressed yeast man at 1018 Howard street,and lives at the corner of Howard and T'h teenth 1is a low, heayy-set yorng ty-throo years of ago and v ‘moustache. His parents are said to b respectable and well-to-do in the vicinity ubove refer: to. Gus has worked in a fur- niture store here and later as u waiter in the an, about rs a small Millard. H. S. Reid, of Lincoln, was at the Millard yesterday. J. N. Paul, of St. the Paxton. J. M. Ragan and wife, of Hastings, are at the Paxton. B. A. Gibson, of Weeping Water, is a guest at the Paxton. Robert M. Summus, of Lincoln, 1s a guest at the Millard. E, F. Warren, of Nebraska City, is stop- ping at the Paxton. H. S. Lippincott, of Lincoln, registered at the Paxton last night. J. C. Crawford, of Wi the guests at the Paxton. W. H. Hooper and G. P. Price, of Grand Island, are at the Millard. T. 8. Smith has returned to Omabha, after an extended tour in the east. H. A. Thompson, of Thompson, Belden & Co., returned to-day from New York. Leave of absence for one month has been granted Captain Abner Haines, ir., Second infantry, FFort Omaha, to take effect about the 20th inst. Paul., Neb., registered at Point, is among In Jail James Gannon and S, Kirk, two members of tiie gang of tramps and thicves who infest the north end of the city, and from time to time break into the cavs of the Missouri Pacitic, have been arrested and each given five duys. The Boy Is Gone. Mr, White, father of young Pat White, who was accused of embezzling from Hell- man, the clothier, was in town ycsterday looking for his son. He is willing to refund the amount, which is not large, but is unable to find any trace of the missing boy. A Serious Charge. Luther P. Owens, the druggist at North Sixteenth street, was arrested yester- day by Deputy United States Marshal Allen on abench warrant. Mr. Owen is wanted at Dubuque, Ia., to answer the charge of per- jury. and will be taken there this evening, Strikers Still Out. Up to 8 o'clock yesteraay afternoon the striking tailors were still hold- ing off, and there was no change in the situation, or prospect of any, The journeymen say thatthey can hold out for two mouths yet without discomfort to themselves. Marriage Licenses Following aro the marriage licenses is- sucd yesterday in the county court by Judge Shiclds: Name and Residence. William Swanson, Omaha. Annie Lindahl, Omaha. Edward N. Matson, Omaha R {Chiiatinia Johnman, O mts Zimmer's Salary. The item in Wednesday's Ber having re- ference to Zimmer's salary as county drug- Rist contained an error. The amount drawn monthly from the county should have been &831¢ instead of #3317, and this in addition to €25 paid him by the Zimmer claims that the number of subscriptions compounded by him is sufticiently large to keep him busy and cause him to carn his salar, Omaha Schools in Paris. Superintendent James has received a pe sonal letter from C, Wellman Parks,supe; tendent of the United States exhibit at the coming Paris exposition, asking him_to pre- pire i exhibit for that great fair, Tho ex- ibit is to include a set of school reports, manuals, specimens of scholar's work, cte. Superintendent James will comply with the request, aud is preparing the articles for the exhibit. —— ered to Baby Trade. Antou K. Jensen is proprietor of a saloon at 1115 Saunders street, and is willing to take in a nickel wherever he can get it. Boys of all agos are among his patrons, and despite the warnings of their parents, he has always made them welcome. He made them wel- come to his pool und card tables, until at last Mr. J. Schell found his fourteen-yeay- old son sitting in & game of poker, with pile of chips nearly as high as’ himself stacked up in front of him. The boy was taken home and the saloon Keeper ngain warned, but without effect, as yesterd was found with the same boy playing cards, Mr. Schell at once applied for u warrant, and Anton K. Jensen will try and explain, why he should run a saloon in the future, Who Was the Ofticer? James W. Day makes the following com plaint, regarding a member of the police force: Wednesday at tho cornor of Kifth- teenth and Farnam, a young man was hand- ing to the passcrs-by bills of a series of meetings to be held atthe Youug Men's C an association building, from March 12th to the 20th, He performed his work in ® quict and gentlemanly manuer, not ihter- fering with the rights or privileges of any one, only giving the bills to gentlemen who were willing to take them. Presently, there came along one of the “finost” that'is, one of Omaua's metrovolitan police. Ina ve pompous and arrogant manper, he con manded the young wan to stop the distri- bution of the bil's, threatening to fail him it did not, What is the matter, is it contrary 1o luw to advertise religious meetings in Omaba! or are the “finest” opposed to the efforts of the Young Me Christian usso- clution 1o provide religlous instruction for the weople. Pleaso enlighten. the ignerant but williog to learn, Beecham's Pills act like magic on & weak Stomach, restaurant at 418 South Thirteenth street. A Weak Back Kept Strong. i, Hixburg, Appomattos ty, Va., says: 3 ALLCOCK'S PrAsTERS have enabled me to work and labor for the lasttwo yvears. I have been troubled with a pain across my kidneys and a weakness of the spine which, at times, rendered me alinost helples: The first relief 1 obtained was by wearing two ALLCOCK'S Prastens, and I use about two every mouth, and I have no pain or dificulty. I consider them the best plaster in use. I, for one, cannot do without them. DISTRICT COURT. Several Suits For Damages Grow Out of the Farnam Street Disaster. Three suits for damages on account of per- sonal injuries received in the late Farnam street horror have been filed in the district court, the aggregate amount sued for being $21,088.50. beth Hengen, Willis Dan- iels and Edward Show as administrators for the estate of Samuel Lombard are the plaint- iffs, and they make Max Meyer, the city of Omaha, George C. Whitlock, Alexander Pollock, . B. Weist aud John A. Wakefield defendants. The lust three gentlemen come in as the signers of Mr, Whitlock’s official bond. Allegatious are made in the petition tending to show that the catastrophe of Jan- uary 11 was due to negligence on_the part of Mr. Meyer, the city and Mr. Whitl in permitting the walls of the burned building to remain standing in an unsafe and danger- ous condition, which, when exposed to the force of a high wind was blown over onto other structures occupied by the plaintiffs. | They were ,crushed beneath the weight, and in_various ways rendered cripples for life. The injuries sustained by Heugen and Daniels are described, the death of Lom- bard noted and judgment asked for. Mrs. Hengen wants $11,083 50, a portion of which is for loss of property, her houschold cffects, clothing, ctc., each article and its valuo being montioned. The sum asked for by the other two is £5,000 each. Belle Anderson’ wants release from her husband, Nels Anderson, and has filed a | petition ‘asking the district court to grant her a divorce, They were married October | 1831, and Belle alieges that beginning about six months after tneir marriage and continuing up to the present time, Nels has been an habitual drunkard, has been guilty’ of extreme cruelty, frequently striking her about the head, face and shoul- | course to pursue They were married in this olty four years ago. The wife also asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Elizabeth Ann Ed- wards, M. E. Froe sued Lew Pixley and othors for #420 for tho furnishing of steam heating and plumbing in a certain building. James T. Huston filed a bill against George A. Crancer to foreclose & mortgago on a lot in Patrick’s addition, upon which is duo §291. The jury in the case of Charlotte Smythe against Fred W. Lessentine and others gave the plaintiff a verdict for §257 yesterday. County Counrt. Judge S hields waa interested in the teial of a peculiarly interesting case. Once upon & time Frank Ramge leased a certain store room and basement to Hayden Bros., who, in their contract, stipulated that only boots and shoes were to be stored therein. Before the lease expired they vacated the promises to ocoupy quarters of their own, and some time thereafter attempted to put a stock of hay into the Ramge building. To this Ramge protested and by force of ar.ns prevented them from carrying out thewr in- tentions, On the strength of this entry Hayden Bros. claimed that then and there ended their obligation to pay any more rent, and having refused, Ramgo brought suit, The case was argued and Judge Shields held that judgment would be rendered for rent as well as the damages. The court also gavg a judzment for #412 in favor of George Vi Asgobrigat, who sued E. H. Cochran, In the case of William J. Mauflin against Jeft W. Bedford and others, a judgiment for $885 was rendered for the plaintiff, Tost.—“I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, T don’t see how—something of great value to mo,and for the return of which T shull be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” Found.—*Health and strength, pure blond, an appetite like wolf, regular digestion,all by taking that popular and yeculiar medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilli. want everybody to tryit this season.” It is sold by all druggists. One hun- dred doses one do) *Mra. Johnson's Case. The agsistant county physician who at- tended Mrs. Johnson on Eleventh and Leavenworth denies that she did not receive prompt and immediate attemtion. The order to visit her was not received by the county commissioners _ until Monday mori ing. The physicians called _upon her Monday noon. He _found, treated her, and gave instructions that if she was attacked again with the pains to sum- mon him. He beard nothing more from her or anyone else as to her condition. On Wednesday morming the physician _called ugain wnd found that she had been delivered of a child. He denics the statement that hp suid the woman was a_prostitute, and that he would not attend such women. Art Sale. Don’t fail to attend Ho sale on pictures. off this weel pe’s discount Remember 25 per cent, Fanning & Slaven Must Olean Them. Councilman Wheeler has explained toa reporter that his objection to the extension of the street sweeping contract was based upon the fact that it was not being complied with, and that the city,as a consequence,was compelled to pay money which might other- wisebe saved. It has been the custom in the early spring and fall when the broom ma- chines could not be used for the removal of the mud upon the streets to have them scraped and shoveled, and the expense of this is generally greater than that of sweep- ing. In this way some very heavy bills have been footed by the city. Councilman Wheeler holds that this work must be done hereafter under the street sweeping contract, and is backed up by an examination of the contract by other councilmen, Grand opening for spring of ’89—_ American Tailors—Monday, March 18. Paxton hotel. The Fort Location. The board of trade committee, consisting of John A. Wakefield, Charles H. Brown, Jobn Evans, G. M. Nattinger and D. H. Wheeler, which was appointed by the presi- dent of the board last Tuesday to confer with Senator. Manderson n regard to the selection of 4 new site for Kort Omaha, met yesterday afternoon in G. M. Nattinger's office for the purposc of considering the Nothing definite was done. Whether the committen will go to Washing- ton to co-operate with Senator Manderson or not was not decided. Woodruft Granite Qaarry. Iam prepared to furnish Woodraft gramte 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 stat Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb. DIED. SCOVILLE--At the residence of her grand- son, H. S, Wiggins, 3403 Farnam street, at 2 o'clock a. m. day, March 14, 1589, ders with his fists; has often thrown dishes, paus, chairs and other articles at her, and she has been left, numerous times, in a cut, | bruised and bleeding condition. It is also al: leged that he threatened to kil his wife, and | that she is now in a feeble condition. One night, about the midale of last July, at North Bend, Granville James, a Union ~%a- ciflc brakeman, was run over by an engine and one of his legs was so badly crushed tbat amputation was rendered necessary. He wus left a cripple for life. Mr. James now brings suit against the company for $20,000. He | says thut the company 18 wholly to blume for | the accident because of the bad condition of a frog in which while walking across tho track his foot was caught. The county attorney arraigned threo prisoners, two of them being fresh | from the commission of their offense They were Robert Ryan, Godfried Beerhalter and William Neve.” The latter has been in jail sinco January 15, 185, Ho is charged of living in open adultery with Clara C. Burke, the wife of Daniel Birke, The information against Ryan is to the effect that, on the night of March 5 he stole from_ A. Ke | stable a sot of harnes Beerhalter is of stealing $1 from Wi Sarah Elliott and M, E. Free to recoyer § alleged to be due for rent of a building at 15113 Faram stroet. In the case of Nathun Shelton against Johu C. Gladden and John K. Coots, the jury dis- charged the liability as to the lust named de- fondaut, and rendered a verdict for §1,000 against Gladden, Elizaheth A. Roberts commenced suit for divoree from her husband, Frank A., on the grounds of extrewe crueity and brutality. Mrs. Sophronia Scoville, aged 92 years. Mrs. Scoville had been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Wiggins, in western Nebraska, and her grandsons in Kansas City and Omaha, and expected soon to return to the home of her only son, John S. Scoviile, of Geneva, 0. The remains will be taken to Camden, N. Y., for burial. Her death was painless and peaceful; simply the trusting christian laying down the burden. Grass, garden and field seeds. W, Sievers & Co., 16th and California. A Correction. In reporting his interview with Bishop Newman, the reporter made the bishop say that he is clated because St. Mary’s avenue chureh is to bear his name. The good bishop simply expressed himself as pleused with the prospective dedication of the church, He is oppused to naming churches after Living men. Grand opening for spring of Amevican Tailor xton hotel, 89— Monday, March 18. Gasoline Again, A Mrs. Hugles, residing on Fifteenth strect between Williams and Pierce, was se- verely burned by the explosion of a small gasoline stove lute Wednesday afternoon, She was vreparing an ovening lunch when the explosion occurred and the burning oil ig- nited hor clothing and she was badly burned about the lower limbs and body before as- sistance arrived, YULLWEIGHY Used by the United States Government. Eudorsed by the heads of the Great Universitiés and Public Food Aualyst Baking Powder does nat co tracts, Vauilly, Lewo, Orang PRICE BAKING POWDER CO {he Burongest; P 1 Anymon ia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicioy Alwond, Rose, ete., do not coutain Folsonous Oils or Chem! urest and most Healthful, Dr. Price’s Cream us Flavoring Kx- e als, w New York. Chicaso. 8t Louis. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel of purity. strength and wholosomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and canuot be sold in competition with tae multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum oF phosphiate powders. only in cans, Roval Daking Powder C Wallstreet New York Swikr's SrEcirio cured me of malignant Blood Potson after | had been treated in vain with old so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. 8.8, 8.not oaly cured the Blood Poi- sonbut relieved the Rheumatism which was caused by the poisonons mineral, GEO. BOVELL, 2.2 31 Avenue, N Y, Scrotul adeveloped on 1y dauh ter—sivelling and lump sonher neck, We gave her SWIFT's CIFIC, and the nd the cure prompt. A, SWIFT'S SPRCIFIC 1S entire nd isthe only remedy which permanently cures Serofula, Rlood Huinors; Cancer and Con tuglons Blood' Poison. & books on r the AMES MEANS $4 SHOE on TUE JAMES BEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs. JAMES MIANS s dgitand s iish, 1t hts s st L aud TR NO IR EARING AN ing perfectly easy the first thme it 70, W\ 4\ is worn. 1t will satisfy the most. 7 p\A\tidions. JAMES MEANS > $3 SHOK 1s absolutely the \ vnli; shioe of its price which. a8 ever been placed ex- g%, tensively on the market An which durability 13 congidered before mere out- ‘ward ASk for the James leans §2 Shoc for Boys T J. MEANS & €O., Boston. Xull lines of tho nbave shoos for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELOUS EMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuino System of Memiory Training. carned in one reading. d wandering cured, il ndult greatly benefitted. ‘orrespondence Classes, Pros tus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hame o she workdfamed Bpecialist in dnd Di Danicl Greenlen Thompson, the great Pey: J. M, Back! ||,‘- fg( l;‘\t)‘ (s’ér’;!;'\g{l dvoeate, N. Y., Richard Proctor, tho i el dnl"l(ilhx:lm,.luduh "oujautin, and OB froaoy STTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Great ind ol The "{'iun”High Pressure Hose T ® Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE AFollowing Plumbers Hugsey & Day Co., i M. A. Free, aham Park, J. Hanighan, L. We'shans, R. Barnacle, . 1. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west. The pressure guaiantee imprinted in the body of the cover is o protection to the consumer against common hos Milions of Trees! Consisting of Fruit Tre Vines, Ornamental Tt , Small Fruits, Grape s’ and Shrubs, Ever- greens, Roses, etc ether with alarge assort- ment of Trees and Seeds for planting Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE S10CK. Facilities unsurpassed, Write for wholesate and retuil 115ts, Addres SHENANDOAK NURSERIES, D. S. LAKE, Proprietor, SHENANDOAH, - - - IOWA, EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the clty of Omaha. These funds will be distributed in sums to sult, but large loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E. S. BISBEE, First National Bank Building. Representing Alex. 8. Porter, Boston Mass, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital... ... .£400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W. YA e » LEWIS 8. REED! Vice Presideat, A YUZALAN, W. V. MORSE, JOHN 8. COLLINS, R, C.OUSHING JUN.H. PAY W.H. 8 THE IRON BANK, Corner 1:th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Trasac and T cxperience. No K Free. L.D.MeMIC 191 Wubash Av., Chicage.Tll, Peerless Dyes ;!5 HELEE er. rect styles. ordered especially for our trade and x Spring Our full line of Spring Overcoats is now ready for inspection, comprising the choicest fabrics and most cor ; Our aim is to furnish garments perfect in fit and workmanship at a re windows are very attractive this week by the display of this line of goods, Men’s Suit Department. A special offer for this week is a line of men’s all wool blue cheviot sack and srock suits, made from agood~ ry desirable and perfect fitting suit ag the reasonable expense of $10 per suit. commended to business men as a ve! Sacks and frobks, all sizees, scnable cost. Our show ~ Childrens’ Departmen. Our new goods are coming in every day. Our stock at present is more complete than at any date since the Continental was opened, The sale in our children's depe by keeping the largest stock and selling only firs offer we expec’ to double our husiness this season. ctment last year, was far beyond our expeclations, and t class goods, and at prices that only large manufacturers can One of the choicest suits we have ever offered for the price is shown this week as.a special bargain. a neat brown check in Scotch Cheviot at $5 per suit. Ages 4 to 14, MONEY ORDERS. All request for spring samples will be filled this week. and if not s be sent you by expre: OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Send for any isfactory crn be returned and we will article inour establishment and it wil pay all charg Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsi Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, to give to ery person that Should you at_any time it doe: our stor onase an st Ay represe art | Making yousatisied, - Kemember ourspring | stock i8 arriving daiiy. We have two floo | well lighted and stocked with first "cluss Max Meyer--Established 1835--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-G-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue Iy Cared D {7 & nrylf:;zr Habit. Fositively ering olden Specific, It canbe given ina cup of coffee or in art clegpf {nur, without the Kifowledge of the pa 1t 1s uhxmuwlr harmless, ana will ef a permanent and vpeedy whether the patient 18 a_moderate drinker or an alcohol wreck. b (8. Over 100,0 drunkards have been m I.NI\;) erate men who have taken Golden Specifie jn their coffee with- out their knowledge, and today belleve they quit drinking of thela ownaccord. 43 page ook of particulars free. Kuhn & Co, agents 15th and Douglas sts, 18th and Cuming st 1, Omaha, Neb.: Council Bluffs, 101 Agents, D. Foster& Hro. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dur: bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. VIGOR rieelly fegained by oot througn ervore or d praciices, wey be the i Bstip:otere Komenjes. tise. Absolute secrecy, Varico= Besion-bu ity 16 Trewont B, Bostens ut upre O Spinney &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY ! NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treuted. YOUNG MEN | Soclety, Kiane. 1o-Urinhry Oritns, can here tind n_ safe cure. Chirges ressonable, espeetaily to the poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troublod with too frequent evacua ‘ tions of the badier, ofte light will sppenr oF the . again e 0'n Ak oF torpid wany men who die of this i) 1 sty rie eure inall such the genito-urina; it stamp for Wedlock,” tree toa'l. Al DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. £#~Mention this puper. | PEERLESS DYES A Sure Cure ~OR— o ARE THE BEST oub BY DRUGAISTA. AT . 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has heretofore Bafled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potasstum, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantee u cure. Wo have a Remedy, unknown to anyc ' in the World outside of our Compuny, and one Jhat has NEVER FA cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in es the work, 1tis the old chronic solicit, W ho have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we wilienge the world to bring us i1l ot cure in less than sixty day Since the history of meaicine i frue specific for Sypiilis has been sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY ¢ are Justifiod in saying it 15 the m tho World that will pos- itively cure, bocause the latest Medical Works, pubiisbied by the best known authorities, sy there was nevera teae specific before, Our'reni- will cure when everything else has fafled. v wiste your time and money with patent 5 that never had virtue, or doctor with jans that cannot cure you, you that have THiea everything else slould toue 10 us now and Jet permanent relief, you never can get it else- where. Mark what We n tho eud you must take our remedy or N recover and you that haye been afllicted but a_short time &hould Ly all means ¢ome to us now, not one in tenof new cases ever get permanently cured. 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