Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yes- terday wero $6,508.21, Tsanc Beedle who threatened to shoot his wife was fined 350 and costs. Tom Foley who keeps a saloon at "I ging' old stand, is to be arrested for selling liquor after midnight. . Wlllh\m Williams was run in yester- day for passing a counterfeit 50 cent piece on an Italian banana vender. The river is clear of ice and has fallen gix inches during the past week. The fall will vrnhuh‘i.\' continue gradually until the June rise sets in. Sidewalk Inspector Allen has a force of men laying sidewalk on Seventeenth gtreet west of the Belt line, and will complete it to Holy Sepulehre cemete One of the hardest working men in Omaha is Judge Berka. For two years he has not been absent a day from the bench. Yesterday he disposed of fifty- three cases. A colored womannamed Anna Adams was badly bitten by a dog belonging toa man named Anderson, at Seventh and Pierce streets. The owner of the dog is to be arrested. Dr, Rexford, who was charged with stealing n case of dentist’s instruments, from Dr. West. has sont the articles to Chief Seavey from Grand Island, and the matter will be dropped. The Misses Hewitt, Tabor and Park of Omah Miss Brighton and Mr Bean, of South Omaha; also Mr. Parker from the country, are passing an exam- ination at County Superintindent Bruner’s office for certiticates to teach school. The granite pavement in the alley south of the postoffice is falling into a cavern, whwvx endangers vehicle traffic. « Somo incendiary set fire to a house belonging to Jerry Linehan on Jones, near Twelfth, and about $50 damage was done. Perso aragraphs. Jerome Shamp, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. E. L. Steret, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard. R. D. Becker, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Murray. Mrs. Justice and sister, of Fremont, are at the Murray. Oliver Smith, of Fremont, the Millard. Harry J. Doench, formerly of St. Paul, has located in Omaha. Juues R. Wash, of Lincoln, was at the Millard yesterday. E. L. Reod, of Weeping Water, was at the Paxton yesterday. F. B, Tiffany and wife, of Atbion, are reg- istered at the Paxton. Frank Chaffee, of Lincoln, registered at the Millard last night. Matthew Gering, of Plattsmouth, is amon3 the guests at the Murray. George E. Donnington, of Falls City, Neb., was at the Millard last night. W. H. Kilpatrick, L. D. Kilpatrick and P. M. McFarlin are at the Paxton, R. W. Johnson and George Stabler, of Lincoln, were at the Millard last night. M. M. Buller, J. C. Wese and J, M. Beards- ley, of Weeping Water, were at the Murray yesterday. s — Gunning for a Wife. TIsaac Beedle got drunk and chased his wife about the premises with o loaded revolver. He was fined $50 and costs. raniobiediatvialy Handy Andy. The children of St. Patriek’s school give a dramatic entertainment at Cosmopolitan hall to-night. and the comedy “Haudy Andy” will be one of the features, is stopping at Petty Gambling. Sergeant. Moystyn had occasion to visit Frank Bellamy’s saloon yesterday and found & number of men throwing dice for monoy. There was $2.75 in sight, which was_confis- cated, and Bellamy and Charles Hubbard arrested. Social Shooters. The Omaha Schuetzenverein has filed ar- ticles of incorporation. forming an organiza- tion for the purpose of building up and main- taining in this city a_shooting society, The incorporators are William Segelke, Henry Ruser, George Karll, William Krug' and H, A, Stockman, Petty Larceny. Quite a number of petit larceny cases were heard by Judge Berka yesterday. Efie Smith was bound over to the district court 1n 8500, and James Sparks and John Mor- rison each got thirty days, Henry Wilson gou ten aud costs, and 13ots Choloa the samo for stealing coal. A Profitable Burglary. Mr. C. 8. Whitney reports that burglars entered his house at 1810 California street and stole a lady’s breast pin set with dia- monds and a gold watch and chain. The ar- ticles are of solid gold and valued at $175. About $3 in money was also taken., Thero is 10 clue t the thieves, ——— Both Taken In, Richard Davis swore out a warrant for his brother, W. R. Davis, on the charge of using abusive language. Officer Whalen went down to serve it, and found Richard expos- ing his person. He accordingly brought him along too, and he was given thirty days, while bis brother got off with § and costs. A Grease-Finger Coon. As Peter F. Ferryman was passing through the side-door into a saloon at Eleventh and Davenport streets, he says a colored courte- san named Ella Smith ran up to him and embraced him, meanwhile deftly running her hands into his pocket and removing $11 of his hard earnings. She refused to return the money und Le caused her arrest. Rich in Cutlery. A fellow giving the name of W. M. Myers was arrested by Officer Savage on South Tenth street while attempting to dispose of some cutlery in a pawn shop. The prisoncr is supposed to be Frank Martin, who stole fitty dozen pocket knives and three dozen razors from his late employer, A. Davault, Jonesburg, Mo. A reward of $100 1s offered for Martin's arrost. City Printing. Bids for doing the job' printing and sup- plying stationery to the city for the coming , year were roceived yesterday afternoon in City Comptroller Goodrich's office. When the bids were opened the city clerk, comp- troller and chairman of the finance commit- tee of the council were present. The bidders were also in attendance. Six proposals were opened, aud the lowest one will be deter- mined at to-night's mcntmg of the council, e Garbage and Hefuse Hauling. J. H. Paul asks if he may haul away his own rubbish and ashes from his lot or may this be done only by the garbage master. There is nothing in the ordinance which prevents & citizen from removing his own rbage or refuse matter with his teams. ollhor is there objection to parties hu\llmf mauure from their ba: nor to those hau Ing from tenements or business blocks, or to those hauling refuse matter solely in connee- tion with the building upon or lnprovement of property. Poeler and Shampoouer. Augustus T. Nayes, the colored barber at Tenth and Capitol avenue, brought charges against Ofticer Bloom before the police com- mission Saturday night for having kicked in 'the door at his place of business and gommit- ting sungry ot offeuses unbecowing in & m:’onxn-n. Bloom has retaliated by causing avrest of Nayes on the charge of keeping & house of prostitution. Th, comes up for trial Tuesday at 2 v .;m, [t is elaimed E orent persons thqt Gertain policemen mw Lheuisel o “the iiberty of entering ulu without any warrsat author- eir pur- %, BR()AT(‘H A‘ll’) THE Cl:l"!. h He Says They Must Not Violate the Law. In an interview with the mayor regarding the many perplexing phases of the Sunday closing law, the latter said: ‘‘Notwithstand- ing all the hubbub that has arisen out of this order, I intend simply *o go right ahead with the enforcement of the law, but in a conser- vative manner, I will not act arbitrarily or offensively in the mutter, bat simply demand the requirements of good order und the law." ‘‘How about the clubs, mayor, such as the Omaha, Union, Metropolitan, the Deutcher and Elks! You are aware that it is claimed that they sell liquor, not only on week days but Sundays, too, and witnout paying the usual license, Will you undertake to stop thist ‘‘As to_the clubs, T am not fully prepared to speak. I have had them under advisement for the 8ix months past. 1 have consulted with the license in- spector, and understand the case pretty thor- y; yet I do not feel inclined to take any steps towards them now. 1 want it under- stood aistinctly however,that I shall not allow clubs to spring up over the city and indulge in liquors_ contrary to law. The clubs you mentioned, [ '.hmk hiave no bars, but they rs and guests the same at the notels. The New Y ork courts have decided the hotel question and I shall take no measures against them.” ““What will you do with the violators of the Sunday order, arrested last night!” ‘“They will simply take their chances in the courts, nothing more, of course.” SA well-known ward pum fan remarked in & crowd this morning, mayor, that you had a leverage on certain teivers of the 3y il—that you entered into an ar- ngement with them that if they would vote for Mike Lee for the presidency of the council you would not close the saloons on Sunday.” ““That was manufactured from whole cloth, No such arrangement was ever made with me. I have mkde no councilman any so whatsoever bearing uvon this ques. You see I am charged with lots of things that I have never done.” ‘B3t this gentleman says he will furnish the names of the councilmen who were in the compact with him.”” “‘Well, then, you get them by all means, and let us have them in Tue Bee. 1 want to know who these men are, But right here, before I forget. want to say that Tne Bee I8 mistaken about my proffering any excuse apology for my action on this Sunday bu:«inn'm, 1 have never been guilty yet of any ofticial action that called for or justified an qulu;(_) therefor.” 7hy then was it that you failed to en- force this law long since?” “Well, there are ample and sufficient rea- sons, but I do not care to explain them now. I have said about all that is to bo said. But here you get round over a good deal of territory. How is this order being received 1 The reporter informed the mayor that so far as he had observed there was consider- able diversity of opinion on the subject. The saloon element was making a “‘quiet roar"’— metaphorically spoaking—while anti-liquor people were laughing and applauding with a great deal of satisfaction. This evoked a benign grin and a cheery “‘good morning” from the mayor, and the reporter fled. No Screens Allowed. Chief Seavey says that he wants it posi- tively understood that it is against the law to obstruct the view into the saloons, and hereafter all persons committing this offense will be arrested. He gives as his authority for this action section 29 of chapter 50, of the revised statutes, which provides that “it shall be the duty of all venders of malt, spirituous or vinous liquors under the pro- visions of this act, to keep the windows and doors of their respective places of business unobstructed by screens, blinds, paint, or other articles, ‘and any person offending against the provisions of this section shall be find in any sum not less than $25, or be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten days, or both, at the discretion of the court, and shall_have his license revoked by thie same authority granting the same.” A Big Difference. There were only fourteen arrests made all day Sunday, against thirty-three of the Sunday before, but whether the Sunday law or the investigations of Councilman Kaspar into causeless arrests has made the differ- ence is a matter of conjecture. o e An Imperative Necessity. ‘What pure air is to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitaliz germs of disease destroyed. salt rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. Churches Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Mammoth Park Methodist church association, which church was dedicated Sunday, were filed yesterday with the county clerk. Thechurch is located at the corner of Thirty-fourth and Larimore avenues. The incorporators are T, C. Clendenaing, George M. Brown, W. Slaughter, J. H. Coffman, Martin L. Platts and Walter B. Pough, Another church, known as St. Cecillia's Church of Omaha, filed articles of incopora- tion. The existence of the corporation will be fifty ycars, The incorporators are James O'Connor, bishop; A. R. Scaffel, vicor gen- eral; A. Colaveri, pastor; Charles F. Taggart and Jacob Meyer, laymen, Notic To all saloonkeepers: There will be a general mass meeting at Cunning- ham hall, Thirteenth street, March 19, 1889, at 7 p. m., and all are requested to attend. The meetang is for the pur- pose of protesting against the order of closing saloons on Sundays. Hoping all saloonkewpers will attend to it as it is of great importance to them, BY ORDER oF COMMITTEE, Detectives' Charter, From this day forward the State of Ne- braska Secret and Detective Service, will work under a charter granted by the legis- lature, and its members will not have to pay the $10 license fee suggested by Chief Seavey. The association is an outgrowth of the Nebraska association, of which the in- corporators of the present service were active members, but becoming dissatisfied with its workings, branched out by them- sclves, The work of the Omaba branch of the old assoclation is well known throughout the state, and is of a nature that has gained the support of & number of business men. Heavy bonds were required and promptly fi)rllhlhlnl. and several \nmorlanl stato cases will at once be worked up. The incorporators are D. O'Connell, Alfred . Blaufus and . P. O'Connell, and, in addition to those now omployed, sultable men will b appointed in each county of the state. The charter was received at the head office yesterday. For novelties in decorative needle- work visit the Chicago Decorative Arts exhibition at the Millard Thursday and Wednesday. H (I.\I(K v (TI‘IIY!“I). His Tenant Arrested Afcer Spouring About $1,200 in Plunder. H. T. Clark, of this city, is possessor of a fine farm of several hundred acres near Val- poraiso, Neb. For the past two years Henry Knight has conducted the same, receiving a cortain percontage of the crops for his pay. Under the terms of the agreoment Knight has no authority to dispose of any of the product, but failed to live up to this and is now n the Lancaster county jail. Mr, Clark re- ceived notice some days ago that Kuight had been selling considerable of the product for the past four months. He looked into the matter and discovered that fifty hogs, a quantity of grain, harnesses and other valuables had been disposed of. Mr. Clark atonce appeared before a magistrate and caused a warrant to bo issued for Knight's arrest, and yesterday received notice that the sheriff had arrived at Lincoln with lis man. Knight was on the farm when arrested, being unaware of his work haying been discovered. His plunder is placed at about $1,200. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st., telephone 1264, blank book makers, cte. WORSE THAN BRIGHAM. A North Side Husband's Inhuman Treatment of His Wife. Lide Wilbur, whose home is on South Fif- teenth street, and whose business is that of a domestic, has of late been figuring rather prominently in a South Omaha scandal. For the past few weeks she has been em- ployed in the family of Mr. G. L. Conard, on Eighteenth and Q streets, Mrs. Conard being in a delicate condition. Lide gave two or three different names and in other ways acted in a very suspicious manner. Mrs, Conard was not long in discovering that her husband and the blonde Lide were rather too intimate. Mrs. Conard disliked living on the Mormon plan aund ordered the woman out of the house, but the latter refused to go and dared Mrs. Conard to put her out. The sick woman then appealed to her husband to discharge Lide, but Conard, it is said, sided with the hired help. Mrs, Conard says he choked her and made her do the work herself, while the Wilbur woman was per- mitted to sit about in idleness. Saturday the domestic raised such a row that a policeman was called in and the disturbing element was removed. This made Conard very angry and Sunday heturned his wife out of doors during the rain, although she is 8oon to be confined. Gr Si U ss, garden and field seeds. Wm. vers & Co., 16th and California. 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 4:45 2. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., king direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all points in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan at 2:25 p. m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 p. ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil 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, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fll a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, Gorgeous Art Needlework. In sending to Omaha a selection of its most choice productions, the Chicago society of decorative art hopes to further stimulate the love of the beautiful in home decoration, which the orders 1t receives from western cities demonstrate to be firmly established. The society was founded by the most promi- nent ladies in Chicago for the purpose not only of promoting art, but also to provide & means _whereby women of culture, who, through reverses of fortune, find it neces: sary to earn their own living, may add to thewr scarty incomes in a manner both hon- orable and pleasant. The society has, during its existence, been of service in this way to over two thousand women, and last year dis- tributed over £20,000 amongst them. The exhibition in this city will take place at the Millard hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday of this weel. ‘Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic,which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 60 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Asphyxiated by Coal Gas. F. Ackerly and wife, residing on Six- teenth and Corby streets, had a narrow es- cape from death by asphyxiation Saturday. During the night a large quantity of gas es- caped from the coal stove, and when they were discovered by aneighbor they were ly- ing in an unconscious condition. Medical id was summoned and both were relieved, but they still suffer from the effects of the gas. Marriage Licenses. Following aro the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday in the county court by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. William A. Streeter, Bellevue, Neb. 1 Elln Smith, Hellosue, Nop.. Peter McClelland, Waco, Tex. Dora W. Hoffman, Omaba. . . Benjamin Paul, Omaha, . Carrie M. Stout, Omaha. Used by the United ftutes Government, gud Fublic Foou ader dacaNit cantain AmumOaLa l'lcu i, Purest and most Healthful, s inh e Lié or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Kx- illa, Liemou, Orange, Alwond, Rose, etc., do uot contsin Folsouous Oils or Uhe Fndorsed by the heads of (he Great Universities Dr. Trice's Cream PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago, 8t Louls. B ——— e renL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevar varies. A marvel ot purity streng(h and wholesomeness, More econoric than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be & competition with tne multitudes of shortweightalum or phosphate powlo only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Wallstreet New York IRCLARKE TABLISHED 1851 5 s“-mcughlcngo s, { Glark8E. The Regular 0ld-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stitl Treating with tho Greatest g SK SKILL and SUGGESS L'hrunlc, Ncmus and Pmats Diseases, A~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Bxhlnlflng Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects kading (0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption ot 1 , treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. L ILI8 and all bad Blood and Skin Dis: ermanently IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoe: Btrklu re, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. &5~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred; B3~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases. A3~ Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor." A friendiy letter orcallmay save future suffr. ing and shame, and add golden years tolife. &@~Book ite: '8 (Secret) Errors,"” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 8o. Clark’8t.. CHICAQO, ILL. Ask Your Retadiler for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs, JAMES MEANS 84 SHO! i lght and styiith, 1t Bis Hive stecking, and REQUIRES lng prrmcuy ety tho At dme it It willentsty the most ecases A ASK for the James S eans$2 8hoe for Boys e J. MEANS & CO., Boston. Full lines of the nbove shoes for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System ef Memory Training. ¥our Books Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. Every clild und adult greatly benelitted. Great inducements to Correspondence Clas with opinions of Dr. Wm. A iam- tworld tamed Spocialistin Niiid Disenses cenlent Thompson, the great Paych ey of th tian el s gl € hmn, .| udak P, e A LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avea N. Y- . Benjamin, an TELLING FIGURES are the arguments 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 cc_mtmue 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 recoma mend it for excellent wear. - We have always had the reputation for the best line of well-made medium priced suits —say at $8, 89 and $10. Knowing that the great majority of customers pre fer that price, we have always taken pains to give the greatest possible value that could be put into a suit 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 quality, lined with best farmer satin. The suit is of good weight and will make an At ten dollars we pronounce it the greatest bargain ever offered, and in sacks and frocks, all excellent dress suit. es, from 35 to 42. The line of ¢8, $9 and $10 suits which we display this season is far ahead We unhesitatingly claim that with every suit you buy of We have this season added to our line of The mate We have them we guarantee it is in every respect as good as any suit for which other houses are asking $16 or $18. Price means nothing until you see the goods. ments and note every detail of lining, trimming and finish. We want every careful buyer to take time tc examine our gar MATL ORDERS—Receive prompt attention and we send samples and rules for measuring on application, Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. SATISFACTION. & what We Wans to glve to every person that visits our store. Should you at any time purcnase an artitle that does not prove Just as represented, we would consider it a| ireat favor to be allowed the opportunity of | Making yousatisfied, Kemember our spring| stock 15 arriving daily. Wehave two floors | well lighted and stocked with first class g00ds. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural Inws which govern the operations ot digestion and nutri o b ieution of the fino propar bbs has provided our delicutely HavOred Hoverate which may 7, leavy dostorst bl itls by the Judic 50 0f ‘such’ articles of diet Canatitittion may bo gradunlly bullt. ap uniil strong enongh, 10 resiat overy"tendency to afseise. " Ilun: dreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready wenk Doint. Wo mu; keeping ourselves well nd w properly nourished il luly water or milk. Sold onl; 10 BAIE BOURG thns Dy Grocors Iabeled thus: 7 JAMES EPPS & C0.,™ g5 tisaisn The""Lion' High Pressure Hose The Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE Following Plumbers Hussey & Day Co., M. A. Free, Graham Park, J. J. Hanighan, J, L. Welshans, J. R. Barnacle, 8. L. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west, The pressure guarantee imprinted in the body of the cover 1s a mrotection to the consumer aguinst common hase. Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED, And.all necessary papers filled, W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Engineer, CABPER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA : AND BRAIN TREAT- fic for Hysteria, D Nervous Neiralgia, e, Nervous Prostration caused by the cohol or tobacco, Wakefuiuess, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leadini to misery, dociy and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orheea caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Each hox contains one month’s treatment, #1.00 a box, of Six boxes for #5.00,5ent by mail prepald on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received Iy us for six boxes, accompanied with .00, we wifl gend the purchaser our written guarantée to re- fund the money if tne treatment does not eifect acure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggiats, Solo Agents, 1110 Farnam street, Omaha, C. WEST'S NERY guaranteed spe onvulsions, - Fits, EXHIBITION AND SALE ART NEEDLE WORK! Chicago Socimr—nacurallva Art, THE MILLARD HOTEL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 AND 20 Admission Free, Hours: 9to 6| FLORIDA LANDS- |, For Sale or Trade. Rosidence property, orange groves, town lots, and desirable uniwproved lands suitable for winter homes, for an[l)t or to trade for western mproved tarinlauds, Correspondence solicited .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida, PENNYROYAL WAFERS succeastully used monthly by over w.mu Ladies. Aro Safe, kffectualand Pleasint Mr bax by mh or at drule-u v Tus Evssxa Cuxu ) Mici For sale and by mall bu Goodman DrugiCo., Omaha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. (:upllhl 400,000 S, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bankin ¢ Business Trasacte. EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large wmount 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 loans are preferred. Applications may be made to E. 3. BISBEE, First National Bank Building. Representing Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable urnuu and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- Lec oI the excellence of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS. \ MEDICAL .2¢ SUHGIGAL INSTITUTR P o) s LN DILALANIE S ) N, W. Cor. 13th & Dfldke Sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases. BRACES, Appllnnm for Deformities and Trusses. or succoss disease requiring FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommodas tigna in the wast. Thmy Eleeimeey Fa Eplle; Fiye Har, Win wad Bigod, And il 8u Diseases of Women a Speclaity. BOOK ON DISEABES OF WOMEN FNEE, ONLY BELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY 0P PRIVATE DISEASES‘. ¢ Forions Liabie to vixl o Tuny bo TeAted At 7 Eorrei i leatione cont Al Madicine: Or Tastruments sent by mail or ‘ot rely packe teate cont BOOK TO MEN FREE! Upon Private, Speclal or Nerv tency, Sypbilis, Glast and Vari it 7 address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 18th and Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB, o G len TIMKEN SPHING VEHICLES - Hundredsof howsandsin _TryOne, . Tho (il to tho weikht put on the. well Lo rough country or fine you b i o Ntapied oquail drives Wil & Rntisfaotions ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSOR PATENTED Auo. 16, 1887, nmnvm m. Ilul. y '8 ELE VANTS BODY RELE G‘} \'f BPENSORY are ) w's EL THIG IISULE nm 0 BELY & nruuml 00. uou Yty Broadway, BT ) BENT iy iy mu ar g 8 pat o' § lLu;lw nlu‘ L APPI 1ANOE 00, Vork. u- Iuri-uunnflu-fiml.:m fryéia) Iy &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN sucoesstully treatod. YOUNG MEN Bufforiug from th efivats of youthiu folllen cr lodls biod with emory, Desp T iy disense of 0 7 here find a wafo and “ire. 1able, especlully 10 MIDDLE-AGED MEN “Ihere are many troubled with too fre tons of o bluite puied y s 1 oy » nd sowotimes purilolon Of &) i o to mie A srmmiv & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, S Mention this paper. DREXEL & MAUL (Successors to John G. Jacobs.,) Undertakersand Embalmer At theold stand 1407 ¥arnam St. Orders by 1elegraph solicited and promptly attended, Telephous to No. 22, E. GILPlN Fme |NSURANCE Baoxsn, Roow 63 Traders' Buildiog, CHICACO. mm—g-&um.‘na:%:. f'nu i S Careag; adv) o8 B i Dudaens qaieliy wud