Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs. ‘W. H. B. Stout was at the Millard yester- fay. Charles W. Meeker, of Imperial, is at the Paxton. B. G. Wetzel, of Lincoln, is a guest at the L. L. Seiler, of Lincoln, was at the Marray terda, A, F, Clemens, of Ohiowa, Neb., is stopping at the Paxton. J. A, Engelke, of Plattsmouth, registered #t the Murrag ‘William Hi Are at the Paxton, H. M. Uttley, of O’'Neill, registered at the Millard yesterday. J. P, Smith was among the guests at the Millard yesterday. F. F. Rawson, of Nebraska City, is stop- ping at the Paxtoa. A. Grey, of Benkleman, is among fjthe guests at the Paxton, ©. G. Wallett, of St. Louis, is once more in Omaha and stopping at the and wife, of San Francisco, A Real Estate Problem. “A Problem in Real Estate'” was the sub- Joct of Rev. Williamson's discourse at the United Presbyterian church yesterday morn- ing. The minister took for his text Mark 8, B6-87, ‘‘What shall 1t profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" T'he following is the thread of the discourse: A man’s ability to estimate values has very much to do in deciding his worth as a busi- ness man. A man may make considerable money in securing a piece of property and, again disposing of it speedily when property 1s at a fictitisus value, even though he has a very inaccurate idea concerning the real worth of that property. But it Is man who can figure ac- curately concerning the real worth ©of that property present and prospective that you wish to consult if you want to make an investment. I knew a man who could bave sold a large farm for $210 an acre, but would not do so, as he persuaded himself that he would receive more than that in a few days or weeks. Six months afterwurds he told me he would be glad to sell it for $40 #n acre, but could not find a purchaser. No one then wanted to buy it. The values of real estato are subject sometimes to very at and sudden chauges. From the ear- t history men have attuched a permanent value to land as a property and regarded real estate us a secure species of property. There are fow things to-day that men regard 88 80 secure a guarantee for money as a first mortgage on an unencumboered piece of real estate, The man whose outlying acres are held by good title and are under a good state of cultivation 18 regarded always as a man of means. If he wants a loan in the money market he has little trouble in securing it. There are few men who have not before them the hope or ambition to own a piece of ground which they can rightfully call their own. The best interests ot mankind lie in established homes. Hotel and boardin house life are abmormal. All these ten toward dissatisfaction, unrest and immoral- ty. The heavenly plant of conjugal love flourishes nowhere as well as in the soil of home. I believe that God designed that the children of men should seek homes. Real estate is good property, and the man who has his broad acres stretching around him may rightfully be rogarded as a prudent man as far as the wealth of this world is concerned. But is it the design of God that broad acres should satisfy man? The Lord is not disposed o find fault with any man for wisely and honestly in- creasing his worldly possessions, It is not my purposé to find fault with the real estate man who sccures possession of a valuable {Iem of ground. But there is apossibility of i8 having paid too much for it. He may be {lvlng 80 much thought to that property that e may overlook something of much greater value. That praperty referred to is valuable, It is his soul. What can he give in exchange for 1t In the hour of death what value will we place upon our souls—in other words n purselves? Even the increasing value Omaba real estate will not fll us then, wl'.h sadisfaction. Death can forecloso a mortgage upon those possessions. The home and wealth of the rich man could not pur- chase o drop of water to cool his tongue while in the torments of per- dition, The soul then becomes of infinite importance. If a man had a thousand times, the weaith of Jay Gould he would cheer- fully r(vq ivall for the prospect of a safe transit to the heavenly city. The posses- sions and pleasures of this life are not abid- ing, but the soul is. Then how much more it is entitled to our careful attention. God put enough value on our souls to redeem them with His only begotten Son. Thatsoul must be saved or lost eternally. Which is more important, your soul’s interest or your business! ‘I'he Lord says: ‘‘Lay not up for yoursclyes treasures upon earth, where moth and rust corrupt, but lay up for your- Belves treasures in heaven,” Choose, I be- Beech you, with Mary, that good part that shall not be taken wway from you. The popular blood purifier, Hood’s Barsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Tvy it yourself. THE PRESS CLUB. “Doc" Ware Entertains it With a Re- markable Card Exhibition. For the past week a small effeminate look- ing young man, calling himself “Doc Ware, King of the Cards,” has been holding forth A8 oneof the great attractions at the Eden Musce. Two days after his arrival, he made application to give an exhibition of his skill before the Press club and yesterday after- noon that organization furnished him the ppportunity he craved. A number of the members and a few of their friends were . present. To say that the young man sur- them, only {nnmly states what are he real facts. All agreed that he eclipsed any expert in the manipolation of playing cards they had cverseen. Fvery trick at- tempted wis perforniod cgeily, cleverly and tisfactorily, Two or thrée showed wonder- ful perfection as well as extraordinary mem- ory " in remembering the exact position of every card in the deck, The club transacted a lmflll amount of routine business, and deocided to informally entertain the fro t humorists, Bill Nye and J. Whitcomb Riley, next Sunday. AN el A Natural Proauct of California, It is only found in Butte county, Cal lfornia, and in no other part of the world, We refer to the tree that pro- dtves the healing and penetrating gum used in that pleasant and effective cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, and coughs, SANTA ABIE, the King of Consumption. Goodman Drug Co. uarantees and mllu}\t for 31.00 & bot- 2,50, the use of CALI- —R-CU RE, all symptoms of catarrh are dispelled, ard the dis- eased nasal p e is speedily restored to a healthy "condition. a pack- sge. By mail $1,10. Circulars free, Al . PUGILISTIO CHANTICLEERS, Lively Sunday Sport Just Across the Line. . The scene of last Sunday's cocking main was again alive with fanciers of the pugi- listio character yesterday. It was a “‘shake bag"” affair, with $10 a sideon each battle, The same handlers were in the pit as on the mvioul Sunday, and the first fight was o one between & five-pound ten-ounce auklu‘uud red and a five-pound nine- punee dominick. They were both good birds, uick, strong flyers and game as pebbles. red lost aneye in the first handling, the dowinick escaped with an U effectual slash or two, In the second putting s remaining optic was knocked out, n the - battle The dominick ing the red at this almosc belpleas state, t kick the life out of him shape. But right here one ublooked for lnddunu which r ot mllnwnnu took place. In sightless red bird d striking the dominick Y vo‘:u nuel heel throught it, Ly T hammer like a flush, ‘occasioned n:uch Jubilation nts ot the red. ¢ was short, swrp aad de- cisive, The birds were a black and a blue red, four peundl and four ounces each. They came together like a couple of locomo- tives, and before the result could be realized the black lay dead upon the turf, He had received the blue’s 1-" olear to the socket at the base of the left wihg. The third affray was long and desperate, although one of the birds, a_sort of hybrid between & Birmingham silver Dack and Newark red, was a “duckle.” Hefought for twonty minutes and after cutting his ndver- sary all to pieces, he turned, jumped the p Tould” hoy be ndaced th shaw arthed flkm The battle was given to the opposition. The fourth fight was another short one, a five and a half pound black red quickly anni- hilating a big black Spanish. This battle was for a side. There were two or three other fights be- tween inferior birds, and the crowd did not disperse unuil nvenlng Among the Curs. “Bob,” a savage, big yellow and white bull terrior, owned by George Tuthill, from the Bluffs, and “Corker,” a white ana black biteh, owned by a South Omaha butcher, were pitted against each other near the lake yestorday afternoon for 35 a side. Both dogs were big and flabby, and tipped the scales at fifty-ono pounds each. Bob was a forocions looking prute and appeared as if he would as lief tackle n saw mill as a rat, and his owner had to hold him back with a cablo chain. "The first scratch was_interesting while it lasted, both ‘‘purps® receiving considerable punishment. Bob had & pound or twochewed out of his under jaw, while Corker had her left fore foot masticated into apulp. A “‘break” occurred after five minute's fight- ing and the dogs were carried to the cor- ner. On the second call both dogs refused to scratch, but they were pushed together and had ancther brief round without veceiving, however, much additional punishment. They were urged togother o third time and proved rank curs, as neither had any in- clination to continue the mill, and were kicked out of the pit. Coming Sporting Eventa. The lady bykers willall take part in a race at the Coliseum next Wednesday, three hours in the afterncon and three in the evening. 1t is rumored in sporting circles that Miss ‘Williams contemplates challenging Tom Eck for a ten-mile dash. Next Saturday night Wilbur F. Knapp has a race on hand with Jack Kineman and Major Mardis for 8100 a side, Knapp to ride five miles and five laps while. his opponents ride five miles. An interesting and varied programme will also be arranged for this oceasion. Next Monday evening the great six-day race, horses vs, bicycles, begins, with twenty trained broncos, owned by Buffalo Bill and ridden by a trio of cowboys, on the one side. and Prince, Knapp and Morgan on the other, The stakes are 81,000 a side and the entire ate. gate. Expand the Mind By seeing as mnch as you can of the world. But ere you set out either as a tourist, com- mercial traveler or emigrant—whether you g0 by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide yourself with Hostetter's Stomach’ itters, Which the traveling public recognizes as the finest medical safeguard and preventative of sea sickness with which any one journey- ing by land or water can be provided. It furnishes to the weStern pioneer adequate protection against malaria, rheumatism and those disorders of the bowels which miasma tainted water beget. Its sedative effect upon astomach perfurbed by the rocking of a ship is truly magical, and it is a capital appe- tizer and nerve invigorator. Exccllent is it for biliousness and kidney inaction, andit counteracts in a remarkable degreo the ef- fects of fatigue, physical or mental. After wetting and exposure in nclement weather, ivshould be used as a preventative. WITHOUT ORGANIZATION. The Saloonkeeps Meet, but Are Un- able to Organize, Saloonkeepers neld a business meeting in Cupninghams’s hall yesterday aftdrnoon. “The intention was to form an organization, but was not carried out. Sol Prince called the meeting to order, and meant business, but the trouble commenced assoon as P. K. O'Brien, of North Six- teenth street, was appointed chairman. For some reason, he devoted his time to warning all the speakers to be careful, as there were reporters present, and it took all the spare moments of Secretary Carl. Washburn Smith to keep notes on what the gentleman said. O’Brien wanted all the saloon men present to join the saloonkecpers organization s it now stands. Somo of the other mem- bers, however, wanted to start a new one with a hittle more life and a great deal more business in it. Then they talked on the Sun- day law, and it was suggested that a petition be circulated among the business men ask- ing the mayor to allow the opening of the back doors of saloons on Sunday. The ques- tion, however, was dropped and the old sa- loonkeepers.association was discussed again, One member said it had been run in the in- terests of the brewers and a few saloonmen, and after he had been contradicted three or four times the meeting adjourned. Advice 1o Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ‘ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and i the' best remedy for diarrhcea. 25cen ts & bottle. Death of Grant Paige. Grant L. Paige, # young man twenty-one searsof age, died early yesterday morning of neumonia at 1,213 North Seventeenth stroet, Ho hud been in'the employ of Smith & Co., & dry goods firm. The remains of the young man were forwarded last night by Droxel & Maul to his late home at Troy, Kan., for in- terment. ‘Wm. Black, Abingdon, [owa was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic,which cures all biocod disorders and discases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer koown. 60 cents. Goodman Drug Co. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE' MONDAY. MARCH: 25 THE NEWMAN CHUROH OPENED. It Cannot Be Dedicated Until Its Debt Has Been Pald. The Newman church, a new house of wor- ship on St. Mary's avenue, was formally opened last night by Bishop Newman and Rev. Ensign, who will be the pastor of the church, The property was recently owned by the St. Mary’s avenue Congregationists, ‘but as that denomination increasea in mem- bership the house was soon insufficient in capacity to accommodate them, and they built a new structure diagonally opposite the now mnew Methodist church. Metho- dists in the vicinity of Twenty-Sixth street and St. Mary's avenue wanted a house of worship near by and purchased the roperty from the Congregationalists, The Koum has been somewhat remodeled and nowly painted and frescoed. It 18 QoW @ neat and ateractive little chureh, People were turned away last night for a lack of room. In the pulpit were Bishop Newman, Rev. Ensign and a number of lay- men. The puipit was beautifully dccorated with flowers and ferns. ter a short talk by the pastor the bishop preached a very eloquent and able sermon. Speaking of the new edifice he said : *Six nfonths ago I passed through this sec- tion of the city and suggested that the Moethodist people residing in this portion of Omaha shoula have a church, Now they bave it. My suggestion was to have a Sun- day school first and when it advanced then a church could be established. More than this has been accomplished. Not only was a Sabbath school started, but the cuurch has also been established and the property se- cured. In it we meet for the firsttime to-night, Methodists are not sece sionists. They do not secede. They estab- lish colonies far the Lord. Numerically it is the lurgest church in the country, and hus 20,000,000, This new house of God has its limitations, You have a young and vigorous pastor and by being vigorous your- selves you can accomplish great things, . It is a noble edifice, and the lines are distinctly drawn between this and other branches of the Methodist churches. The evil spirit must be driven out and there should be no bigotry. The church should be the exponent of Catholicity. Your homes are to be benefitted by the new organization, and christian instruction will be imparted to you Sabbath after Sabbath. The dedication of the church remains with you. 1f people want churches let them pay for them, and when- ever you can get the indebtedness off the property then dedicate your church, It will not do to dedicate it now for God has enough debts on His hands.” ‘‘He that ruleth the spirit is mightier than he who taketh a city,” was the bishop’s sub- ject in his sermon. He spoke of the vices and virtues_of people; depicted characters of indiyiduals who were born with their natural goodness or meanness ; the power of endur- ance of individuals, their self-kuowledge, their self-denial and self-control. At the conclusion of the sermon the Rev. Mr. Ensign made a few supplementary re- marks about the purchase of the church property, and stated that §3,000 would soon have to be raised on the purchuse and in re- modeling the structure. He asked for sub- scriptions varymg from $200 down to $i0. He wunted five members of the congregation to each contribute $200; ten emembers, $100 each, 150 members, §50 each, and others $25 and $10. L. O. Jones was the first to respond with $200, and two or three others contrib- uted like amounts. Grass, garden and ficld eeds. Sievers & 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 a. 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 Eomm in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- 8as Uity and points east anda south via Kansas City. urnin,n.:, train leaves Manhattan at 2 P 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 conches of tho latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. Wm. THR PERSECUTION OF ROSE. A Strange Oase Which Has Attracted Much Attention. The prosecution of Rose Andreson, for the alleged stealing of money from Ed. Maurer, attracted more atteation and was the subject of more comment last week than any case that has been tried in the courts of Douglas county for a long time, Judges, lawyers and everybody else bave been talking about it. All agree that the affair had many very peculiar features, Why would a youhg wo- man of nineteen, with a coliege education, and £3,000, hire out as domestic at $3 per week! Thatis very characteristic of the German race. How could & business man who banks his money every day, lose so much in so short a time without missing it sooner! Why was Captain Green, of the po- lice force, 80 anxious to turn the $1,000 over to Maurer, when it shovld have been left in the hands of the court! Why was the first search warrant for $120 so mysteriously lost and a new one obtained fixing the amount at $110! These are some of the questions pro- pounded. B For a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pills R John Bright Seriously 111 LoxNpoN, March 24.—John Bright has had a serious relapse. The doctor1s in constant attendance, Used by the United States Government. and Public Food Aualysts, as the Nmnfieu ““\:I‘Pmnkr does not contain Ammoni s Lime or Alum. rin YA R o - o e g gl o A A s PP PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Endorsed hy the hea Purest and most He: of the Great Universities hful. Dr. Price’s Craswm Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavos New York, Chicago. 8t Louis. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutle Mechanics’ 2ools, Fine Bronse Builders’ Goods and Bufale Soales, 2ry, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvelof purity and wholesomesess, More economical Than the ordinary Kinds, And cARhot 1 acld competition with the muititudes of low cost, shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold Quiy in cans. Moyal aking Fowder 0o, 130 Wallstreet New [ECLARKE Suro Cargsl} SSTaoustED 2! { 150 8o, The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is stil Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUGCESS Ghrumc, Ncrvuns and anam Dlsnasas. 29~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lott Manhood, £ailing Memery, Exhausting’ Draiog, Terrible Dreams, H:ld lnd Back Ache and all the eflecta Readi and pethaps Consumption or entifically by new methods with ces IL1S and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- rm-ncruy IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, ! Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and al discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, K dneys or other 4@~ No experiments, Age ande: portant. Consultation free and A~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebr Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 2 Those coniemplating Masiage send for DF, Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both 2s cents (sta Consult the old Bockor,. Afrendly eter it el may save foturesuffr: ing and shame, and add gnMnn years tolife. S@~Rook wEite 's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicina and wiitings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours,8108. Sundays 9 to 1a. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., Clark St.. cmcmo, L. SPECIFIC cured ‘me of malignant. Blood Polson atter § had been treated n vaim with 0ld S0.calion remodien of Mercury AnA Potash. S.8. 8. notonly cured the Liood Poi- sonbug relloved the lihewmatiem which was ceused b, 12 «A A\elllle.\ Y. Scroful adeveloped on iy daugh ter—swelling * and lump sonherneck, We gave her SWIFT's SPROIFIC, and the resuit was wondertul und the ARMOND,Cleveland, Tenn, entirely £ vezetable rem- remedy which permanently s Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con tm.luus Blood' Fot Sond - for books on blood and skin discas ailed fre THE SWIPT SPECIFIC Drawer i, Atlanta, Ga DR, OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT D SUSPENSCRY, Pn:uzn Avg. 16, 1887, ImproveD Fes.-l, 1880, iy DR, OWEN'S ELECTRO. A\{Faa, CALYANIC BODY XEL ‘f- A 1 BUSPENSORY lra "r_\ B, Sa YT Bhatoatio Gompluate a NS s LN ruux‘:e 0% 85 m L pAR O PR OWEN'S LR s F 845t you fa plein ceated en N Fum‘nm BELT & APZLIANGE North Broadway, 8T. LOU RUPTURE ! ELECTRIC BELT ARD TRUSSS COMBIRED. . ISRAEL'S wl P full 8 m,.mm ! Apsite e, iy 6&“:55":':‘15?«':‘%’53«: TSR Fiom rh Broadurar, 677 LOUIS, MO, Millions of Tregs! Consisting of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Grap Vines, Ornamental Treos’ and Shrubs, Ever- green, Roses, together with o1arge assort- ment of Trees and Seeds for planting Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE S10CK. Facilities unsurpassed. Write for wholesate and retail 11sts, ~ Address, SHENANDOAH - NURSERIES, D. S. LAKE, Proprietor, SBHENANDOAH, . [ - IOWA. STATE LINE, To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool, Frox NEw YORK EVERY THURSDAY Cabin passige $35 And 60 nesording t tion of stateroom. Excursian 35 1o 3 Bteerago (o nd trem Eurape s Lowest Hates le BALDWIN & 53 Brosdway, New '] John m«(un. General Western Azent, 164 Ran® ADNRL Chleagor - Hurry B Moorsn wud Tiaos. H, McCann, agents at Omaha.. FOR MEN DNLY! Arasimve cor ey Gencral Agent A\ymas. 4 nd Pleasant ndmgflum ed Tas oTaoiT, Miow For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug)Co., Omaha, Nebraska. PEN) E“\u}‘.‘ W, Aul;l:hfl Spring Our full line of Sprmg Overcoats is now ready for inspection, compr rect styles. Ouraim is to furnish garments perfect in fit and workmanship at a reascnable cost. 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 a good+ ordered especially for our trade and recommended to business men as a very desirable and perfect fitting suit ad the reasonable expense of $10 per suit. Sacks and frobM, all sizees. Owercoat sing the choicest fabrics and al most cor Our show Childrens’ Department. Our new goods & Continental was opened, e coming in every day. Our stock at present is more complete than at any date since the The sale in our children's department last year, was far beyond our expectations, and by keeping the largest stock and selling only first class goods, and at prices that only large manufacturers canl offer we expect to double our husiness this season. shown this week as a special bargain. a neat brown check in Scotch Cheviot at 85 per suit. One of the choicest suits we have ever offered for the price is Ages 4 to 14, MONEY ORDERS. All request for spring samples will be filled this week. Send for any article in our establishment and it wil be sent you by express and if not satisfactory ern be returned and we will pay all charges. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors] Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. Max Moyar--Esubliaaod 135=~-Aiolnh Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH.AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, EHI(II(I’(JERING, ABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR = P=|-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger- Bell OI‘“alh SPECIAL PRICES AND Write for Catalozus Dr. Spinney &L, NATIONAL DISPENSARY | 5 NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISRASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of sauthfal follles or indls eretions, or are tronbled with Society, Kidmey Troubie: 10-UrIRArY Orzns, can hore find o safe and spoody cure. Charges reasonable, espucially Lo the poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There ure many troubled with too frequent evacuu tlons of the biadder, often nccompanied by w slight smarting or burning sensation. weakening of the Ayatem in & manner the patient cannot neco: On examining the uilnary deposits s ropy mnmem will often uios of alb Tien will ap BAie, ngwin Ghanging 10 Gurk or orpid nppharanc Tbote are many men who die of this dificy Ly. lgnor: ho cause. which 18 the sacond stage of semi- akners. i dootor Wil KARFANtos foct cure n all such caves und a Lealthy resio e mp ¢ Man's Friend, or Gulde to Wettomet b to wl " Atdrass DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, §@-Mention this paper. The“Lion"" High Pressurs Hose The Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE girollowing Plumbers Hussey & Day Co., iraham Park, J. J. Hanighan, We!shans, 4. R. Barnaele, And all leading plumbers throughout the west. ited in the body The pressiire guasantee imp the consumer of the cover 15 & protection against comumon hose. "'READ THIS! We will make you s prevent or 4 bullding lot adjoining one of the most promising cities of the West and pay the taxes on it for tWO years if you will do & blight service for us in your town. Send us your name and we will wiite Ficiars, Address i€ NORTH: A Wabash ayenne, (mclun. 1il. and Tumors o v sraerisnes, Ne Watte ook ree. 1.D.MeMICHAEL,] I'l Wabask &vo, Chicage il ‘ | to thoughts of love.” But comfort and appearance should not bo for. culier married or singlo o 5 Lo be well dressed S hecessary articie of droas 1o | fhd you shouid inspect our stocks You will b d%0mothing katIsuctory both in quality , which range from 8 to &0, suretofi | and pric . | “In the Spring a yonng man's fancy Jigutly turns —OR— ITO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa villa or Hot 8irings fall, we guarantéea cure. Wo have o Remedy, unknown to anyons in the World outsid d one that has to cure the most obstinato cases, Ten days n recent cases does the work. 1115 the old chironio uses that we sollaait, We have ds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wo challenge the world to bring us & case' that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of nieaicihe & (rue_ specific for Syphills has been sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discoveod and we are justitied in s: it 8 the only Remedy 1n the World tnat wi itively cure, becauss the latest Medical Works, publisted by the best kmown suthorities, say there was néver a tene specifio before, Our rani- edy will cure when everything else has falled. lv waste your time and money with satent Iedicines that nover had virtus, or (octar with physicians that cannot cure you, you that Lave Trita evorythinig elas should comie to s now and & t permanent relief, you never can get it else- Where, Mark what we say, in end you must take our remedy or NEVIR r v and you that have been afilicted but o timo ahould Ly all means come o us HOW, not ons in ten of now cases ever get permanently cured. Many et help and think they e free from the Qisense, but In one, two or thires years afier i appears again {n & more horrible Lorm, This is a blood Purif and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, THE COOK REMEDY GO Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank Bullding, Omalu, Nebh. WWI@H Agi}!p[andé And all necessary papers ol E. HAWLEY, Civil Englagsr, CASPER, WYO., or OMAHA, NEBRASKA L To WEAK MEN fiufl"&%fll - font nmood. dee 12“"10.. Dy°. ARETHE LEST . | PRIVATE DISEASES, By all Draggises | MEDIcAL.n" SURBlGAL INSTITUTI PR . N, W. Cor. I18th & Dodge Sts. YOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ulll’[l]llfl and Srcal Disoases, BRACES, / poliances for Deformities and Trus Joat facilitios, apparatus and remedien £ oqse treatment forin. of dsonso requinag Eoateator Shratont rontment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommodae atareh, ons in tho na Braces, ine, Plles Tum 06! noyil Ynn i Riectriclty, Pardlysis, ¥pilep idney, o Eye, Bar, Skin and Blood,and il Burgiont apun}lu Diseases of Women a Speolunv'" BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INBTXTUT’ MAKING A BPECIALTY OF. PRIVATE DISEASES, pAll Blood Diseases successtully tronted. 8ypbliift removed £ro) tgm with roRtyl ot nark terview proferred. e send piatory of yoUr Chbe, And We W send in plain wrapper, our OK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private. Spectal of Norvous Discases, Ju: tency, Gleot and Varicocale, with ques a7 adBlons Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, of DR, McMENAMY, Oer. 18b and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NER Steck Piano Rewmarkable for powerful sympathetig tone, pliable action and ahsolute duras bility; 80 years’ record the best guurans um ul the excellence of these instrus WOODBRIDGE BROS, EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on ime proved real estate inhe city of Omaha, These funds will be distributed in sums to swt, buf large loaus are preferred, Applications may be mads to E. 8. BISBEE, First Nationsl Bauk Bulding, Represcuting Dr. J.E. McGrew, (Oue of the Most Successfal SPECIALISTS T {hie Treatmant of all Ghromis, Spé= cial and Private Diseasas. LOSS OF MANHOOD, &ai mhontasteas and Disorders of Eexual Orgaas, absolutely cured, W el forus of a cure will be guage oct for whial wost beeutlts complexion, und & p CONSULTATION, FAEE: by amp for reply. d Otfice--Bushman Blopg, 16th and Douglas Sis. Cimahu, Neo “Preatment correspond