Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Thieves broke into T. R. Heft’s resi- @ence at 1520 Capitol avenue and stole 25 worth of clothing. Mrs. Nora Ryan, after leaving her child at St. Joseph’s hospital, hag mys- teriously disappeared. Suicide is feared. A white woman named Mrs. Charles Wright wants her husband, a negro, arrested for skipping off to Lyons with 5 of hor father’s monay. A pile-driver belonging to James Baugin was stolen and sold to a third person. Now both claim it, and Chief Beavey has been called in as arbiter. Chief Seavey has received a letter from J. E. Brown, of Alma, Ark., de- scribing one John Furie, who robbed o widow of $286 and then left for unknown parts. A two-story I>onrd|n¢ house for ice wen at the head of Cut-off lake was con- pumed by fire yesterday morning, but #s it is outside the city limits no ~ —particulars could be learned. The barn of H, T. Clark on Cass near Twenty-fourth street was discovered to be on fire at 6 0’clock a. m. yesterday but the flames were extinquished before more than 810 worth of damage was done. The cause of the fire is unknown. Beard, the saloon-keeper in Cleve- land place, cluims that his saloon is in Bouth Omaha, and the Sunday law does not affect him. Chief Seavey has asked the city engineer to asdertain the truth- fulness of this assertion. Ora Dunsold, the two-year-old daugh- ter of John l)ulmul(l at 612 North Six- toonth street. foll down a stoep flight of stairs Sunday and broke both bones in the forearm, besides injuring her gpine and getting bady bruised. Owing to the critical condition of Officer”Marnell, who was dangerously stabbed by George Cronan, the assailant was not arraigned yesterday. The charge against Cronan has been changed from nssault with intent to wound to as- sault with intent to kill. Personal Paragraphs. Edward Wessel, the Millard hotel hater, returned Friday from a pleasure trip to Denver and the mountains. Died. At child'® hospital March 2, 1889, Mrs. Jennie R. Clemous, wife of A. F. Clemons, of Ohiowa, Neb., aged thirty-eight years, four montns, four days. Funeral av Hebron, Neb., Tuesday, 20th inst. Saloons on the Island. The mayor und chief of police have held a consultation concernidg the saloons outside the corporation, particularly on Cut-Off 1sland, and have agreed to confer with the shoriff and insist that he exercise his author %y and wipe them out. The Woods in the Wilderness. Mrs, Woods wants Pat Woods, her hus- band, arrested for beating her and the chil- dren and driving them into the street. She complained to Oficer Vizzard, and the po- liceman sent her to the city attorney to swear out a warrant, The family live at Ninth and Bancroft, Saloons With Screens. The police report a general observance of the Sunday liquor law on the part of the sa- loon men yesterday. The following, how- ever, had screens in their windows: Martin Hendricks, 2516 Cumings; Schmidt, Thir- teenth and’ Dodge; Hurry Brandeis, Tenth end railrond track; Wilham Schmidt, 612 South Ninth avenue; Johuny Shannon, Tenth and Capitol avenue, oL LS AE Forty-One Dollars Remain. Chief Seavey has received a tetter from the chief of police at Baltimore giving the particulars of the death by asphyxiation of thelate S. P. Martin of Soutli Omaha. The official wrote that there was found §165 in Martin's pockets, and also a gold watch, All but £41 of the money was used in preparing the body for shipment. The $i1 and watch &re in the possession of the Baltimore chief of police awaiting a claimant. e— ‘Who Wants Wilson? ‘The sheriff was notified yesterday by the sheriff of Gallatin county, Illinois, that a young fellow named Charles Wilson, alias Ed J. Wells, alias F. J. Thompson, etc., was in custody at that that place. The Illinois sheriff also stated that Wilson's home was in or near Omaha, but he could not come to this city, as he was wanted by the police. Dep- uty Sheriff Grebe looked the matter up in 1 order to see what was the crime that Wilson was charged with. The police know nothing about him, Marviage Licenses. Following are the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday io the county court by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. William Walker, Omaha. . Emma McLean, 'Omaha, Edgar W. Norrls, Omaha. Sudie McLaughiin, Omaha, Charles G. Peterson, Fremont, Neb Hedvig C. Widerback, Fremont, Neb. Slaughter’s Commission. Judge Dundy said yesterday that he would mot swear Brad Slaughter as United States marshal until after the jury business of the April term of courc has been disposed of. #aid he, ‘‘Bierbower has the money for run ning that verm of the court and can’t wurn it over without a great deal of trounle and we have agreed tRat no change shall be made.” lerbower thought that it would be the middle of May before he could be ready to turn the oftice over. Slaughter’s commission arrived from ‘Washington yesterday morning. Advice to 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 is the’ best rumudy for diarrheea. 25cen ts a bottle. A FUNNY FAKE. The Alleged Schome to Reorgavize the City Council, Sunday and Monday one of the local papers indulged in a fake which was intended to show that there was a possibility of reorganizing the city council 80 as to re- instate tne old rotten ring which so iong dominated it to the injur, and the disgrace of its members, This reorgan- ization is to result in deposing Councilman Lee s president, Southurd as city elerk and the substitution of the powerle combine of old, for those gentlemen wi pow hold important places in all the commit- tees. Sander and Kasper are alleged to be the men with whose aid this great work is to & accomplished. v ‘.flr Sander was seen upon the subject and at the proposed schiems was the veri- nonsense, So far as he waw concerned was nota party to any scheme to oust neither was there any s me on foot that end v view. The story was a wil- members of the council were emphatic {n their statements concern- the alleged scheme. They said it was 10 believe that any such change as men- was contemplated; that the president the council and the city clerk were d for a year, and that they coula not ved without cause, secret of the scheme,” said a woll- uueumnye-wnlu‘yl ‘In to endeivor to isaffcction among the peputable mem- 0f the council 50 as to again enable the broken gang to get coutrol of the HBut that can't be done. There is of creating this disaffection, and the natter will fall to the ground.” jtenada rmfrom Coughs, Sore Throal ldlr.v Brown's Bronchial Troches, ure rewmedy. Pflu 2 ol Sold oaly In | HARD WORK, POOR PAY, Inspector Standeven Resigns to Ac- cept a Better Position. Joseph Standeven, the oity boiler In- spector, has handed in his resignation to Mayor Broatch to take effect the 1st of April. Mr. Standeven has been boller inspector since July 16, 1857, and the work he has done in that time in driving out incompetent en- gineers and lnsuring greater safoty to oit- izens is well known. Mr. Standeven was soen by a reporter and asked his reasons for resigning. He said he had been con- templating tendering his resignation for some time, as the work was more than he could attend to alone. Only two inspections can properly be made in one day. If any more than that is attempted, the work must necessarily be done hurriedly and weak points in o boiler are sure to be overlooked. The work in Omaha requires him to make about twelve hundred inspeo- tions annually, as nearly half of the boilers have to be examined two or three times in a year. This requires an averago of between three and four inspections every day, Sun- days and holidays included. Mr. Standeven says he conld not guarantee his work when it was done 8o hurriedly, and to do his bonds- men and the people justice, he felt forced to resign, He needs an assistant badly and one has been promised him but has never been furnished. He has had no time to attend to the clerical part of the work, which alone would require the greater portion of a man’s time, His wife has had to do this work for him. Other city officials have clerks who are well paid for do- ing even less work. Under the present arrangement Mr. Stand- even’s duties have been particularly ardu- ous and enervating on Sundays and holi- idays. Sunday he inspected six boilers, in all of which-he was forced to take a pro- longed sweat bath with the mercury registering from 125 to 140 degrees. Next Sunday he has to inspect the same number. The reason he malkes so many inspections on Sundays is to savo manufacturers and their employes the loss that would be -entailed by closing down the boilers for inspection during the week, Thus, in the overall factories the girls em- ployed get only a miserable pittance for their work and can ill afford to miss a day. There- fore in all manufacturing establishments, saw mills, ete., the inspector chooses a day for his work when a loss will be entailed upon no one. This takes all his Sundays and legal holidays, but with the aid of an as- sistant this work now arduous would be com- paratively light. The pay of the boiler inspector, with one exception, is the lowest of any inspector in the city. The salary is $1,500. Mr. Standevon says that he averages about one new suit a week. Sometimes a single inspection ‘will burn up a pair of snoes. He was asked if he had any other position in view and he admitted that he Tha American Steam Boiler insurance company of London and New York had writ- ten to him offering him the inspectorship of Northern and southern Dakota, Iowa, an- The pay 18 nearly double that which he is at pres- ent receiving and he will be allowed a score of assistants if he needs them. Neither he nor his assistants will bg allowed to make over two inspectlons a day. He has accepted the cposition. However, if he had been granted an assistant in his present position and his pay had been on a par with that of other officials he would not have resigned as ;:e likes Omaha and would like to remain ere. braska, Kansas and northern Missouri. e For Malaria Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. E. G. Davies, DeSmet, Dak., says: ‘" have used it in slow convalescence and pre- vention from malarial diseases, wbere the drinking water was bad; I believe it to be beneficiul in preventing summer complaints; also one of the best agents we have to recti- £y the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowel BROTHERS IN CRIME. The Remains of the Barrett Brothers are Not Separated in Death, The train thut pulled into the Webster street depot at $:40 yesterday morzing was made up tho same as all other trains on the road are. There was the same number of coaches, the same number of friends await- ing its arrival, and the same amount of busi- ness and rustle, but there was one thing that the average hanger-on did mot recognize. There were two long pine boxes containing all that was mortal of the Barrett boys, and there was the_solitary figure in_mourning that_had _watched over them from the gal- lows to the tomb. I was Mrs. Barrett, their mother, and after a short rest from her long watch she engaged Awo express wagons to remove the remains of those she loved to their last long home. The wagons threaded their way unheeded through tne busier strects of the city. Not one of the thousands they passed had any idea of their mission. As they reached a more secluded place on south Twentieth street near {he limits they were recogni and more than one sight-scer came to t doors and windows to watch them as they pussed. “It will be hard on Ed. and Frauk,” said one man 3s he turned away, and the re- porter asked, Do you know them?"” “Yes, and I do now. I lived up there, and there is one thing, that there isu’t u child in the neighborhood that wouldn’t do anything they asked them to. They wero always giv- ing them nickels and liitle things, und I think anyone who was so kind to a kid, is us good as tho people who like to say a bad word about them.” ““Yes, and you won’t hear anyone around here say a bad fvord hbout them. Kvery- body 15 sorry that this thing happened,” said another, and once more the reporter asked: “Did 'you know the others—Tim and Petei” “*Not so much about Tim, but I do remem- ber little Pete. It was a surprise to us to hear that he was wanted for murder, berause ho didu't seem built that way. He had lots of sand in him though, and wheu he had to die, he died just the way | expected he wohld. He died game. But what's the use of talking, it's all over now,” and the speaker turned to look once more down the street where the receding cortege was near- ing the home of the Barretts. In a few mo- ments the members of the family were alone vith their dead. Then the night came on, and the reporter made his way to the family home. 1t was eusy to find it, for friends were finding their way to the one room of the cottage where the remains were lying. The pine boxes resied quietly on the tresties and the dim light of half a dozen wax candles brought the rose- wood caskets they contained into bright re- lie AL Rest.” That was all the silver plates said, . No name was given, no date of birth or death, but only the words that left it for others to say how well the sleepers erved the rest. ere was no one there to oriticise, but the one room was fliled to its utmost capacity, while beyond it, the glimmer of half a dozen lanterns, showed how many ndqhhvr- were present. Mrs, Barrett was unwiiling to talk lorreportars, but a8 sho placed the candies around the coMns, she toa hy-undar. Iv's a sad day for m Jnh? “Yeos, but I never thol.lgm 'd see the day 1t woula come to this,” he said. “And_ it wouldn't have, if it hadn't been for the lawyers they had. They could have saved Pete unyw¥ because he never did any harm, and Tim said 8o, but then they wouldn’t have made so much money."” “It's too bad.” and when they got all the money I had, thoy let them go to the gallows. But I didn’t know they would hnn%l’ele until they told me he was dead.” ut the reporter didn’t want to hear any more, and he left to find out that the funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this mnrmu, and that the remains will be buried in St. Mary’s cemeter y. A 50 cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure will promptly and thor- oughly cure the worst case of recont cough, cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle for chronic cases, TPleasant to ml\e. Goodman Drug Co. - dubeivmtiny MYERS HOARD FROM. The Strange Questions Which His Telegram Suggests. The commissioners received a telegram yesterday from E. E. Myers, architect of the county hospital saying that he had just re- turned home, found their letters awaiting him and would give the matter in controversy immediate attention. This places both the board and Mr. Myers in rather a peculiar predicament. According to the sentiment expressed in a resolution passed on the 19th inst., Myers connection with the work closed last Saturday at 2 o'clock, but. no action was taken. The resolution says that unless Mr. Mvers reported either in person or by loiter at the expiration of a certam tune the board would take the liberty of dismissing him and employ another architect, proceed with the building and charge the services of their new man to Myers. He was given until 8 o'clock Saturday to respond. " The board, however, held its meeting that day before noon, but took no_action relative to Mr. Myers, therefore it is not understood thathe has been dismissed. The receipt of his telegram _gives another feature to the matter. The commissioners could not be in- duc# to say what their inclinations were, but they construe the dispatch as meaning that he will be here within the next day or two. - O'Keeffe said that if Myers comes and will attend to business, he was inclined to think that it would be better for all parties to retain him. The committee on construction of the board of commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss the telogram received from Architect Myers. After some discus- sion they concluded to give him one more chance, and_sent a dispatch in reply to his, informing him that unless he appears hers not later tnan Thursday his services will be dispensed with. Lost.—*“I don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me,and for the return of which I shall be u'uly thankful, viz. a good appetite.” Found.—*Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like a wolf, regular digestion,all by taking that popular and chullur medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, want everybody to tryit this season.” It is sold by all druggists. dred doses one dolla One hun- THE COURTS. A Mixing of Civil and Criminal Cases of Interest. The district court for this week opened in lively shape. Judge Doane took up the old suit entitled Bank of Commerce against Kofftman Bros. This is the squabble in which the bank is charged with usury to the tune of §1,517.40. The testimony will probably be concluded ;odfly, and after the arguments go to the jury. Judge Groff commenced hearing the caso of Timothy Reiley against the cable tramway company, & suit for damages on account of personal injuries, The testimony was finished at 4 o'clock, aud the attorneys began the arguments to the jury. The evidence will be submitted morning. = Walter Edwards, the young mulatto who attempted, one morning last November, to murder his wife Dora by stabbing her with a butcher kmfe eleven inches long, was _ arraigned. He pleaded not guilty. Effie Smith and Minnie Gentry, two dangerous-looking females of African complexion, charged of stealing $11 each from the persons of Peter . Berryman and Andrew Brunst, were also arraigned, They followed the example set by Edwards and said not muilty. Judge Hopewell took up the case of Charles Kuhlman against tho Hanover Fire Insur- ance company, o suit brought to recover 1,000 on account of his drug stock being de- stroyed by fire September 23, 1856, Kublman did a drug business at 615 South Thirteenth street, The lawyers for the defense had considerable amusement with Kuhlman when he was put upon the stand. His attorney ob- jected to one question on the grounds that 1t was ‘“incompetent, irrelevant and imma teriul.” To another query of she witne: objected answering on the same gro Tho lawyers and spectators roared. Kuhl- man blushed, and the court informed him that his counsel would take exceptions to questions when any exceptions were to be taken. The court had to call him down on several occasions, Clement L. Hart filed two petitions for suit yesterday in the district court, One 18 ugainst Thomas H. Coppinger and H. I, Mil- lian, and the other is against Thomas H, Coppinger. Each petition asks that the de- fendants be required to set forth the nature of their claims to property in Park place ad- gition. "The plaiatiff wants a decree, declar- ing his title good and valid. The case of the state against John Bor- beck, who is charged with fast driving, will be tried in Judge Groff’s court this morning. ase of A. Millsap against John Graves, Boggs & Hillet al, ssued a decro for the plain: iff was ordered to sell iots 6 and 7 in block b, Omaha View, 10 satisfy the judgment, amounting to about §3,000. United States Court, Judge Dundy heid a short session of the United States court in the chambers and heard arguments on a motion to dismiss the case of the Kit-Carter vs. Harlem Cattle company. ‘The foundation for this motion is } based on a plea of non-jurisdiction. MEXICAN Thus the MUSTANG LINIMENT Hultanz conquern pain Makes MAN or BEAST well again! TUESDAY, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics, - A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More econonical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold_in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or phospnate powds gold ouly In cane. Royal Huking Powder Co., 120 Wall street Now Yo CALIFORNIA! The Land of Discoveries s AsTHMA. Couchs, @ E]%/I%n];hlv}}%\s “g,s‘(’ DS ¥ o) (EASES H}% Gurl Sev\d o cuculur fl] peekottle 3 pr9 2 Santa-Abie and Cat-R Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Company. Ack Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES MEANS $3 SEHOE. According to Your Needs, JAMES MEANS 84 SFIOR oSt ant B TRES e S VR Ing perfectly easy the first thme 1t X hszlul(fiuh:‘{"fi%mfiifig TN 83 SHOK i3 absolately tho 8Loe of its price which ias ever been llcrd OX= tensively on the market in which dumblluy 18 considered before AK for the Tames Means $2 Shoe for Boys J. MEANS & (0., Boston. Full lines of the nbove shocs for sule by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S Miller MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Your Books Learncd in ok Wiind wonderiog cored, Every child and ndulc greatly benefitted. Great inducements to U(Irl;wflp(\llfll nco Classes, ith opinions o e A '":' Bt Al D L fl';i’;;"&." nl":l‘ln fln’.{.fl. chnrd I'roctol ho Seientil it & l::mxl'.‘.lmlnllll Toujautin, ad he 008 "Sxé'i’wu, 237 Fifth Aven N. Y GRATEFUL—COM l"l)lfl‘ NG ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, LBy & thorouah knowlolge of the natural lnws 10 Attack whoreyer ek b ‘& Tath] SHALL bY keoHig o fiod with bure biood @ properly nourished “ivil Rervioo mply with bollin; ar milk. Sold only 10 MAIF OGS by roters iaveled (s JAMBS EPPS& c .||| gmarapnthc ,l““;m,% TYLER DESK 00,3 ID-. U, 5.A. Nasafaetrs of TYLER'S 201‘!- TYPE WRITER CABINET & DESK, conx"n. flad toBre yMachingpew ud Dnllis MARCH 26, 1889. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. You will be surprised at the enormous stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing which Although we now have twice the room than formerly for the Boys’ Clothing, yet the new goods pouring in daily make this department crowded . we are displaying this season. At the price we mark them we think we will double last season’s busine:s. No goods in our establishment are marked as close and withassmalla margin as Boy's Clothing, for we cater to the trade of the masses--the poor as well as the rich. The following are a few specimen values we are offering this week: 200 strictly All Wool Cassimere Short Pants Suits, sizes from 4 to 13, at $2.40. We have two shades, a dark and a lighter one, either of them very neat. We recommend the material as strong and durable, being every fibre wool and the suits are well made, nicely They avre beyond a doubt the cheapest all-wool suit ever pleated and tastily gotten up. shown. 300 All Wool Scotch Cheviot Short Pants Suits, in several different shades, at $3.50. These are the handsomest suits ever shown for the money. They are elegantly made and the same goods could not be purchased anywhere else for less than $6. 175 All Wool Cheviot Long Pants Suits, sizes 13 to 18, at $3.90; the regular value of this suit is 6. An immense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors, for which we will name lower prices than ever heard of before at the beginuing of a season. what money we can save you. Not the least risk is taken in dealing with us. You have no idea If you have the slightest objection to the fit, quality or price after you have the goods at home you can return them and we will refund you the money. In our Hat Department we have just opened and will place on sale to-morrow another shipment of our now justly celebrated 95¢ Fur Derbys, the latest spring shapes. Those who have tried one of these hats wear no other now; they find them as good as any hat they have been paying $2.50 for. ment. have to pay in other houses. Every department in our store is full of new goods. Nor is this the only bargain you will find in our hat depart. Hundreds of styles of soft and stiff hats are offered at about half the price you MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nehraska O othing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. PSS POIOPODDON § SPRING 6 TOP-COATS. { : The time spent by clothing stores tinkering at the store osat to make it fit you half way, is ‘sumcient for us to make one to ‘ your measure; to fit becomlngx‘y, of new style cloth—to give pleas- zure and pride every time it's on your back, or carried on your : ---»»-.--» And no more cost to you than § the store coat. We're going m‘ make to order more coats than any one house will sell. ° ‘We know that a low price for§ choice fabrics, well tailored will: do it. The big line of new Spring suitings and trouserings we're showing is making trade spin' along at our store. Spring Overcoats to arder, $20 to $40 Suits ‘O $t 845 Trousers, B 31 (] $lu; TAILOR 1409 Donglas Street, Omana, .-“0‘.}--”-’. The''Lion” High Pressure Hose The Best is the Cheapesf! FOR SALE BY THE [ollowing Plumbers 00V POTCBDOROVSO>D>SO>D DBDDDPDD® M. A. Free, Graham Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L. Welshans, J. R, Barnacle, Morrison, Rese & Balfe, Aud all leading plumbers throughout the west, The prossure guasantee imprinted in the body of the cover 1s @ protection 1o the consumer AGuiins common hose, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to Johu €. Jacobs) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 Faruam St Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly atvended. elephione to No, 2% I nnnn Titengh ol wtek yarts (s iteaiia "‘l-‘ ee e fl"'"l"’" 2% ..."‘"""...u. -..x.fl: P e “In the Spring ayonng man's fancy Nghtly tarns €0 thoughts of love.” omfort and Whether ppearance should not be for- arried or single o kentlenan | | niwa: o A8 Cont 18 a necessary article of dress to iind you should faspect our stock, Wi Sure Lo i s i stistactory both in qaality | | W prices, which range Trom 8 10 $0. Ot Sy v&l] NATIONAL DISPENSARY | HRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of and WOMEN successfully treatéd. YOUNG MEN sats of youthul follios r indts or, ares resson bl MIDDLE-AGED MEN o ke iy troubled with too frequent ovi, by m 8li i ¥ Wdlodk: hes o all, A 10roa DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, _§Mention his puper. FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. nee own lots, bty sininproved. b avle for homes, for sale or to tr [2 mpioved farin ands, Correspondence solicited L .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida. '[IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES indreds of thousands ne t‘:fl'flu Wil v 3ol flfn aatlsthction. ATTORNEY.AT-LA WAl vl D1 Yours Wod legaly Lran N. W. Cor. ISth & Dodne Sts. FOR TIE TREATMENT, O¥ ALL Clronic and Slll‘EiCfll Disgases. BRACES, Appliances for Doformities and Trusses. RBest facilities, Rpparatus and remedies for succoss ment Of overy form of disease requiring ¥ Burgical Treatment. TY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. and attendance; best hospital accommodas Wost “iiourans on Deformitlos apd Brace olno, Piie nhitlatio 8 Bindde; Ey Har, Bkin and Blood, And all Surgioa) operations. Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FItEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. rative troatment for 1083 of Vi 0 visit us may be treated At home b All communieations eonfdential, strumonts sent by mail or expross, ed, no marks to Indicate contents of 865011 plain WEADDER, Our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! s Diseasos, Impos ocele, with qyestion dical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, r. 1588 and Dodn Sts, - - OMAHA, NEB, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TRy AT MENT, iaruntoo | specitic for Hysteria, Dizzie ness, ' Cony Headache, 150 Of ulcono! Deprassion, Sof e insanity and leadingto mise Premature Old Age, Barrenn in either sex, Iny olunmry Lossas and Spermite orhoea cansed by rtfon of tho brain,selfs abuse or ov WE GUARANTEE SIX BEOXES o e the purchaser our writt \n 0. Drugglats, Sole ‘Agents, (10 Farnam Consisting of Fruit Trees, Smail Fruits, Grapg Everd ¢ assort Inent of Trees and Seeds for planting one mouth's tr To cure any cas With ived |r’ we will Yllml the moury if U blnl, Omaha, Neb, Vines, Ornamental Trecs and Shri Timber Claims. for #.00,56nt by mail prepaid on roceip: of price, us for 51X DOX6s, ACCompi a e, Guarantos s by Goodiman greens, 1o together With a1 LOW PRICES AND L‘HU/L'E S10CK. BHENANDOAM, - IOWA PENNVROYAL WAFKES puccessrully used montnly by ouer 100 Are Safe, ualand g"“ rrbnlhynudlorlnlru‘um- nw d slamps. Tae h/uu wum eo.. Desoir, mcu For sale and by mail by Goodmas DiugjCon Oiahia, Nebraskdas »