Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The city school census will be com- pleted this week. Policeman Monell was reported as slightly better yesteaday. J. M. Shower, a hotel keeper, was jailed last night for fighting. A nine-year-old boy in Officer Haze's family is dying with “spinal meningitis. The board of public works will open the bids for paving for the coming year tosmorrow. A May party will be given by tne Sodality of St. Philomena’s on the night of May 1. Jim Wright, a teamster, was arrested last night for fast driving over the Six- teenth street viaduct. Contributions for the ‘“‘Open Door” dinner and supper to be given at 116 North Fifteenth street, on Saturday, will be received in the forenoon of each day. Lieutenant Mallory, of Fort Omaha, has been ordered with a detachment to the Omaha and Winnebago Indian res- ervation to remove all trespassers and trespassing cattle from the agency. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Photographing company, a new concern, with a capital stock of $10,000, were filed yosmrdny afternoon with the county clerk. The incorporators are Henry Pictz, M. Pietz and M. McCarty. Carl Blomberg, a little three-year- old boy whose parents live at Omaha View, wanderea over to the northeast art of Cut-Off Island, where he was Found erying, by a policeman. After considerable trouble his parents were lucated and he was restored to them. Miss Ida Kane, who had just returned from her studies at St. Francis’ acad- emy, was tendered & pleasant surprise party at her parents’ residence Monday evening, 1018 North Fourteenth street. She has left on a visit to Cumberland, Md., where she will remain for some time. Personal Paragraphs. H. R. Cleve, Lincoln, is at the Paxton. W. T. Palmer, Chicago, is at the Millard. G. B. Bingham, Chicago, is at the Paxton, N. D. Allen, Kansas City, is at the Paxton. J. W. Carter, Springfield, is at the Mur- Post, Columbus, is a Millard house e J. W. Hammond, of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton, W. S. Fortmer, Millard. W. N. Weymer, Philadelphia, is at the Murray. T C. Wheeler, Boston, is & guecst at the Murray. Richard E. Bergler, St. Louis, is at the Paxton, H. W, Bardwell, St. Paul, is stopping at the Paxton. E. M. Smith, of Denver, is registered at the Millard. Frank Hammond, of the Fremont Herald, is at the Murray. Mr. Fred Pickens, chief clerk of the post- office, has gone to Portiamt, Ore., on a pleas- ure trip, At that point he will take a steamer for San Francisco and Southern California ports, New Yerk, is at the Another Star Has Set, Ofcer Demorest has been forced to throw up his jobon the police force on acccount of ill-health. He has surrendered his star to the chief. Second Ward Revublicans. President S. J. Broderick, of the Second ‘Ward Republican club, has called a meeting of that organization for next Saturday even- ing at Kaspar's hall. The annual election of club officers is to take place at that ime. [ Lost $100, A lady named Claydon, at the B, & M. depot, had her pocket book containing over $100 stolen from her. The thief cut a large rent in her dress. She could not tell when it was done. She was on' her way to West- ern Nebraska. Sty A Wife at Fifteen. William Jenks and Miss Louisa Coleman were united in matrimony by Justice Kroege at8p. m. Tuesday. The bride, who 1s but fifteen years old, i a brunette 'of unusual beauty. Both are residents of this city, and will make their future home here. A Foul-Mouthed Sinner. ‘William Vogel, a tailor, was arrested while howling drunik, about noon, on Farnam. He applied vile names to everybody who came near him, and fell down in a vain effort to ‘walk, skinning his face and cutting his nose badly. A policeman helped him to the near- est patrol box. Highway Robbery. While Mrs. Atkinson, who lives at 1187 North Eighteenth street, was passing down ‘Twentieth street about 8 p.mm. Tuesday, a thief slipped up behind_her, and jerking her satchel out of her hand, made way with it before she could call the police. The satchel contained §15 in money, @a pair of slippors, three pairs of scissors and other articles. Mort. in Trouable. Tom Hardly made night hideons in the vi- cinity of Twenty-first and Cass streets, and ‘when Officer Cusick attempted to quiet him he attempted to knock the policeman down. He was arrested and fined $20 and costs. Frank Burton and James Taylor were ar- rested on suspicion of being deserters from tho army, Taylor was released. e A Wayward and Demented Woman. Word has been received from Papillion that @ crazy woman claiming,go come from Omaha, but who will give no other intorma- tion regarding herself, has been taken in charge by the authorities at that place, She 18 about thirty-five vears of age, with blue eyes, light hair, slim build, medium height, plush satin dress, light colored new mariot coat, high hat and a light veil, Mavrriago Licenses, Following are the marriage liconses is- sued yesterday in tho county court: Namo and Residence. Age. James M. Dowling, San Francisco 43 Mrs. Mary J. Hill, Pontiac, Mich, 4l {ank B, Ogden, Chicago.. 83 Mariette'M. Bachelder, Lyo 25 Frod Danes, Florence, Neb 10 Mrs, Tiida Lombardi, Omala 2 Took Hor Bed and Walked. John Deane anda woman named Carrie Green have been living together for several months as man and wife. Lately thoy had & quarrel and having no marriage ties to bind them, scparatod. The furniture be- longed to the woman, but while she was away one day he boldly enterea and stolo a bodstead and mattress. She caused his ar- < xest on the charge of potty larceny and he was fined $40 and costs. Valuable Guns. John Dingman, the detective, sold four brand new breech-loading double barrelod shot guns for only $15 at Cowin’s pawn shop, 711 North Sixteenth street. The guns are reported to be worth $200 and J. J. Hardin recognized them as huving been once bis porty, Dingman claims that Penrose, H:rdl.nllormer partner, gave bim the guns in payment for “shadowing” George Kay. Hardin says that if this was done it was l‘t’l“hou‘ his consant and his partuer robbed m, e A Confirmed Thief. W. P. Lawrcnce, a cook at Higgin: onto the stage at the People's theater about 11 o'clock Tuesday night and stole a coat and meerschaum pipe belonging to T. A. Kivg, the stage carpenter. Yesterday he pawned the eout at 8. Netzer's shop and at the same time #tole a pair of shoes. 1le was detected inthe mnd was arrested. 1e was sentencad to -five duys for the first offense and 'illulu l:fl’llfl this term he will be re- arrested wud triod for the thuft of the shoes. WAS IT MURDER? The Finding of a Dead Body of a Child Wrapped Up in Mystery. Last Saturday afternoon a colored man in the omploy of Garbage Master Goldsmith, while engaged in removing rubbish from a barrel in the rear of the Reddick blook, on South Thirteenth near Howard, fouad the body of an infant. No investigation was held and no report was made at police head- quarters concerning the find. The inmates of the block state that Officer Cook who was on night duty on South Thirteenth at the time, was notified, and also that Of- ficer Pulaski was apprised of the fact. These officers, it is said, made no attempt to inanire into the caso. The theory is that the child was alive when born and was strangled by the mother to hide her shame. The re- port is that when found the child was wrflpkod up in & portion of a woman's skir and that it bore evidence of having been dea for several days. It is said that Oficer Cook on that evening saw a woman 088 into the recess where the barrel was ocated with a package in her arms. He did not know who the woman was, but is of the opinion that he would be able to identify her in case he saw her again. In company with Oficer Godola a reporter instituted a dili- gent_ search rday, but nothing definite could be learned that would lead to the identity of the mother of the child. An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an_unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so0 is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody) at tnis season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disense destroyed. Scrofula, salt rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho most popular and successful spring medicine. ANOTHER ULTIMATUM. Next Saturday Set for the Appear- ance of E. £, Myers. The county commissioners received an- other telegram Tuesday evening from Archi- tect Myers, saying that he could not be here before the 4th of April. Ho also instructed the board to “tell the contractors they must proceed and put in the arches |in the hos- pital] according to contract. Quite a lengthy reply to this message was sent by wire to tho gentloman, informing him, among other things, that ho must be here by next Saturday. Three members of the board declared Tuesday morning that they would not consent to wait ahy longer than this week for him. “We are not making any threats,” re- marked Mr. Andersen, “but something must be done.” The sum and substance of their answer is that unless Mr. Myors puts in an appear- anco not later than' next Saturday a new architect will be employed _and put to work on the hospital fob at Mr. Myers' expense. The contractors are not proceeding, .as the latter commanded them to do, and 'will not until he has given them a dedision a8 to the kind of material thoy shall use, Grass, garden and field _ceds. W, Sievers & Co., 16th and California. Police Pickups. Gus Schultz was in police court yesterday aftornoon charged with having kept his saloon door open on Sunday. He was dis- missed, as the material witness aganst him could not ve found. Informations have been filed in Judgo Berka’s court charging three saloonkeevers, H. Schmidt, Wm. Smith and Harry Brandeis with having obstructed the view of their saloons on Sunday by the use of blinds and screens. A Papillion woman with an_unpronounce- able name has written Judgo Berka an earn- est request to come out there aud send somo of her neighbors’ children to the reform school. John Dean, colored, convicted in police court of stealing his wife's bed to furnish a room for his white mistress, has appealed his case to the district court, Dr. Solomon, of Florence, yesterday caused the arrest of F.°A. Myers, who has been practising medicine without having properly registered as a physician. Myers was fined §25 and costs. © Sergeant Johnson, who was shot by Pawn- broker Snyder, has dropped the prosecution and the case against Snyder has-been dis- missed. Swan Oleson was tried in police court yes- terday afternoon on che charge of having sfolen_a calf from a neignbor. W:tnesses proved that the calf followed_the defendant to his home and Oleson was discharged. Pears’ soap secures a beautiful com- plexion. A Quiet Wedding. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the private parlor of the Paxton yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The bridal couple were F. B. Ogden, of Chicago,a popular passenger conductor on the eastern division of the Northwestern road, and Miss Marietta M. Batchelder, the daughter of D, J. Batchelder, of the firm of Gardiner, Batchelder & Wells, well known iumber dealers of Lyons, In. The ceremony. which was performed by Rey. Dr. Duryea, of the First Congregational church, was witnessed by the parents and sister of the brjde, and the mother and brother of the groom, and was a very beautiful affair. The parlor was attractively decorated with roses, carnations and smilax, and the occasion' was one of great felicity to all concerned. The bride was arrayed in ar imported blue gray French broadcloth traveling costume, and the groom in a light business or traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden left on the evening train for a five weeks’ bridal jaunt thro the Californias, d bl Woodruft Granite Qaarry. ‘I am prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocls, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handlo atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any partof the state. Ask for figures. Thomus Price, Lincoln, Neb. . A ribute to John Erickson. The Swedish Tribune has arranged to hold & memorial service in honor of tho late in ventor, John Erickson, at Washington hall next Friday night at 8 o'clock, Speeches will be delivered in Swedish and English Ly Messrs. Hadenfelt, Olof Ellison and Pastor Nyren, ‘Phe singing societies Norden and Drosslen will singsome suirring requiems and 5 8 written for the occasion, and the Swedish band will assist in making the pro- gramme interesting, ‘The whoio be a fitting tribute of respect und_acknowledgo- ment to the great fuventor, There will bo no chargo for admission. *‘1 have used St. Patrick’s pills,” says Mr. J. Reynolds, of Mayfield, Ky.. *‘and pronounce them sugerior to any I Five ever before used, do not hesitate to recommeond thom, knowing thiem to be relinble.” They are thorough, yet gentle in*their action and lenve the system in splendid condition. As a cathartic, or for disorders of the liver, St. Patrick’s pills have no equal, Sola by all druggists. Colonel of the ‘‘Queen’s Own, Colonel Vau Allen, of Toronto, Canada, colonel of the “Queen’s Own' regiment of Canadiun voluntecrs, started for homo yes- terday afternoon, after atwo weeks visit with h ster, Mrs, A. P. Hopkinos, in this city. Colonet Van Allew’s regiment was couiposed of the young clerks and book- epers of Tozonto, who distinguished them- s in the Reil rebellion in the northwest a fow years ago. The survivors of the regi- meut maintain their organization -and are now tho social lions of the Queen city. e— For Malaria Horsford's Acid Phosphal Dr. E. G, Davies, ues.::z. D Inp. have used it ia slow convalescence P yontlon from malarial diseases, wbere the drinking wator was bad; I believe it to Lo beueticisl in preventing summer complaints; fi-:x:mfi ojr “m lben: lrlfil'iu‘ we hiave to red 9 bad effects of the o L u:l b:w‘u:."l u¥iug water uj ' MOTOR TO THE FAIR GROUNDS. The Horse Rallway Company Will Bulld There Soon. Leading membvers of the horso car com- pany say that.if the injunction regarding their laying of the track on Sherman avenue is disposed of in their favor, they will com- mence immediately to extend their Sixtéenth street track to the fair grounds. This line they will operate under the overhead wire motor system, erecting the necessary poles along the track already laid for the purpose, This line will not interfere with the track on = Eighteenth street, which extends also to_ the - fair grounds, and which will be used ?or the aoccommo- dation of people living west of Sixteenth street. The company expects a favorable decision from the courts, because it has oo- cupled Sixteonth streot for years and can imagine no reason why it should not be al- lowed to extend its line further to the north on the samo street. One of the officers of the company said that they would be willing tc stipulate with all the other city railway companies to not attempt to lay their tracks upon any street or avenue which by common eonsent would be oonsidered a (driveway for purely recreative pur- poses. Their object 1 this would be to guarantee at least one drive to the suburbs. But none of the other companies would agree to this, and this fact was exem- plified by the encroachment of the motor company on Sherman avenue. = ““This has becomo a serious matter,” said a capitalist. ‘‘Mercer holds that he has a right to lay his tracks on any street in the city. The people have foolishly voted him that privileze. As a consequence, he s enabled to destroy any driveway which may be established to reach the system of parks which it is proposed to design. 'What will be the result! The parks cannot be reached without the menace of an overhead wire or the danger of u broken buggy from tracks and switches underneath. This will have the effect_of turning our peo- ple who ride out_to the Bluffs drive. Every vehicle 80 turned means & small income to the bridge company, which in the end will amount to a great deal: The bridgo company is also the Council Bluffs Motor company and the Council Bluffs Motor company is also the Omaha Motor company. The last mentioned com- pany’s interest, therefore lies in killing all our local drives and sending it people to the Bluffs for their rides and recreation. That's what the Motor company 1s doing.” Street Cars for Sonth Sixteonth. The people of the Second ward having property accessible by South Sixteenth street, are quite active in the matter of se- curing street car transportation over that thoroughfare. The Thirteenth street line is inadequate, and thousands of people living east and west of that thoroughfare are com- velled to walk. Property assessments have been increased from year to year, and until the taxes are entirely out of proportion to the earning power of the land. It 18 note- worthy that in the northern part of the city property owners are enjoining the companies which seek right of way, whereas the south end with a population of 25,000 people is neglected. The first company that makes a start on South Sixteenth street will doubt- less be welcomed, and thore are signs that the present effort will result in securing the much-needed improvements. s Europe. Special short tour to the capitals o five European countries — England Scotland, Holland Belgium and France Costing $260, which includes all necessary expenses, embracing more travel and better ac- commodation than ever offered by any management. Longer tours, including Germany and Switzerland, costing 8350 and $450. Send for circulars. M. J. Woop & Co., 1223 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. 81 Broadway, New York. NEBRASKA TERRITORY. The City Engineer Shows Its Extent in the Cut-Off 1stand. The chief the police is determined to proge- cute every saloonkeeper on Cut-Off island who sells a drop of liquor on the Nebraska side of that banlk of alluviam. The city en- gimeer has made & careful survey of the place, and has decided that the Nebraska 80il runs east on Locuststreet 251 feet east of the bridge crossing Cut-Off lake, thence di- rectly north, Three of tho five saloons on the island are in this district. There are run by White, O'Brien & Sullivan, Captain Van Arnam and Donnell. ~ Tho galoon run by the three first named, is on a strip of ground in the original bed of the river. These men claim that it belongs to the government, and Chief Seavey and his men have no jurisdic- tion, The chief says that nevertheles he will arrest them if they sell a drop of liguor in violation of the law. 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 4:45a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through witigput change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all ggims in Kansas and Colorado west- und, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sus City and points east anda south vip 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 trom 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 fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, Stabbed By a Woman, Maggie Norton is Dutgh Jake's woman. She charged ove Mary Morgan, who boards on Davenport near Eleveuth, with having stolen her affectios A fight ensued be- tween the two cypriaus, and it proving a draw, the Morgan woman proceedea break Maggie's furniture, and succeeded iu ruining about $100 worth of it. This made Maggio angry, and caused her to stab Mary in tne shoulder, infiicting an ugly and aan- gerous wound. ' Both were arrested. Mag- gie, who did tho stabbing, was fined $40 and costs, while May got off with only a $5 fine. ade Ll Advice to Mothera. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething, It soothes the child, softens e gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and s the' best remedy for Qiarrhcea. 25cen ts a bottle. e Pursuing a Husband. When F. Aiken went home to dinner Wednesday, Delia his wife wished him to spend tho afternoon with her. He refused to do so aud after a lively quarrel Aiken darted out of the house and ran up Fifteenth street toward the Webster street depot. His wife rave chiase and with hor dishoveiled hair fly- ng in the brees attracted considerable attention. At the depot both were arrested, and Judgo Herka fncd each & and costs. The charge was disorderly conduct. SJACOBS O], OR SCIATICA. 08 Rk ol At B Rt v 88, 00 RN Sl E Daia slace s e tvellisgs, want SoTRY ™ AT DRvGaisTs AND DaALEKS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER ©0., attiaors, NG POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl%nwdar never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Royl\l Buking Powder Co., 120 Wall street New York 1IN Suro Curssl} STicasrioiee! { 196 8. =S\ Tho Rogular 0d-Establshed PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s sti] Treating with the Greatost g SKILL and SUGCESS Chironic, Nervous and Private Diseases. A3~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, £ailing Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terribl Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects keading t0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scieatifically by new methods with never-fal iwuc:m. A7~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permanently cured. %@~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Glest, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or orher Grgans, &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime Consultation free and sacred. 2@~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works o Chronic, Nervous snd Deligate Diseases. Those contémplating_ Marriage send fo Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Femal , each e old 15,cent, both ag conts (siamps). | Conpult t octor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer- ing ime, and a len years tolife. &@~Book socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8108, Susdays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 80. Ciark 8t.. CHICAQO, ILL. 'CALIFORNIA! o SDISEASES L, UGS 'S end for circular,$] L Santa-AbieandCat-R Cur For'Sale by T i el o i aprings lonatis: o0, an L0 the yolght put on thein. Kiiad sl o copghieduntiy . fing The“Lion" High Pressure Hose The Best's the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE ollowing Plumbers Hussey & Day Co., M. A. Free, Grabam Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L, Welshans, 4. R, Barnacle, 8. L. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leading plumbers throughout the west, The pressure guai antee imprinted in the hody of the cover is & protection 1o the consumer (i For sale and by mail by Goodman DrugiCo., Omaha, Nebraska. NATIONAL DISPENSARY BOYS' DEPARTMENT. You will be surprised at the enormous stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing which we are displaying this season. Although we now have twice the room than formerly fog the Boy#' Clothing, yet the new goods pouring in daily make this department crowded . At the price we mark them we think we will double last season’s businew. No goods im our establishment are marked as close and with as small a 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 pleated and tastily gotten up. They are beyond a doubt the cheapest all-wool suit ever shown. i 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 18 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 beginning of a season. You have no idea L what money we can save you. Not the least risk is taken in dealing with us. 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 ho 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. Nor is this the only bargain you will find in our hat depart- ment. Hundreds of styles of soft and stiff hats are offered at about half the price you have to pay in other houses. Every department in our store is full of new goods. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. THE RALHAY T0E THLES OMAHA. Artive Omaha, Leave Omaha. UNION PACIFIC, Dopot 10th and Marcy acitic Express heyen ne Expres: Denver Expres 5 Kansas City, Lincoln & Beatrice Kxpress...... Alisbove trains duiiy, 0. & N.-W, Depot 10th and Marcy sts. Daily eic‘]&pt'm'und y Vestibule N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. FOR TITE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Smaical Diseases. No.b... Al Trilis BURLINGTON ROUTE, Depot 10th and Masos “In the Spring 6 yonng man's fancy lightly turns | to thoughts of love.” | 5s Buat comfort and appearance should not he for- | gouten. Whether murried orsingle u gentlewan || | Chicago Fast Express always wants to be wall d 3 “hicago Mall. ERACES, [SoneT Cutcago Looal..."\""; | and ¥ sh Denver Fast Expross .. A California Mal . Colorado Mall..., Kansas City Exp li.lnsll City Expr fal troatme; every form of disenso roquiriny Medical or Burgica] Treatument. FOR PATIENTS. Bbospital accommod FIFTY ROOMS Board and attendance; be: ¥, E. & M. V. R. R. Leavo Depot 15th & Webster sts. tlons in the west. maha. Tw“l'l‘l :‘Olb Bl;l.tl':fl Dn" n:“)l;ln‘lv“:lfilillld Br III,::. ot NP B o, O e heon t { SHastings & DIk Hills Pas, & m 4d4h i pilis, Fbaiat! asting ) Eloooreley * araiyats. Eoleprs Aalicr.! Wndde Norfolk Passenger 515 p m' 108 k Eyn. Ear, 8kin and Blood, and ll{sflr.lr,l operations TN P s Speolalty. s CTFIC, D o DirmAsss v WouE Eais. Dopot 10th & Wobstor sts,| Omana. | Omal Day Express. Nignt Hxpress U, M. & 8T, PA De, ONLY BELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAXING 4 BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. suocessfully treated. Syphilitic Bhon pemoved £ro systaum withows mereur ' o removed from the 1 by DR. OWEN'’S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENS A 6 poronal interview preforrod, Call and 13 send history of your case, and we wil! send in plain wrapper, our’ OOK TO MEN, FREE! ' BT, P, M. & O, Depot 15th & Webster sts. $8loux City Exp) *0akiand Accommod's. . ity Acc ny PATENTED Auo, 16, 1887, ImpROVED FeB, 1, 1889, | esioux Cit; Sl 4 DR, OWXN'S ELEOTRO. | St. Paul Limited.. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or s, GALVANIC BODY ll!'lll.' *Daily Except Sun DR. McMENAMY, f ly A1l C.R.L&P. Loave | Arrive 7 fo th . R.L&P. ¥ Oor, 188 and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB, R ERbovmatio ‘Gompisinte, | Depot iith and Marcy sts, Lumbago, General an . Nervous Debility, J py oaused by e Ing) o Youth, A nederain TR £ et orptar o ’ 8 | GzEeNTTo KEsovsufin nhilun ok 80U h T ) g, oviEty ELEGIRIC INSOLES oy i, d be. ) sent 304 [ ebtioh this paper, adirees OWEN ELEOTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE 00. 806 North Brosdway, 8T. LOUIS. MO, RUPTURE ! ELECTRIC BELT - nnSiSieases AND TRUSS§ / y Des Moines Accommod'n| Atlantic Express. E Fast Vestibuled ixi Night Express. Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. L Bost factlittes, apparatus and remedios for suce WESTERN. WABASH h L. Depot 1uth and Mai SEASES of ated. COUNCIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO. Leuve. Arrive, nd PRIVATE successtull YOUNG MEN A Buffering f the effects of youthful follies or indis C Crettons o Are trouniod wich Wenknoas, Ner COMBINED. g Debil f Mewory, Despondency, Aversic A A *No, 8 ) A No.6.... D’JE m.|A N CHICAGC NORTHW K No. 40 &, m./No, There are many troubled with too frequent e No. tons o tho bldder, ofion ReCOWPANILY DY No. Biareing or burning sensktion, And wek o Byatont fh & mannot (ho PALIGAL CARBOL O cxnmining the urianty deposits & rony sodiment will often be found, sometimes particles of albu. A en will Appesr of the color be of thin, milkish A N aln Changink 10 & dark or torg 24 Yo many e who 16 0f this A AN A A DR. SPINNEY & CO. A o, Main and 12th St., Kansas City, Mo, sniay B~ Mention thi e The time e being from five $0 ten minutes between I're er and local depots. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand M07 Farnam St. Orders by telcgrap solicited wnd promptly attendéd, Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic toue, pliable action and absoluge dura- bility; 80 years’ record the hest guaran- | teeof the excellence of these instnu- insanity and leading to misery, d Premature Old Age, Barreunsss, in either sex, Involuntary Losses und Spern: orhaea caused by over-oxertion of the braiu,self- ments. or A Each hox contains o Wt ¥ 81X boxes 1 y DL on recoipt of price. wnunBHInGE BRUSI GUARANTEE BIX BOXES ” To cure uuy case. W o WEAK Sakcia e yom Rl waw — errors, early decay, wer 1at- elephione to No. KIDNEY et urety Sty us for six Loxes, 3 Sntaiatay 25 3'0aly by Goodiunn | sules. Beveral cases curod in soveu duys. 8o Drug Bo . Druggiats, o, % $1d fper how, wll s uggibts, oF b Doc: %m%—.m street, Ol Kooy geals, 0 Vg Ul T L Y