Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. ¥ OfMcer V I77nrd reports the addition of a ninth boy to his family. John Hoy was jailed charged with having shoot 8. D. Carey. The striking workmen on the water- works have gone back 1o work but are still dissatisfied and liable to \vnlk out at any time. City Comptroller Goodrich \\llT have the city warrants for salaries for March ready to-day. The amount of the war- rants is 34,020, An open meeting of the K. of L. as- sembly will be held to-night at the hall on Douglas street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. ¢ F. Rechter and S, Whar rested yesterday whilo tryin the clothing from a dummy in a North Sixteenth street store. Five keopers of banana carts wero ar- rested yesterday for obstructing the sidewalks and interfering with pedes- trians around the postoffice corners. A black overcoat of dingonal pattern was found in the possession of George Wilson, the burglar brought back from Nebraska City. The garment was stolen, but from whom is not known. Mr. Redousky has been appointed by Superintendent of Plumbing Duncan to inspect the trenches made by the water- works company on Farnam strect and sce that they are properly tamped when being filled. The Frank Orfl Publishing company has purchased from Thomas H. Cotter all his interest in the Council’ Bluffs Directory, and proposes making a new canvass and deliver a Directory that shall be \\urth) of the patrons. yesterday, threatened to were ar- to steal front of l't‘rnnnnl l'urnnrnphu. John Lauer has gone to New Mexico. Wili Craig, of Chicago, is at the Millare C. H. Holmes, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. ‘W. H. Potter, of Boston, is at the Paxton. J. H. Mahler, of St. Paul, is at the Paxton. W. S. Garber, Red Cloud, is at the Mur- ray. A. J. Miller, of Des Moines, is a Murray guest. W. F. Barger, of Kansas City, is Paxton, D. J. Paxton, E. L. Gillespie, of Lincoln, Paxton. Frank ‘Hammond, of Murray. ‘William Valentine, of Nebraska City, the Millard. A. B, Patton and wife, Pueblo, Colo., are at'the Paxton. M. Snumlers, of Marysville, Mo., is a Millard guest. R. A, Ellis and wife, of San Francisco, are at the Millard. . George W. Gribben and wife, Fairbury, are at the Murray. J. W. Robinson and E. M. Lewis, of Bos- ton, are at the Murray. Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of Tnr Beg, has returned from the cast. N. D. Alien, of Kansas City, vico-president of the Patrick Land company, is in the city. Max Meyer is recovering from a painful attack of erysipelas which has confined bim to his residence for the past ten days. Colonel M. S. Hall1s one of the early con- structioniors of the Union Pacific railway, and at this time a prominent contractor and member of the Van Dyke coal company, has returned from Eldora Springs, Mo, T'hrough the efficacy of the iron wilters of these springs vhe colonel has fully recovered from at attack of rheumatism. Another Bridge. There are rumors to the effect that at the next congress Senator Washbun will intro- duce a bill for another bridge over the Mi: souri river at this poiut,. in favor of the W nona & Snulh\\usturn line, which is now heading toward this at the Brewer, Leavenworth, is at the is at the Fromont, is at the is at Little Sins. The mittimus has been issued for the ar- rest of H. H. Wandell, who was fiued for ob- taining money under false pratenses and has failed to pay the fine in the prescribed time. James Mojack and Manna Wilson were tried by jury yesterday onthe charge of selling liquor on Sunda; Pugilistic Penitence. Charles Donnelly, better known as “Slivers,” and who has been arraigned scores of times for various offenses, took a notion to Wednesday to beat one . E. Allen. He accomplished Lis object, but by the time he had spoiled Allen’s good lucks, he fell into the hands of a policeman. The judge fined him §17.50, Done by a Bluff. ‘The Pacific publishing company of Kansas City sent Herman Schuitz here as their agent for pictures and German books. He had a large quantity of the articles with him, but his services being unsatisfactory a writ of replevin was issucd to recover these goods and the money collected, He refused to give them up at firat, but Constable Clark bluffed him nto it by thiveats of inca ‘ceration 1 the city Jail. Omaha at Paris, The Omaha board of trade has talen up the matter of making an exhibit of Nebraska corn at the Paris exposition, and will proba- bly succeed il accomplishing the desired ob- ject. C.F. Murphy, gencral manager of the American Indian corn oxhibit, at the exposi- tion, wus in the city Wednesday and laid the matter before the board of trade. It is the intehtion to make the exhibit an extensive one—one that will be creditable to the state. Family Rows, Judge Berka's valuable timoe is peing taken up these days principally in listening to petty family quarrels, On Wednesday Clo Wright was fined 85 and costs for abusing John Shower. Yesterday Shower was arrested and contributed £ to the city coffers for having abused Wright and ealling im naughty names, It'is trying on the consti- tution, but Judge Berka thinks he can stand it 8o long as the boys manage topay their fines, Army Examinations, An examination opened at the army headquarters yesterday for the purpose of ex- amining such meritorious non-commissioned officers as may be recommended for promo- -tion. The following is the detail for the board of examiners: Major Edmond Butler, Second infarntry; Major Daniel W, Benham, Seventh lllflnl.ry H ptain William H. Clapp, slxwentn infantry; Captain Cyrus S. Rob- ‘I’l-l venteenth infantry; Captain Freder- . E. Ebstein, Twenty-first infantry, W l"lrl'. Lieutenant James B, Jackson, »?\'unlh infantry, is detailed as recorder for the board. Public Works, ‘The board of public works yesterday ad- dressed a letter to the Omanha Horse Rail- way company and its legal successor, the Orwaha Street Railway company, instructing t to replace the pavement torn up by the ‘company without a permit, on Tenth street near Mason, on Mason neur Tenth, on Six- teenth near. Vinton and on Sixteentn near . Picrce, andjalso to take up a detached pieco “af track placed bv the company on the inter- section of Twentleth and Vinton. Chairman Balcombe states that any further violation of the rules regulating the taking out of per- imits will be punished as a misdemeanor, Prof. Wm. R, Thompson, M. D., of the University of the City of New York Yi that more adults are carried off, in lh s country, by chronic kidney disease than by any other ome malady, except consumption, lndaev. many people look upon & slight kidoney diflicuity as of little consequence. Others take War- ner'’s Safe Cure and remove any possible danger. When kidney disease becomes chronie, or Bright's disease, it becomes & very serious matter, OTHER BLUFFS MOTOR. The Omaha Street Rallway Company and the Union Pacific Bridge. There ie a project on foot which is ca'cu- Iated to still further increasc the competition and rivalry which of late days has been en- wendered between the Omaha and Council Bluffs Motor and Bridge company on the one hand and the Omaha Streot Railway com- pany, on tho other. Tt is nothing more or oss than the utilization of the wagon roads Paclile bridge for and running another motor o Council Biuffs by the Omaha ~ Street railway company. The project is a bold one, yet it has nervy, brainy men behind it, and 1t would not bo swrpris- w if it should be ac complished at a very early date, Wesnesday Mr. Braslin, represontative of the Manawa line m the Bluffs, with Frank Murphy, W. V. Morse and soveral others called on Mr. T. L. Kimball, at the Union Pacific headquarters, and submitted the proposition to him, and formally made application ~ for the franchise to buld their tracks across the bridge. They euaranteed to extend there line to the western approach, across the structure and continue to conncct with the Manawa motor along the new right of way to that Lake. The proposition seemed to strike Mr. Kimball satisfactorily, but of course he could not grant the franchise asked for and accordingly the mattor was taken under advisement. The_fact that the local patronage of the Union Pacific dummy between this city and Council Bluffs has been destroyed by the Dougjas street motor, it is considered, will have a favorable effect upon the Union Pacific management in granting the franchise. Coupled with this fact is the other that the wagon traffic on the new Union Pacific brilge has been practically destroyed and that the motor line would in no manner interfere with what remains even if the company should see fit to hold the driveways open for its continuance, The application referred to was acknowl- edged by one of the gentlemen present, who said that, if it were granted, the Omaha Railway company would build to the: Broadway depot and that he had uo doubt that right of way could be se- cured on Pearl strect. As to the moatter of crossing the tracks the same informant saia that they could be satisfactorily overcome for the present but there was no' denying it that there would be before long a viaduct on Tenth street, over which the motor could pass. Thete is some danger, however, that this scheme may be opposed by -influential mem- bers of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Briage company who are also dircctors of the Union Pacific. Whether the latter would allow its intercsts to be jeopardized by o feeling of friendliness for several of its stockholders, is to be deter- mined. If the plan should be determined upon, the result would be increased patronaged of the Union Pacific bridge because the cars cross- ing it could be made, by means of the Omaha company's lines in the city, to pass through the business district of Omaha. How to Overcome the Dangers of Ex- vosure. Francis O'Reilly, the well-known livery man of No. 18, Prince street, New York,says of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER: For the last forty-two years I have been engaged iu the livery and hack business. I am greatly aided by my four boys, We are much exposed to the weather, and we have found ALLCOOK'S PLASTERS of very great service. Wo uso them as chest protectors, placing one on the chest and one on the pit of the stomach. They not only ward off the cold, but act as a tonic ‘We are frequently affected with rheuma tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the side; but one or two of ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS quickly cure us. My wife and daughter have been using ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS for weak back and think the world of them. I have now been using them for twenty years, and always have a ho‘( in the houw.” Has He a Dnllble? C. W. Hamilton, of the United States Na- fonal pank, has cause to remember D. H Dorsett, he of Chicago conduit fame. Speaking of him yesterday, M. Hamil- ton said that a few years ago Dorsett was in the butter and egg business on Harney street, and during his residence here he and Mr. Hamilton had some financial dealings ‘which the latter has cause to regret. “I do not care,” said he, ‘‘to say much about Dorsett at present, as I do not think the proper time has arrived, but I will have something to say when the time does come.” Phil McShane also knew Dorsett. I re- member him,” said he, ‘‘as a remarkably shrewd man. I have heard that he once did up Hamilton of the United States National, but I know nothing of the affair personally. I never had any dealings with Dorsett,” 1t will be remembered that Dorsett testi- fled under oath in the councilmanic investi- gavion, that he hud never been 1 Omaha be- fore, on the new Union motor tracks The Stomach Distils Acids. 7 hese, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion and assimilation. Hut the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of flatulence und heartburn, which are the most harras symptoms of 'dyspepsia. The best ca tive is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia, or other alkaline salts, These in- variably \eaken the stomach without vro- dGucing permanent benefit. Yo man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently ner- vous, can be in possession of the full meas- ure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the system, and by 80 doing protect it from malaria, rheuma- tism and other serious maladies, The Little Boy’s Story. C. J. Phillips, who had given into his care a little boy named John Ford to bring up, got tired of the job and decided to have him sent to the reform school. - He cavsed we arrest of the lad on the charge of incorrigi- bllity and when the little fellow was ar- raigned, said that Jonny chewed tobacco and threw stones at passers-by. Johnny testified that ke was neglected by Phillips; that ho wanted to go to school and Sunday school, but could not because he did not have clothes fit to wear, and also described how Phillips and his wife had misused him. After hearing the testimony Judge Berka released the little prisoner and informed Phillips that if he did not tuke better care of the boy he would be prosecuted himself, We feel pcrlcctly safe in recommend- ing Chamber!ain’s Pain Balm for rheu- matism, lame buck and all cases requir- Tn;: @ liniment. A benoficinl effect is apparent from its first application, Many aged persons who suffer with pains in the joints and muscles so f quently caused by exposure or sudd changes of weather, find immediate lief in Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, Give itatrial. Sold by all druggists. Another Disappointment. Architect E. E. Meyers again failed to fill his engagement with the board of county commissioners yvesterday. He did not send any message to announce that he would be detained longer than he expected. The commissioners are evidently inclined to let Mr. Meyers alone in the future. Chairman Mount was the only member of the board Who took the trouble of dropping around to the county building to see if he had come, e Banking and lumber business for sale, Inquire of C. E. Loomis, under Capitol National banlk, L\m,uln, Neb. A Hundred Tuousand in Barrels. Wednesday Messrs. Peter Bouguet, Phillip Schafer and H. Ranke, of Buslington, incor porated the Omaha Cooperage company, with a capital stock of §100.000, The principal place of business will be Burlington but the shops will be locited at South Omaha, where cooperage of all kinds will bo manufactured. The oficers of the company will comprise the above named gentleman, who will act re- spectively as president, secretary and treas- urer and vice president, Mr. Charles L, Schafor, formerly of Burlington, but for S0me Lune w:-('fl L in the cooperage business THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 18S9, R in Nebraska City will be superintendent and general manager of the concern, which will proceed as soon as possible to open an exten- sive plant at South Omaha. — An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, 5o 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 disease destroyed. Sc nluln, salt rheum and all other blood disorders are cured hy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful epring medicine. The Sixth Ward Fizzle. C. R. Kelsley, secretary of the Sixth Ward Republican club, said that the meeting held last Monday night in which Birkhauser, G and Corryeli undertook to denounce Mr, B, Rosewater and Tur Omana Bee, was not a meeting of that organization at all and that neithor the president uor the secrétary was preseut or knew anything about it at the time. John T. Dillon says he wishes it under- stood that he did not write the resolutions passed or was he the father of it, but simply road it as an accommodation to Gue, who claimed he couldn’t see, Mr, Dillon says he stated this at the time. He also says that the mecting was not called by the Sixth Ward Republican club, but that *‘many of those present were republicans.” Grass, garden and ficld: eeds. Wm, Sievers & Co., 16th and California. The Colony 1 rporated. The Omaha colony of Oklahoma boomers yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the coun lerk. The capital stock 18 placed at §25,000, divided into 2,500 shares of £10 cach, The namesof tho incorporators are: J. W. Evart, Charles Burrell, A. W. Cowln, H. C, Barnes and Jacob Kade. J. B. West has been elected l\romdent Thomas Burrell, vice wvresident; J. W. Evarts, secretary, and Joseph Ferguson, treasurer, The colony, consisting of about four hundred people, will leave Omaha for the new El Dorado on the 15th, by a_special train of ten coaches. At the meeting last night Captain Smith was exonerated of all charges, Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blx\uk book makers, ete, The Omaha strect railway company has notified the board of public works that it is extending its lin of double track street rail- way upon Twenty-ioth street northward to the city limits, and applies to the board to i85u0 o it the necessary permits therefor. A permit is also asked to construct a traclk upon Twenty-fourth street from Patrick avenue northward. Twenty-fourth street is the one upon which the street car company made its mid- night raid a week or two ago, effectually shutting out the motor company with double tracks. ~ Sixteenth street is the one captured by the motor company. Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness and dis- tress after eating can be cured and pre- vented by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liverand lxulu«‘\' Pellets. Must Leave the Country. Frank Edwards and Frank Casey, the thieves who stole five pair of pants from tho Erie Clothing company, were sentenced re- spectively to twenty-five and thirty days in the county jail, six on bread and water. One v of pants was given by them to Charlos Wilson to dispose of. He was also given thirty days, but the judee offered to suspend his sentenco if he would get out of the city by noon. He agreed to this. Heisan old jail-bird, as is also Casey. Edwards is anew offender’ and his scntence was made lighter accordingly. Catarrh cured, health breath Remedy. Price 50 cents. jector free. Drug Co. and_-sweet, Nasal In- For sale by Goodman Flames on the Sod. The prairie fires on a small scale in the suburbs of the city have been keeping the firemen pretty busy of late. day Yesterthe de- vartment was called at 9:55 a. m., to Twenty- ninth and Hamilton streets, where the tall grass was found blazing and threatening the cottages in that vicinity. After considerable hard fighting the flames were extinguished before any damage was done. The delicious {rng| nece, refreshing coolness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoni’s Powder commends it te all ladies. Fisticuffs. Mrs. Doc. Smith and Grant Kaensman, neighbors, got into a quarrel and had a fierce fight. A number of telling blows were given on each side, Mrs. Smith being some- what larger and more muscular than her male adversary. The fight proved a dr and the indignant neighbors who witnessed the affair swore out a warrant for the arrest of the two. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomnach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. Connor,Nashua, Ta., Goodman Drug Co. Coming Nuptials. Simon Fisher, the well-known and popular cashier of Max Meyer & Co., is to be mar- ried on next Wednesday, to Miss Addie Blum, of Iowa City. Miss Blum is the daughter of a wealthy banker at that place. The marriage will be attended by a large number of friends from this city, who will travel in a special car to and from the scene of Mr, Fisher's conquest. = _ Friday, April 5, 1889 Our Secret.—There's no se- cret, An honest medicine doing all that is claimed for it, will win its way to popular favo Paine’s Celery Compound has won such favor, Made from the most carefully selected celery, hoj buchu, sarsaparilla, dandelion, pipsis- sewa, and other medicinal herbs, it cannot harm a child. khe formula from which it is prepared was originated by the late Dr. Phelps, of Dart- mouth Medical College, a physician of the widest exper- ience. Itisascientifiemedicine. We claim nothing far it that it'will not do. Every user be- comes a friend, and recom- mends it to his neighbors, * It is just the medicine you and everybody else need for spring. It will purify your blood, give a clear complexion; it will slrcn;.,lht.n yours nerves impartlife and vigor; it will re- gulate the kidneys and bowels, cleanse the system of all im- purities; it is the medicine of today, meeting the want of everybody during the spring months. A Druggista. $100 per bottle. MWELS, RICAARDsON Burlington, Ve, Slx for §500, co, secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh ] POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vars A marvel of purny strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical shan the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost shortwelght alum or phospnate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co., 126 Wall stroet New York DECLARKE sflmcflfflsT EITIBI.IlHEDI!EI 186 So. ch lcago, Clark 8t. g\\ The Regulu 01d-Established JPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I8 sthl Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUGGESS Uhrumc Nervons and Pmare Diseases. &3~ NERVOUS DEB LITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exh Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back "Ache and hl the s faces leadi rly decuy and perhaps Consumption or Tananity, tresied sei2nthcnly by new methods wich n:v:r fall I?Hm:c" IL1S and all bad Blood and Skin Dis. s r(erm-nemly cured. IDNEY ans URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonbrrhoes, Sielcty ve, Varicoscis s s otoses of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or oher Organs, &3~ No experiments, Age and experience ime pojtant. Consuitation free and sacred, s postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervons and Delicate Discascs, ose_contemplating e send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach Bocehts, both ag cents (samps). ~ Consult the old octar, A friendly letter or call may save future suffers inga shame, and add golden years tolife, A@B ook {Te's (Seorc) Brrorsss ssecis (tamps). Med and writings sent everywhere, secure from llpolllll. Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark 8t, CHICAQO, ILL. Limmc GOMPAN Y'S EXTRACT of MEAT. nestand Cheapest Meat Flayouring Stock forSoups Made Dishes and Snuces. As Beef Tea, -an invalus ble tonic.” ~ Annual sales,00,00) jurs. Genutne onty with aoaimlle of Justus von Lieblg ue across lavel. ol by Stovekeepem, Grecurs and Druguists. 5 CT OF MEAT CO. 1 Our little girl when but three weeks old,broke out with eczema, We tried the prescription from se veral good doctors, but without any. special benefit, We tried ,and by the time one bottle was gone, her head began to heal, and by the time shie had takon six bottles ured, Now she has a full and fo ad of hair—a robust, healthy child, I feel it but my dutlvt this statoment. T SWOBE, Rich Hill, Mo. §#-Send for our Books on Blood and Skin iseases and Advice to Sufferers, mailed rree. HE SWIFT SPEC . Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. CALIFORNIA! The Land of Discoveries T AR - W A Couchs, u,h&EBronchltls sy ]| oF ana\.L Sfi"g‘g{) —goS C’“TMNB Send for cmuhrsl puhNTcJE 2__ Santa-Abie:and Cat-R Cure. Ter Sale by Goodman Drug Company. FOR MEATS, FISH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, o, Wynmm - 0il Lands ATED, And .n necessary papers fille 1 W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Englnlur. CABPER, WYO,, or IMAHA, NEBRASKA CANCER:::5: e i AV MR SRR Extraordinary Bargain Sale This Week in the BOY'S and GHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT New Goods, Largest Who'esale Stock to Select from and the Lnwest Prices Ever Named for First Class Goods. . We Offer the Following Bargain Lots This Week in Boy’s Long Pant Suits. Lot No. 1.—150 Boy's Brown Striped Cheviot Suits, coat, pants and cheviot, manufactured for our own use and made in our own work rooms. spect at $7 per suit. ny address, We claim that this is less than these goods can be manufactured forin the regular wa we have them made in large quantities and in this way have reduced his week at the extremely Tow price of $7 per suit. All sizes from 10 years to 17. , made from a pure all wool ntoed to be perfect in every re= , but Guar the cost, so have decided to offer them Samples of the goods sent to Boy’s Short Pant Suits, Special Price, $5. Lot No. 2—Ts a lot of 200 Boy's Scoteh Cheviot Knee Pant Suits, ages 4 to 13, made from a_genuine In appearance and wear it is equal to any suit sold as high as $8, Cheviot, of a neat brown check. Scotch We unhesi- tatingly recommend this suitas perfect in fit and reliable in every respect. Samples of goods sent any aldress Special Sale of Men’s Cheviot Suits, Prices $8, $10 'and $12. The Cheviot Suits advertised in the men's department last week will prove to be very popular, judging from the number sent out last week to parties at a (lid.mw Men's Blue Cheviot Sack and Froc) Suits, $10.00. Men's T mlcy(,hcnu( Sack Suits. $3.00. Men’s G Send for samples and self meas OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Genuine Sawyer Cheviot Suits, $12.00. arement blanks, Freeland, Loomis & Co. Precprietors: Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. S SOOI DOPDIS Young Men are asking themselves ? ; i |9 §Where ? shall | go for §MYSPRINGSIIIT? : : What? SHALL | CHOOSE ? An easy matter if you'll go di- rect to NICOLL'S. They know what will They've got an as- that you'll fairly suit you, . sortment 8 revel . - H 2 = you for perfe faction in the make, {You'll save $10.00 {to $20.00 and get newer goods and bet- ter work. Suits to order, $20 to $45 Overcoats ** 20to 40 Trousers ** 5to 10 OPEN EVENINGS. Ny TAILOR 1409 Donglas Stregt, Omaha, ' ‘C D999 .-"--’ The“Lion'" High Pressure Hose ‘The Best Is the Cheape FOR +SALE BY THE 0llowing Plumbers Hussey & Day Co,, : Besides, they are surely to DO PIO0CIOLCOCIIIOVVOVIOINVI VOO IDCO VO ODOVOOOD Grabam Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L. Welshaus, J. R. Barnacle, S. L Morrison, Rose & Balfe, sl leading bers throughout the west, The pressure guarantee fmprinted in the body of the cover is & protection 10 the consumer agaiust common hose, nalute secre ro AdT fesd ""“" alnlqu., " Treadiis B Bosten, Tired Blothers Can have their cares greatly lessened by Dbringing their children to our Youth's and Boy's department, and selecting for them gull outfits from our excellent assortment. —OR— O PATX. 20to 60 DAYS, s u disense which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. This When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa Tiila or Hot $prings full, we guaranteen cure. We have s Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outsideof our Company, and ony that has NEVEIR FAILED to cure the most obstinate cases, Ten days in Fecent cases dovs 115 the old chronls deep seated cus solicit. We have CurBa e drodawho hve beon avandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wo cngllenge the world to bring us @ case’ that wo will not cure in less than sixty duys. Since the history of meaicine & rue speciflc for Byphilis has been wought for but nover found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discoveted, and we are Justified in saying it 18 the only ltomedy n the World tnat will pos- ftively cure, bacause the latest Medical Works, ublished by the best known authorities, say Filore WS never a teus specific before, Our ram- edy will cure when everything else has failod. Why waste your time and mopoey with patent Tyul never iad virtue, or doctor with physicians thas 0t cure you, you that have Tri2a evarything slss should come to us now ana Ret permanent relief, you never can get it else- where. Mark what We say, in the eud you must take our remedy or N EVER recover and Jourtas hava boon Tlcted it & ahore time lhuulrl by all means come to us now, not one In tenof now cases ever fi“" permanently cured, Many get I elr and think they are free from the dlsciise, but in one, two or three years appears again In a more horrible form, This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank Uulldlng. Omaha, Neb. State Llne To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage #55 to 10, according to location of state room. Excursion 86, Lo #0, Steerage 1o and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0., Gen'l Agents, roadwiy, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent HARRY B 164 andolph St,, Chicago, MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Reduced Cabin Rate Ex- hllnlmn o Gl PEERLESS DYES & e e sgOw nl THE BEST OLD BY DRUGGISTS. MEDIGAL. g SURGIGAL INSTITUTE N W. Cor. ISth & Dcdke St!- FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Dissases. BRACES, Appliances for Daformitiez and Truases, Best facilitios, apparatus and remedios for succoss ful troatment 6f evory form of Q1Sease requiring Medical or Surgiesl Traatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. 1c0; best hospital accommodae AnS on Detormitios and Bracos, reatire of ¢ ino, Piless sl I Jtar, Bkin And Bidod, And all Surgica) opor Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASRS OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY BELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY 0 PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood lilmmm lucnun[llllr treatod. Byphilitio New restorative lnvnl nunl lur 1oss of \Il 1P by mail nr-mm-. no marks to indieato conty S05d 0 pain we BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Dpon Private, fpocial or Nervous Dise tency, afect'add Varicocele, wi b Omaha Mcdical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oer. 19%h and Dodgo 5ts, - - OMAHA, NEB, DR. OWEN'S ELEGTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY. PATENTED Auc. |6, 1887, |mnvm Fen, 1, lsav. OWEN'S ELE| y. uuvmw Bonv 03] % NSORY o i L f fowiag direases, na S tRbeumatio O OWEN, ELEGTRIO BELT & APFLIANGE —.______ 806 North Brosdway, 8. LOUIS. °fla RUPTURE ! ELECTAIC BELT ~mrosmang AND TRUSS COMBINED, 0 i APPLIANCE CO. llwunrlmhlu for powerful sympathetie wtion and ahsolute duras bility; 80 years' record the best guaran- teeof the oxcellence of these instrae ments. WGUDBHIDGE BROS.