Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The collections of internal revenue yesterday were #2,32 Morris Kelley wus sent to the coun nil yesterday for fifteen days for petty arceny. Rev. Ensign, of the Newman M. E. shurch, will preach on the **Open Door” next Sunday. The examination of canaidates for ition on the police force occurs next murdny at the city hall. Samuel 8. Curtis, Cora 1. Curtis and J. W. Townsond brought suit in the sourt ngainst John T. Dillon to recover 75, The fellow named Thomas who struck Mr. Eck at Twenty-fourth and Clark with & hammer, was fined § Fck was finea $7 for using bad language. Mrs. G. W. Clark left yesterday for Blair to attend the district conven- tion of the W. C. T. U. From thence she goes to Lincoln to attend tho ses- sion of the state board of charities. It was rumored that the salaried tail- ors in certain shops in the city con- templated striking for higher wages, but inquiry at four or five different es- tablishments failed to substantiate the rumor. Mrs. Tensch died Monday at her residence, on Twenty-fifth and Califor- nia, after a long period of sickness. The decenscd wasabout thirty-five yearsold, and was held in high esteem in the cir- cles in which she moved. George 8. Smith, of Council Bluffs, was arrested in this ciy yesterday after- noon on the churge of selling liquor without having a United States license in the Bluffs, The warrant was issued by a commissioner of Towa. The connection of the new water main on Farnam street with the old one on Fifteenth was successfully accomplished Monday night. The task was a difficult one because of the numerous street car tracks at that point, which necessitated the tunneling of the street. it Personal Paragraphs. A. N. Dodson, of Wilver, is in the city. H. H. Staley, well known in Omaha, will leavo for Denver this evening in scarch of health. Mr. H. B. Warner, Southern’s Lord Chum city, en route to Sun F company Appears two w appear in Omaha the fi At the Arcade: J E. Dorsey, North Bend; E. ' Hershiser, O'Neill; B.'S. Harrington, Oakland: W. P. Warnsley, Springfield; Chafo Kantzmann, ior; David Lisk and John P. Sutton, manager of E. H. company, s in the ancisco, where the eks. ‘The company t two weeks of June. A. Thorne, Clarks; J. R. S. McIntosh, assistant cashier of the New York Life Insurance company for Ne- braska, has resigned, to accept the position of inspector of agencies for Towa for the Mu- tual Henefit Life Insurance company, of Newark, N. J. While gratified at his’ im- proved fortunes, the many friends of Mr. MeclIntosh in Omaha and Council Bluffs will sincerely regret his departure, < Carpentors. There will be a meeting of journeymen carpenters at Oddfellows' hall, Saunders street, at 7 o'clock to-night. It is proposed 10 organize a new union and a full attendance is desired. Dear Beer. Daniel Cole, John McGinnis and Rudolph Enf:r, the three soldiers charged with breuking into a saloon near Fort Omaha Sat- urday night and stealing five kegs of beer, have been placed under $i00 bonds cach to appear for trial on tho 11}, Petty Offendora, Morris Kolly stole two whips from a har- ness shop on Sixteenth street and was given fiftecn days in' the county jail. John F. Fritz was tried by jury and found uilty of embezzling $23 belonging to \lurl.in vacina, in whose employ he was acting golloclur HA\whs t6ntinced tor tryonty Ave ays. John F. Fuhs was sent to jail for twenty- five duys yesterday, on the charge of embez- ling his employers’ funds. On to South Omaha, Dr, Mercer has asked the board of public works to grant at once u permit to double the motor tracks on Seventeenth between Nicho- las and Clarke. Also to lay double tracks across Jackson street on Fifteenth where it is paved, Before the time expires for the issuance of the last permit asked for the doc- tor promises to call on the city engincer and make arrangements for the paving as per ordinance. He also asked to be allowed to deposit surplus dirt on Twenty-fourth street south of Leavenworth, 8o as to raise the grade. Permission is also asked to reduce Fifreenth street to grade hetween Jackson and Leavenworth, Advice to M Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy ‘ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25cen ts a bottle. More l’llllc > hllltzlinm Fly coppers Shoup and Ellis were snubbed again yesterday afternoon in their attempt fo convict a whisky scller of violating the Sunday law. The accused was George W Mayo, colored, who was arrested for selling Hqum' in o houso of ill-fume at 102 South Ninth street. Ou the stand Mayo swore that Ellis and Shoup visited the place, were fa- miliar with the inmates and got some second grade native wine. As the charge was for selling spirituous liquors- the case was dis- missed. The same officers have another case on their hands. They have caused the arrest of threoe soldiers charged with the burglary of Purtell's saloon, near Fort Omaha. Purtell was inveigled into- swearing out a warrant for the arrest of the soldiers and now says he does not know anything against the pris- oners, 'The case will be called to-morrow. [Atlanta Constitution, March 17, 1880, ] Antmal Poisor ‘The fearful increase in mortality, result- ing from the bites of rabid animals is alarm- ing, and the fact that there have been fatal results from the bites of animals which had exhibi ed no signs of rabies, adds to thu alarm, Tho case in Walton county, Ga., an instance. Tho poison was communicated by the bite of au ordinary house cat, which bad nover seemed to be mad. The reporter heurd yestorday of a remarkablo case of a lady who was Amlloned by fondling and kiss- ing u{modln og. The dog had distemper and died of it and the lady's blood was isoned to u degree that her body was roken out in great ulcers and sores from head to foot. I'rom a beautiful and healthy woman she soon wasted to a mere skoleton, suffering great agony. No treatmeut bene- fitted her until on the 28th of Kebraary minenced 10 take Swiit's Specifie (S, S, which at cnce begun to force out the poison, and sho is now getting well rapidly. Superintendent of Plumbing Duncan olaima that while Inspector Redousky was engaged at his work seoing that the water trenches were being properly filled on Far nas) street, oficer No. 41 approached him and ordered him to leave. Redousky re plied thut he was a city inspector for thay mlul work, and was appoluted by the *1 don't give a—~—for the may replied &b‘ ofticer, *and if you don't leave nere I'll 'ou up.” Rflsmnk was forced to leave, He in- Miko Lee, president of the city muiL of the nmuor, and Lee wmost indig- nantly told him to get a club and go Lack tu his work, and if the oficer again approa orack his thick skull. Superiz cun has filed an oficial complaint mmmu e Catarrh cured, health and sweot th sccured by Shiloh’s Catareh medy, Price 50 cents, Nasal ln- clren. For sule by Goodwan 0. RAILWAY ROYALTY.! Palatinl Coaches and a Party of Dis- tingnished Railway Men. A gorgeous train composed of three coaches and a combination car arrived in Omaha yesterday. It is the svecial train of the Wagner Palace Car company and had on board Dr, Sewall Webb, president of the ‘Wagner Car company; J. B, and A.J. Webb, ‘brothers of the president and heavy stock- holders in the company; John A, Purdy and wife, and Dr. McLain, Webb's family phy sician, together with eighteen servant The coaches are the most costly that have been turned out being valued at 50,000 oach. Between Buffalo and Chicago on the Michigan Central the party was wheeled along, making the trip in ten hours and thirty minutes, a distance of 536 miles, and at a rate of fifty-two miles per hour. At Chicago the party was taken in turn by the Chicago & Northwestern and brought to Council Bluffs, a distance of 518 miles, in twelve hours, The boys on the Union Pa- cific had prepared to distance all this, but unfortunately the train was not routed that Upon arriving 1n Omaha the were met at depot by Bishop Worthington, and were a drive about the city in ecarriages, 'l heir cars in the meantime were transferred to the Mig®ouri Pacific, and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon shot out at a sixty-mile gait for IKansas City. The party will go to the Pa- cific coast over the Southern Pacific and re- turn over the Northern P President Webb, who is a son.in-law of the late William H, Vanderbilt, had nothing to say concerning the railroad situation. His trip on this occasion is merely one of pleas. ure, and about six weecks will be consumed in touring the continent. Reducing the Rate. The Union Pacific issued a circular, taking effect to-day, reducing tho rate of equipped berths in Pullman tourist sleoping cars between the Missouri river and San Francisco from $4to $150 per berth, The circular states that this reduction is made to meat the competition of other lines, and also that the Union_Pacific is required to make good to the Pullmuan comvany the loss be- tween the present and new rate. Railroaa Notes. George W. Hall, financial seccreta the Union Pacific auxiliary lines, r March 1. Mr. Hall was for a number of years assistant auditor of the company. He is held in high esteem by his colleagues and in railroad circles generally. B. L. McLam, traveling passenger agent of the Alton, with headquarters in Kansas City, is in Omaha. Robert Blickensderfer, ex-superintendent of the Nebraska dlvision and at preseut con- sulting engineer of the Union Pacific has re- wurned from the west. A telegram received in Omaha to-day an nounces that Clem Hackuoy, ex-superinten- dent of motive power of the Union Pacific will arrive here Thursday and will spend several days with friends in this city. The Union Pacific has received two more new engines 648 and 649 from the Rhode Island works. Thomas F. Godfrey city passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific is in Kansus City. General Superintendent Edson, of the Missour: Pacifie, 1s in the city. Another pal of Raymond-Whitcomb tourists will arrive from tue west on the Union Pacifie this afternoon. Four Pullman cars are occupied by the tourists. The statistical departmentof the Burling- ton at this place will be l'oxllolm ated with the auditing department May 1. It was in the former t! twenty-seven clerks were disposed of ; esterday. General Manager Baldwin, of the Leaven- worth, Topeka & Southwestern. is in the city. Assistant General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, has received the head of a Rocky mountan goat, which will soon be one of the peculiar pieces of bric-a-brac in his apartuents. In Town and Hamlet ‘Phe seeds of intermittent and bilious remit tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No community has altogether escaped it. In s of large cities bad sewage ses it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots breed 1t. There is at once a and a means of prevention. Its name ter's Stomach Bitters, which s, with out peradventure, the most potent antidot it e to the malarial virus. Fortifie with this incomparable, saving specific, mias atic influences may be encountered with” absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach live: d bowels,begotten by miasma-tainted water, or any other cause, succumb to the beneficent corrective named, und rheumatie, Kkidney and bladder troubles are surely re- movable by its use when it is given a per- sistent trial. Domestic Misery. Mrs. Morris Steirer called upon the county commissioners yesterday and asked to be al lowed transportation to Boston. She asscrts that Morris Steirer, who runs a grocery store at the corner of Twenty- seventh and Burdette streets, was once her lawful husband, but thaty,he deserted her four years ago in Boston, feaving her three small children to support. ~She never learned of his whereabouts until seven weeks ago, when she heard that he was living in Omaha, She came after him but found him married to another. She had him ar- rested and taken before a South Omuha po- lic judge on the charge of bigamy, but Steirer produced a decreo of divor him by a court av Lou lle, Ky. His former wife heard of the divorce then for the first time, Steir laughed at her, but offered to re ¢ and care fortwo of the children. She spurned his offer and says that she shall keep them herself, The children are now in New York and she is endeavoring to get back to them, After a sleepless night, use Angostura Bitters to tone up your system., Buy only the genuine, manufactured by Dr. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists. s She Wasn't Robbed. A lady passenger yesterday at the Bur- lington depot accidentally dropped her purse containing #185 out ot her satchel, and failed to notice the loss. Another lady observing ity picked up the purse and handed it to the owner. Ofticer Kirk, who was also a wit- ness to the affair, stated that, had not the woman been fortunate in having the purse rvestored, she would have undoubtedly clunlh.d that she was robbed, ——— For a disorderod liver try Beesham's 2iils, A New Musical Wonder. Mr. A. W. Iisher, of Meridian court, rep- resenting the Wilcox & White Organ com- vany, is in the city exhibiting a musical in- strumeut which promises to create a stir in " David « THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. the musical world. It is a self-playing in- strument combined with a parior organ, both being in a case of the size and appearance of an ordinary organ. Each combination can be played separately and also together, mak- ing o remarkable musical effect. The in- strument is called & ‘Pneumatic Symphony’ and will be displayed at the ciose of the Ladies’ musical society's meouns in Max Meyer & Bro.'s music rooms Wednesday afternoon, [ — CONTRAOTORS' CHECRS. Chairman Balcombe Explains Why w: They Were Withdrawn. With reforence tothe charge that con- tractors who had been the lowest bidders or paving had been allowed to withdraw their §1,000 checks from the board of public works, Chairman Balcombe yestorday said: “Iam attending to this business strictly according to the provisions of an ordinance vassed by the city council, and there is no way left open for contractors to impose upon the city by enabling higher bidders to do the work. “For instance the contracts of Jfames Fox & Co., William Forrestal, J. R. Riley & Co., and the Nebraska Paving company, who- ever and whatever it is, for I haven't met anybody who knows, were accompanied by the necessary £1,000 certified checks. These, however, as the ordinance provides, were re- turned to them on their filing the necessary bond of §2,000, which provides for their filing an_additional bond_that they will properly execute all the' paving contracts awarded to them during the year. “This Iattor bond has been furnishea by each, as follows: James Fox & Co., §10,000; sureties Andrew Murphy and A. H. Coobey is a contractor, and under the new rule this bond will be referred back by the council. “William Forrestal, £20,000; sureties J. E. Riley, Soper, Wells & Co., and A. N. Pinto, There are also contractors on this bond. ‘I, E. Riley & Co., $50,000; 1. S. New- comb; sureties a non-resident it is intimated, ‘l) W. Gray, William McHugh and J. H. Hul- ert. “Nebraska Paving Co., $10,000; bondsmen, S. R. and I\ B. Johnson, The Neb: Paving Co., reporters learned, is composed of William Fiteh, John A. Wakefield, A, H. Cooley and John'J. Me- Donald. “These bonds will all be sent back under the new rule possed Suturday night, and which provides that bondsmen” must swear thut they are not contractors for city work, and that they are worth the amount svecified in the bond, over and above their indebted- ness, and not exempt from execution. “We will have them make out new and satis fuctory bonds, This isin accord with the ordinance passed by the city council. The £1,000 checks are always covered by the 2,000 bond, whicl if filed within thirty days, s the check from forfeiture. This is y we have always let these contracts, lliam Porres 2 bond for $2,000 oper, Wells & Co., A. M. Pinto and P. Soper, securities, to withdraw his check, “Soper, Wells "& Co. gave bond with w. harles 1. Pannings J. . Wells & o, and James Fox & Co. with A nd A. H. Cooloy." mhibe disclaimed all responsibility he variety of spec ions under which paving may be done this year. He says that they had beer adopted by the board and that ) latter had no alternative under the ordi nunc on of which was mcorporated in the' sement of the board calling for This section authorized the eceive bids on paving according to cations of this and iast year as also uccording to specifications which con- might themsclves suggest. As a v that there ifications for re also six for al- is that there are not . Mc uuuh drew Mur street puvings while thers leys. The wonder many more, “Better late than never,” but better never late when troubled with a cough T Bigelow’s Positive once, which cures lung troubles speedily o Pleasant for children. Goodman Drug Co FIRE AND POLICEMEN. The Host Which is Anxions to the Commuaity in This Cava The following applicants for positione on the fire department have been examined by the police and fire commission, There arc about fifty others who have not been exam- ined: William Marling, Jcseph White, Tobin, George . Anderson, Johu Murnane, Frank W. Heiner, John Franey, William Malvir, William Flood, A. H. Head, J. H. Baxter, John J, Marsh, John Gibson, George R. McBride, Edward Cavr, J. M. Knapp, H.J. Neilsen, James Perterick, W. B. Armour, George Ruane, Denmis W. Lane, Joseph Laux, Thomas F. Walsh. Charles Moreland, Polk McCurthy, Thomas Tobin, John Taggert, Frank Provaznik. The apphicants for positions on tne police department number over two hundred and fifty, but have not yet been examined. In the application made by these men they are obliged to swear to their name, age, ward, height, weight, birthplace, avility to read English, tength of residence in Omuha, whether married or single, with or without family, occupation, whether they have ever had rheumatism, fits, piles, whether parents are living or dead, and of what disease the; died, whether they have served in the ar and how they were discharged, whether th have over been firemen or policemen and why they were let our, whether they have of- fered money to secure a position on the po- lioe or _fire department, whether they b been arrested and for what, whether they use intoxi od health and how long t ain on the force. They are also compelled to give the names of five r able citizens as refer- ences to their all throat and wnd thoroughly. 50 cents and When you need a friend, select a true ouc. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for discases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The bost blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug C It 1s Now a Law, While awaiting for the west bound train on the Union Pacitic yesterday Governor Thayer was questioned by a reporter con- cerning the anti-garnishee bill. He said: ““Yes, 1 have signed the bill, and 1t is now a feature of the code, It is an important measure and I earnestly hope that it will re- sult in benefitting the > working clusses.” That h.wklu;: coug lu an be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co, Tscd by the Tulted Siates Government, nud 1 ublic Faod Aualysts, as'the Strongest, Baking Powier does not coulain Amotia, 1. tracts v sinon, Orauge, Aluiond Fudorsed by the heads of the Creat T wrest aud most Healthful ¢ or Alum . i do 1ot contais 1'0isonous OlBor Chemfeats PRICE BAKING POWDER cC., rsitics Dr. O Priceis Dellcioys Favoria New York. Chicago. St Louls. ‘Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. strength and wholesomeness, Moro economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, sliortwelght alum or phospnate powders. sold in cang. Royal laking Powder Co. 13 Wall stroet Now York DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STRERT, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Amarvel of purit Office hours, 0 8, m. to 8p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, to1p. m. alists In Chronie, Nervou ases, Consultation at office or by mall fre les sont by mail or express, 1 ,fEee troni observa NEvols nmfim sions, Physical Lecay rodes or Tndutzance “Broduclug lessfiess, Despondency, Pimples on the aversion to o ety, easily disc confidence, dull, unlfit for study or busines s,and finds life i burden. snfely, permanently’and . _Consult, l)l's Betts & Betts, St Omana, Nep. 5 °Syphilis, n dise S‘.(lll lD'\Lfl [b xm‘}]‘l nortible i thout the aid - fac o tnrons. Month and [ongue, rmanently -cured where othe: Complaint alt, too fr 10rrhea, Gl Sately Cured, Guazontoed por- STRIC"'UR.E! Hinent Cute, . without |\Iltlll.l. caustic or od_ut home by patient Whicly urings org th mind and body, y i Ivis by imprope ¢ habith,” which ruin both fitting tiem for busiuess, sring on that hap- of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCE; 1s based u on facts, - tical Expe studied, 2 pared in our iabe case, thus ail 37 Send on Chronic, sands cured, jury. for celebratod worl e, V7 N ters an- s e Dmpanied by 4 cents (i stamps, call on BETES & BEY ‘arnam Srteet, Omaha, BN Ty A TRE WORLD QUIET The world ong done for Ppoieon was stem, and I was Tt fs now ten . aud Thave Eoon cin x ‘monthssin tal Bad o £l of feturh of the d M Au Sablo, Midh., Dec. 29, ', Seud for books on Blood Dis LIgBIo GOMPAN Y's nx'muc-r of MEAT. Stock forSoups “un invalus JGenuine un\‘y with fac-shilia of Justus von Liebig nuture Toss I ol by § It canbe given na cupof @oflee or in arti- cles of rum"l without the knowledge of the pa- fent; iv iy uhwlnrl{ hgemisss, and will of- fect & permancat and speedy cure, whether the patient is a_moderate deinier or an_aicohol wreck, Il NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkirds have busn madetomperate mof W aken Golden Spocitie im tie with- knowledge, and today o they driuking of thela ownaccord, pago Dook of particulars free. Kun & Co, agents Jith and Douglus stx, It and. Cuming strects, O, Neb. Connéil Ihhfs; lowa: Agents, A D. Foster& Bro. FOR MEN ONLY! A 'g“w‘ TorLost .:, un#!‘?'lnA‘!‘n uxu‘n ‘l-n ' APRIL 10, 1889, WE ARE GLAD We went into the shoe business, not only for the money there is in it but because the suo cess which attended the opening of this department has again demonstrated what con fidence the people have in us. were not dissapointed. Never was there a nicer nor a cleaner stock of Men's Many of the customers told us that they waited for our opening though they needed shoes badly. They knew they could save money and they Shoes placed upon the market, and never were such honest and trusty shoesoffered at such figures, And the way we warrant our better grades of shoes has somewhat startled the shoe dealers That is a guarantee which means something and which protects the customer. Our stock comprises all grades. at $1.25, We have good strong up to the very finest grade of French calf, genuine hand-sewed. offer at $5.560. Many shoes are called “hand.sewed” now-a days, but our ¢ shoss, made of good leather, The later we 50 shoe is really sewed and stitched by hand and is as good a shoe as any for which fine shoe stores ask you $8. Our spring stock of Underwear, Hosiery and other at our well known low prices. and we show novelties not to be found elsewhere at our figures. we offer this week: Men’s Furnishings, is now on sale Our di:play of Neckwear is the largest and finest in town Among other bargains 100 dozen fine Silk Scarfs, in very pretty and novel shades at 15c each, and 75 dozen elegant Four-in-Hands in the very latest patterns, at 25¢ each. charge for the same goods 50c and 75c. Fine furnishing houses In our Collar and Cuff Department we will offer something this deason that was never heard of before. price. A genuine Linen Collar, standing and turn-down, at and genuine Linen Cuffs at 10c a pair. styles and warranted pure linen. not sell for less than 25¢, we offer at 15¢; cuffs, 25c¢. Nebraska Clothing @@mpasay Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. BLOUSES For Ladies! | Made from the very best Scotch flannels! | and Jersey Cloth, are in great demand. . We | hayve complete iine, raniing i price trom 2000 $4.50- These a trictly first cla | worthy of your fuspection. s goods and Max Moyer--Established 1856--Adolph Moyer . |Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHiGXERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS. W. STARR PIANOS! Story & Clark and Shouinger-Bell Organs, SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capitai. . 4 400,00 ) Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 52,000 OUZALI \\ ¥ M()H'9 JOHN H u)Ll:lNh L ISHINC “ W.H & HUGHES, Castior THE I1RON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. General Bauking Businoss Trasacte. 4 lflcmln\lmu it I'u'orlul L'Luhl», S and e iva: - Avid feauid 'fl* ..w.'-'e;;.'" I 5c each, This is no job lot, but regnlar goods, new We shall sell them all throngh the geason for tha The very finest of collars made by the best manufacturers which other houses dare A Sure Cure When \h\rrul\ l()t"(‘(‘ (Jf Pota: ‘um Sx\l‘l"lpfl rilla or Hot &prings fall, we guarantecs cure, We have a Remedy, unknown to anyons in the World outside of and ono that has NE S to cure.tiio most obstinate cases. Fecont Casos does the work, 131 the ol chyonio deep seat:d cuses that we solicit. We have curcd hundreds who have been abandoned by Ehysicians, and pronounced incurable, and we challenge the World to bring us a cage’ that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicie 6 truo specic for Syphills has been sought for but never found until our MAGEC REMEDY was discoverad, and we are i‘ll:uflefl in saying it 15 tho only Remeay 1n the World taat will pos. itively cure, bacanse the latest Medica! Works, published by the bsst known authorities, say there wasnover a teue specific before, Our remi- edy will cure when everything elso has fatled. Wh te your time and money with patent medict) that never had virtue, or doctor with {ll))blumu tiat cannot cure you, you that Lave ried everything el Ten days in ou never can get it olse- Fitare: o in the eud you st take our you that have been should by e or NEVER recover and flictad but a_short time 1S COMe to 1S NOW, 1ot one 1n tenof n ever get permanently cured. Many d think they are from the disease, but in one, two or three years after it 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 CO, Room 10 and 11, U. S. National Bank ______ Building, Omaha, Neb. ~ DR. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY, msnfln Aun. 16, 1887, IMpROVED FES, |, luD. R DE. OWEN' oy Bexual Bxbui caused by PRIV E ndiscresions "'rmdz a R T discres i ?.‘i,..’? Tei el .R“ Bt o axsria i PR, OWEN I:LEETHIB INS " oo sea nm. ;mxmr -udr 51,7 & APFLIANOE CO. eore o ey BEr . LOUIS, MO, RfipTUBE ! ELEGTRIC BELT 7 AKD TRUSSS: COMBINED, PO, JSRAEL S i State L1ne 0 (lasgow, Beifast, Dublin anik Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage 1 to 850, according to tocution | of state 1o0m. 10118665 10 ¥0), Btoerage 1o anc. from Barope at Lowost Rates. | AUFTIN BALDWIN JOULN BLEGEN, Ge HARIY E. MOUKES, Reduced Cabin™1 1 come tousnowand | N, w. Cor I1Sth & Dodge SCB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ctronic and Suraical Disgases. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, i Best factlitios, apparatus and remedies (or succoss ful trentingnt 6f every form of discase requiring Medical or Burgical Troatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Joard and attondance; best hoapital accommode- WIITE POIL CLRCULARS on Deformities Trusses, Club ¥ o Gnors, Can Eieielty, mmdym ¥pile Eye, Ear, 8kin and Blood,and nll:\lrulunl aporations. Diseases of Women a Specialty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN KItEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAXING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases suggesstully troatod. Syphilitio Eoisoaramoved trom tho systam witho may bo trontad at home commiiniostions confidents 0o mAr . One persunni lnterviow preforred nault ue or send history of your case, ui send in plnln Wrapper, our d wo will BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private. Spoeinl of Norvous Discases, Tmj temcy, Byph +'and Varicocele, with anostlon; hist.” Addre 0 Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, o DR. McMENAMY, Oor. 1588 and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB Health is Wealth 8 NEILVE AND BRAIN TREAT. ranteed spectilc for 1yat Vilslons, Fits, Nervo Vi ostration Dopression, Sofwening of th Jnsanity il loadini” 1o death, Premature uur Vowel 1n aitlwr sex, - iny Spermatorrhea catised by e Drivin, KAl abuse oF oV box contittns on (:I‘ 8ix hn\ ey od iness, 103§ of ¢ Losses and sertion {'a box, for 89, went by waail p)l'[mhl on res Lo cur: us for six boxe send the pur fund te , fwecombanied with #, Lak 0 OUr Written giararte money If the treatment’ does not effect Gharantees Lssued ouly by Goodinan Inugglsts, Sole Agents, 1110 Far Btreet Omaha eb. ¥ e - Steck Piano l(ullmrl‘uhlr. for powerful sympathetie tone, plinble m'lmn and absolute duras bility; 80 years’ record the hest guarans tee of the excellence of th teegl icse instrus PENNVROUAL WAVERS om succomsfully used iy by o Ladies. Aré Safe wad and I 81 b by wuali WODDBRIDGE BROS, jqumin 0il Lands LOCATED, A wll necessary papers illed, W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginaar, CASIER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NRBUAZKA