Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1889, Page 8

o ML MANNB mG hS<LRIR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL_ 11! 1889, THE CITY. e . — The Golden Gateepecial on the Union Pacific went west yesterday with a heavy load of coast passengers. An abstract of title of lots in the town of Tripp, Dak, was found in the street by an officer and turned over to Chief “Seavey. The Union Pacific is negotiating with the Southern Pacific railroad for an additional passenger train between Ogden and l{:o coast. August Vanocek, the young man charged with the larceny of some cigar- ette coupons from N. A. Kuhn, was dis- charged by Judge Berka yesterday. Effie Smith, charged with having stolen 815 from George Everly, was bound over to the district court by Judge Berka yesterday in bonds of $800. Maggie Murcheon, an insane woman who has been confined in the county juil the past month, was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday by Jailer Joe Miller. Mr. Wooley has just orected npole on the Lake street school that towers ninety feet into the air. Next Friday, with appropriate exercises, the national flag will be hoisted on it. George Williams, a tough from the bottoms, was arrested yesterday for beat- ing Mrs. Katie Christineach, Four- teenth and Jackson, over the head with aclub. He was fined $25 and costs. The remains of Knud Nelson will be interred at Forest Lawn cemetery this afternoon. The funeral service will be read at the family residence, No. 2804 Bayenport street, at 2 o’clock. The Bohemian Turner society has or- ganized for the summer's entertain- ments. The society has ninety mem- bers, including twenty young ladies. The first regular entertainment will be given one week from Sunday night. The libel suit brought by County Jailor Joe Miller against the World was to have commenced in the district court yosterday, but by mutual- con- sent of the attorneys it was postponed until next Tuesday. Major Paddock and Major Brown have gone to Cincinnati to attend the congrees of the military .order of the Loyal Legion. With N. 5. Harwood, of Lincoln, they represent the state of Ne- braska in the gathering which takes place to-day. . he increaso of the pupils in differ- ent schools has caused the opening of new rooms at the Hartman, Lake and Central buildings. This week new rooms are to be opened in the Pacific, Hickory and Center schools and proba- Dly at the Bancroft. On 4th of July last Dick Creole slashed I2. D. Bridges in the neck with a knife, narrowly missing the jugular vein. Fearing that he would be ar- rested and punished for assault with intent to kill, Creole fled from the city. Tuesday he returned and was ar- rested yesterday Personal Paragraphs. Joseph Kyle, of Chicago, is at the Murray. Fred E. Ayer, of Boston, is at the Millard. R. B. Kepley, of Topeka, is at the Paxton, Ralph Platt, of Grand Island, isin the city. M. L. Sloan, of Sioux City, is a Millard guest. C. B. Armstrong, of Philadelphia, is a Murray guest. George Bogart and wife, of Shenandoah, la., are at the Paxton. Archie Mackenzie, agent for Fanny Daven- port, is at the Millard. C. T. Taylor and daughter, of Sutherland, Fla., are at the Millard. Sneakithieves stole an overcoat from S, T, Peterson, 980 North Twenty-seventh streat. Henry Herman was arrested last night charged with the larceny of a saw from Charles Foltennat. J. H. Harrison, of 716 North Sixteenth street, reported yesterday that sneak thieves had visited nis room and carried off a $10 suit of clothes. John Maxwell and W. C. O'Brien, jailed as suspicious characters, have been charged with the larceny of asuit of clothes from Henry Holman, Alleged Extortion, The case of George H. Drew against Fre- mont U. Jaynes, in which the plaintiff sues for $109 due on a house built for the defend- ant, consumed the entire day in Justico Krocger's court yesterday. Mr. Jaynes showed receipts for over $500 paid to Drew for his services, and claims that the last claim is an attempted extortion. The case continued the greater part of to-day. A Safe Blown. The safe in Thompson, Belden & Co.'s store, 1319 Farnam street, was blown open last nigh and rifled of its contents. The thieves effected an entrauce by prying off the iron grating before the window in the rear of the store, and then brealing a large luss. They next broke the door at the head of the stairway leading into the store. ‘Pheir next work was to drill three holes just forward of the combination and then pry back the bolt. ‘They left behind a black- smith's sledge and two horseshoe punches. ‘The money stolen was that taken in at the store afier 3 o’clock—banking hours—and it is thought to amount to about 100, Tardy Statistios. County Superintcndent of Public Instruc- tion Bruner notified the school oficers April 8 by circular that it was essogtial that the school census should be in by yesterday, in order that he might furnish the state super- intendent with the number of children at- tending schools in this coun Only about half of the districts have reported thus far, ‘The county superintendent states that if the censuas is not in 8o that he can furnish the state supermtendent with the full report by May 1, such districts will lose their appor- tionment of school moneys, Suburban Train Service. ‘The residents of Miller, Druid Hill, Wal- nut Hill, and other suburbs complain that the Missouri Pacific's suburban train service does not meet their wants, The morning service is all right, but the lack of a late cvening train provents the suburban resi- dents from visiting the cil{ ot all in the evening, as the last tramn leaves the city at 6:80 o'clock in the evening. 'This prevents the patrons of the service from attendiug en- tertainments in tue city, as they have no way 0 get home the samo night. A train leaving the city at 11 p. m., or a little later, would bo great accommodation, The Sundiy sorvice, 100, is complained of since the afternoon train cach way has been taken off. ———— A New Train, The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in gorvice by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at :45 a. m.; leaves Omaha at 6:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division the Union Pacific railway for all F:lnu in Kansas and Colorado west- und, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kun- ns City and points east and south via Kunsas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan at 2:25 p, m.; arnviuq, at Deatrice at 6:25 p. ni., Lincoln at 7:50 P 10y and Omaha at 11:20 p, m., Coun- cil Blufts 11:40 p. m., making direct Connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the cast, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling rumnxerl to visit the principal points n Kuansas and Nobraska in the shortest possible time, These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of oking cars and first-class day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will fill & long felt want, and is bound to be popular, Kansas Oity Wins in the Final Con- test With Omaha. The Kansas Citys and the Omahas played their last game of the series at Association park yesterday afternoon, the visitors win- ning by ascore of 3to 1. It was a close and exciting struggle throughout, abounding in brilliant plays, and was anybody's game until the last man was out. Willis pitched an admirable game, allowing the Cowboys but five hits, one of which, howeyer, was a home run, and striking out five. He is also a superb flelder in the box, and the most dar- ing of the Missourl sprinters were kept hugging first until allowed to leave on a hit or on error. But two bases were stolen by these vaunted race horses, tho same number being purloined by the Omanas, Cooney cetting both. Every one of the local men played in great form, and fully demonstrated the fact that the nine is capable of putting up us good, if not better ball than was ever seen here before. The score: OMATIAS, AD. %, 1D, 8N PO, A B Strauss, 8b, SR JUL AT P ) Cleveland, ss AN R g ey i L e G ) 405 B0 BT R LR B T D ;R S e ) (g sl T ) LB T ) &0 3RO 8 T i T Total 7 R 70, A B Long ss.... L h At s e B e e e § Hamilton, if Fo e ) Burns, of O a0 ISty SRu Stearns, 1 Y S Sy Ry e Davis, 8b ... SR Mk IR B Donahue, rf., e P S R Tk il ) McGarr, 20 A0 DD SR McCartey, p... S A T ) Gunson, . U G 5 02 11 4 Total... 1284560789 Omaha. 00010000 01 KansasCity.....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 *-38 Earned runs—Kansas City 1. Home runs—Stearus, Bases on balls—Iy Willis 2, by McCartey 2. Struck out—By Willis 5, by McCartey 2. Stolen bases—Cooney 2, Hamilton 1, Stearns 1. » Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes, Umpire—Simpson. Ball Games Ahead. Saturday afternoon next the Omahas ana Beacons, the crack colored team, will try conclusions at the ball park, and on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday —the Quincy team will be here, Innine: A One-Hundred-Mile Race. To-day the great 100-mile race between W. F. Knapp and Reading, the soldier, comes off at the Coliseum, and promises to be a very interesting event. The race is for $100 a side and 65 and 35 per cent of the gate re- ceipts. A special prize has been offered if the record is brolen, and both men_declare they are going for 1t. The record is six hours and one minute, and as Knapp has ridden the distance in five hours and fifty-five min- utes, he is confident of getting there. Read- ng is in good form and will give him a warm chase. 2 Knapp and Bennett, the walker, leave to- morrow for Hot Springs, where they_cxpect to make a barrel of monoy out of the run- ning races which take place there next Charlic Ashinger and John Hourihan rings. urday night Reading will give ten-lap handicap in a termile race. Helen Buidwin was an easy winner of the Kansas City six-day race. The Gate City Club, The Gate City Athletic club held a special meeting last night for the purpose of elect- ing permancnt ofiicers, The attendance was very large. C.C. Clarke was selected as temporary chairman, after which the follow- ing permanent officers were elected for the current yea President, Charles McCormick: vice-pres- ident, C. C. Clarke; secretary, William Mayne; treasurer, Frank S, Parmelee; man- ger, James Kilkenny, The board of direc- tors consists of the president, vice-president, secretary und reasurer. After the transaction of some miscellanc- ous business there were several sparring x- hibitions and the occasion was one of much cenjoyment, Challenge Accepted. Cng the Omaha and Council Bluffs Rifle Slub: Gentlemen—Your challenge, recently pub- lished in Tue Owsana Beg, for a friendly shoot between picked members of each club, sufficient to make at least ten or fifteen men ach side, is a pted, and we fix Satur- y afternoon, 1 o'clock, sharp, the 13th of il, 1880, at Ruser’s park, Omaha. Hoping that you may be present and that our friendly shoot may result in good for us all, we remain yours truly, F. A, FuLL Juu Nac STOECK u Schuetzenverein., I. A. Fuller, champion of the Omaha rifle club, and J.' G. Tipton, champion of the Council Bluffs rifle club, will shoot a match for €5 Saturday afternoon. The contest will take place immediately after the shoot of picked members of the two teams. Toes Enten OfF. Severul years awo I was called to see a col- ored woman who had a malignant form of cancer on her foot. The cancer grew worse under the prescribed treatment, and the toes and one side of tho foot wero at length eaten entirely away. The paticnt could not have survived much longer, but I commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and it cured her sound and well. That was three years ago, and there has been no return of the disease, I have also used S, 8. S. in many other cases with the best results, and have cured a great many cases of rheumatism with it which had resisted all other trentment. Iregard Swift's Specific a most _excellent medicine for blood discases, as its tendency is_to_drive out the poison, Wit E. S1AG0, M Matherville, Miss., March 6, 1850, ° A Prospective Union. Of the sixty curpenters who have. signed an agreement to form a new Carpenter’s union, less than a dozen were present at the meeting called at Goodrich's hall on Saun- ders street atSo'clock last night, Those present had an informal talk on the reforms to be advocated by the proposed union and adjourned until Monday night, when the or- ganization will boe perfected. This step toward the formation of a new carpenters’ union is the result of a dissatisfaction that has for somo time prevailed in the ranks of the Carpenters and Jommers Union No, 53, which has been in existence in Omaha for five years. 'The dissenters claim that therc are too many ‘‘woodbutchers” in the old union, They say they want a union to which none but capable and experienced workmen will be admitted. They hope to get the best workmen of the city, and thus be enabled to better their condition from a wage earning standpoint, The Omaha carpenters are working nine hours a day for $2.70. They hope to get the same wages for eight hours. ——— Mr, Henry Valerius, of Harper, Keo- kulk cxunty. Town, has fougd what ho regards as a sure cure for rheumatism, He says: “In regard to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, Iam pleased to say that I can recommend it with contidence, and that it has done more for me than any other medicive for rheumatism, of which I have been a great sufferer,” Sold by all druggists, —— Mavriage Licenses. Following ave the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday iv the county court: Name and Residence. Age. William A. Roush, Omaba, .. 24 Mabel Segler, South Owab Harris J. Banker, Omaha. Sylvia A, Truman, Omaka. Nils Hartman, Omaba. Carolne Pauson, Omaha — iking and lumber business for sale, Inguire of C. I, Loomis, under Capitol Naticual bank, Livcoln, Neb. & No Chemicals.53 W. BAKER & C0.'S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. To increase the solubility of the powdered cocoa, various dients are employed, most of them pe- being based upon the action of some alkali, potash, soda or even ammonia. Cocoa which has been preps these chemical processes can usually be recogn inct alkaline reaction of the infusion in water. by the dis ed by one of ed at once W. Baker & €o.’s Breakfast Cocoa is manu ctured from the first stage to the last by perfect mechanical processes, no chemical being used in its preparation. By one of the most ingenious of these mechan secu proce: s the greatest degree of fineness is i without the sacrifice of the attractive and beautiful yed color which is characteristic of an absolutely pure and natural cocoa. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The Nebraska Live Stock Shippers. President John A. Kehoe, of Platte Cen- ter, Vice Presidents James Danley, of Ash- land, and David Anderson, of South Omaha, and Secretary John Wiggins, of Columbus, were present at the regular quarterly meet- ing of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association yesterday afternoon, at the Ex- change. Messrs, R. A. Heaton, of Weston, George Thrush, of Rogers, and J. N. Mills, of Neligh, were admitted to membership. The habits of commission men in sending out buyers were severely censured by different members and the sentiment was decidedly opposed to it. A case was cited where a representative of one of the South Omaha commission firms had gone to a_farmer and purchased a lot of cattle after the same cat- tle had been contracted to a regulav shipper, and only got the lot by paying a fancy price. A committee of three was appointed to in- Vestigate the cause of these complaints. Ad- journed to meet Wednesday, July 10, at the Capital hotel, Lincoln. Reuther's Last Report. Police Judge G. Reuther makes his last monthly report for March as fouows: Ar- rests, 61, of which 7 were for drunkenness, 10 for assault and battery, 18 for vagrancy, 8 for disturbing the peace, 5 for petit lar- ceny, and the others miscellaneous offences. Of these 38 cases were dismissed, 13 were fined and paid the fines, 8 were committed to jail, and 2 were allowed to leave the city. Fines collected, $49, and costs collected, $30.05, of which'$19.25 belongs to the police fund. For the cight days in April 26 arrests were made, 8 for assault and battery and 7 for drunkenness. Of the 20 cases, 1S were dismissed, 1 paid his fine, § were committed to jail, 1 bound over and 3 appealed to the district_court. I'ines, §2, and costs, $1.50 collected. Mr. Melcher Will Contest. ““Why should I not contest Mr. Rafterty’s seat in the council?”? said Mr. C. A. Melcher, when asked what he intended to do. T had more votes than any other candidate. I had 106 to Mr. Rafferty’s 193 and I had a plural- ity of the votes cast. I shall contest only on this one ground, that I had a plurality of the votes and was elected. 1 have nothing against Mr. Rafferty. The papers are made out and will be filed to-morrow.” Notes Ahout the City. The vigilantes will meet Thursday even- ing. W. R. Dunroy is now in the postofiice news room, Michael Falion, a vag, got one day in the city jail. C. A. Melcher is putting in a fine soda water fountain. Thomas Montague has gone to Chicago for o week’s visit with friends. Mrs. Lizzie Warbriton, of Ashland, is visitiug Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ritchhart. The case against Robert McGee for seiling liquor to & minor son of Mrs. Fox, was dis- missed. The Armour-Cudaby Packing company has given John J. Spitzler a contract to construct a large number of boxes. The ice company held a meeting Wednes- day afternoon, doing only routine business and fixing a scalo of prices, Fred Gasmann, book keeper for F Burke, has returned from Colfax Sp 1a., much improved mn health, The charter for Teutonia lodge, I. O. O. F., did not arrive, and therefore the ofticers were not installed Wednesday evening, ‘Warwick Saunders, of the Platte Center Argus, was in the c¢ sterday, and at- tended the hve stock shippers’ meeting, A. M, McCoy, of the firm of A, M. Mec- Coy & Co., of Omaha, was in the day looking for a suitable business location, The home of Mr. and Mrs, James C, Car. ley was the scene of a pleasant birthda, party last night. The house was full of neighbors and friends, Alexander Goldsmith, of St.. Louls, was the guest of Judge Iteuther to-day. Mr. Goldsmith is a member of the staff of Gen- eral Warner, of the G. A. R. H. O. Skinner, of Chicago, assistant sup- erintendent of the Street Stable Car com- pany. is in the city to fill the place of local agent A. R. Jones, who will attend the cat- tlemen’s convention, at Miles City, Mont, A. J. Arnold, of Columbus, has been in this city looking after stolen goods. On the 26th utt. Mr, Arnold had his jewelry store robbed of about $2,000 worth of jewelry. Part of it he found in the den of Kittie Kd- wards, Council Bluffs, and he came here hoping to find more, Law abiding citizens are surprised and dis- gusted over the failure to prosecute Thomas Hailey, who was arrested on the charge of knocking down Oficers Martin Spoeltter and Michael Loye at the Third ward polls last election day. The record of the police fcurhuhowl “dismissed for want of prosecu- ion, . All members of Enterprise lcdge, No. 79, Knights of ¥’ythias, are.urged to bo present Thursday evening. D. D. G. C. Raynor, of Omaha, ‘will be present to install ast Chancellor A. J. Baldwin and Sergeant-at- Arms Alfred A. Gary, and the committees wiil finish their work for their tnird anni- versary ball, While James Contey and Thomas Fleming, employes at the Armour-Cudaby packing houses, were playing, Mr, Fleming slung an open pocket-kuife around, the blade catch- ing Mr. Conley’s left hand, cutting the back of the thumb and hand about an inch and a half, severing the artery and cutting to the bone, ‘The ladles of the Presbyterian congrega- tion met yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of M Mrs, Ralph Pearl, to ar- range for the sun flower social. The next meoting will be at Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Mec- Donald’s, Twenty-third and J streets, Wednesday afternoon, when the time will bo fixed for the social,and the committees will be appointed, r & ngs, ) NEWS, Wants Better Connection. Assistant General Manager Cuming, of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Salt Lake, has been 1nstructed to go to San Francisco and confer with the Southern Pa- citic company concerning the putting on of an additional passenger train between Ogden and the coast by that company. At present the Central has but one train to handle the trafic of two on the Union Pacific ana in consequence the connection at Ogden is anything but_com- plete. It is stated tdat the Union Pacific will make pecuniary concesslons to the Southern Pacific if necessary in order to in- duce it to put on another train. Under the existing circumstances the Northern Pacific and southern lines are handling the major portion of coast traflic. Railrona Notes. George W. Cook, general agent of the St. Louis & San Francisco at Chicago, is in the city General Superintendent Filmore, of the cantral branch of the Southern Pacilic, passed through Omuha en route east. Engineer Hay, who propels the *‘Irish” mail train on the Union Pacific, has recov- ered from a serious attack of rheumatics. George A, McNutt, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, with headquarters at Kansas City, is in Omaha. The Sioux City Short Line company is negotiating for 250,000 ties to be used in con- struction of the line between Sioux City and Ogden. Constructjon of this road will be formally begun at Sioux City Monday or Tuesday next. Considering the fact that only one engine was used, the run made by the Webb party over the Northwestern from Chicago to Omaha is considered phenomenal. The time was 12 hours and 25 min including 45 minutes for stops. The fastest time was at the rate of sixty-cight miles per hour for several miles. When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr.Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for disenses of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Tho best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. War of Races. An elderly Trishman, by nawe, John Moran, complains of the treatment he received while working on the Farnam strect trench now being put in by the water company. Mr. Moran states that in the gang with whom he worked there were no others of his national- ity. His fellow-laborers proceeded to force mm off the job, and though he stood their treatment for some time he was finally obliged to quit. Mr, Moran thinks that in this country every willing man ought to be allowed to work. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, etc, A Collision. While Mr. and Mrs. Brown wero sitting m abuggy in front of Whitehouse's drug store, a fellow driving at breakneck speed ran his vehicle against Mr. Brown's, com- pletely demolishing a wheel, The fellow then laid lash and drove off before he could be stopped. A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered to to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. “‘Brown’s Bronchial “Troches” give immediate relief. DIF POTTER—Waldo E., son of C. S, and M. J. Potter, aged nineteen montns, Funeral from residence 2125 Harney street, ay 10 2. m. Brooklyn, N. Y., and Troy, N. Y., papers please copy. F Died to Save Her Child. SneLByviLLE, Ind., April 10.—Mrs, George Sheckles was fatally burned yosterday while trying to extinguiskied the burning dress of her infant daughter, The child died. pedoeiesloaiilans i BRI POWDER ‘Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel of purity streugth and wholesomeness.” More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cos Mhortwelght alum oF phospuate powders. ol only in cans. Royal bukiug Powder Wallstreet Now York. fidence the people have in us. Our stock comprises all grades. Many shoes are called “hand-sewed” now-a days, but our § sewed and stitched by hand and is as good a shoe as any for which fine shoe stores ask at our well known low prices. heard of before. c, we offer at 15¢; cuffy, 25c. BLOUSES ‘For Iadies! Made from the very best Scotch flannels 50 n great demand, plete fine, ranging in price from ) o strictly first cldss goods anq ir fuspection, Chocolate Brown, Light Tan, Iron Gray, Sage and Olive Green, Stone and Steel Gray, e — WE ARE GLAD We went into the shoe business, not only for the money there is In it but becanse the suo cess which attended the opening of this department has again demonstrated what con 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 were not dissapointed. Never was there a nicer nor a cleaner stock of Men's Shoes placed upon the market, and never were such honest and trusty shoes offered 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. We have good strong shoes, made of good leather, at $1.25, up to the very finest grade of French calf, genuine hand-sewed. The later we offer at ¢! 50 shoe is really Our spring stock of Underwear, Hosiery and other Men's Furnishings, is now on sale Our display of Neckwear is the largest and finest in town and we show novelties not to bs found elsewhers.at our figures. Among other bargains we offer this week: 100 dozen fine Silk fcarfs, in very pretty and novel shades at 15c each, and 75 dozen elegant Four-in-Hands in the very latest patterns, at 25c each. Fine furnishing houses charge for the same goods 50c and 75c. In our Cullar and Cuft Department we will offer something this season that was never A genuine Linen Collar, standing and turn-down, at 5c each, and genuine Linen Cuffs at [O¢ a pair. styles and warranted pure linen. This is no job lot, but regular goods, new We shall sell them all through the season for tha price. The very finest of collars made by the best manufacturers which other houses dare not sell for less than Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. WALE DIAGONAL COATINGS, ——AND—— Striped Trouserings Are 1ha Most Popular Goods in Tailoring Effacts. NIGOLL shows them in aroieiaa bl i DRUG_iu' -gl N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. | FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL Glronic and Surajcal Diseasts, BRACES, Appllance: for Deformities and Trusses. Dt e tics, npparatus and remedies for succoss nt 0f oyory form of disesse requiring Medienl or Burkical Treatmont. “ FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomumodas Hons 15 the wost. Gumors, Cancer, Gatarrh, ~Bronchitis, Eloctriclty, Paralysis, Ipliepay, Kidriey, Bla ‘Burgios dporatios Diseases of Women a Specialty, BOOK ON DISEASES OF VY OMEN KIEE. ONLY RELIABLE HEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BIECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases succesefully treatod. Syphilitia Polson removed from tho systom without i ow rostorative treatment for loss of Vita Persons unable to visit correspondence. ~ All Maodicines or Instrumonts no marks to i, #aurely packe dor. Ono pe it us or A BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Light and Dark Brown, Blue and Black. ELEGTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY. PATENTED Aug. 16, I887. ImpROYED Trousers fo ordsr, 5 to $10, 20 fo $45 TROUSERINGS AND SUITS IN ABUNDANCE, LLS P M. wiir (11ustra ted pampble GTRIO BELT & APELIANCE CO, adway, 8. LOUIS, MO, "RUPTURE ! = TAILOR 1409 Donglas Strest Omala DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John @, Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 ¥arnam St. telegrapn solicited and promptly attended, elephone to No. 22, TATE GUITARS CHAYNES & (o +BOSTON -MA' "SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE North Broadway, 8T LOU1E, Ml | bility; 30 year IMKEN SPRING VEHICLES L OWEST JJ) sere 3 s "OURE by this New INFRO " e, Upon Private, Spociu) of Nervous Discases. Tmpos tency, 8yphills, Gleet aud Varicocele, with tion list. ~ Addross Omaha Mcdical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oex, 1880 and Dodge 5ts,, - - OMAHA, NED, Health is Wealth acath, Pren POWer in eltier sex, nvoumta Spermatorvhwen caised hy o The Draim, saIfabuse or ov box v At or six hoxes for 6, sent by mail prepadd on res ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES With h order received by combanied with we will ssucd only by Goodman Diugggists, Solo Ageuts, 1110 Farnam nakia’ eb. Drug (o, 1 tone, plial for powerful sympathe action and absolute du 4 record the hest guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS, Wyoming Oil Lands LOCATED, And all necessury papers tille 1, W, E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginear, CABPLL, WYO., or OMAHA, NEBRASKA