Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 8

8 THE CITY. The revenue collections yesterday were $12,148.68, The firemen's ball will take place at the Exposition hall on Tuesday even- ing, April 23, Eight men charged with vagrancy were dismissed by Judge Berka in the police court yesterday. The case ainst Leon - Kopold, sharged with selling Hrfi\mr on Sunday, has been continued until April 22. A man named Golden was arrested esterda on the charge of swind- (xw. preferred by a lady named Arnold. Nathan Merriam has disposed of his rosidence, corner of Twenty-first end Burt streets, and will soon depart for California. Thomas Roche was arrested yesterday sharged with having stolen twelve sty zeon valued at %2 from a peddler, William Simon. Work been commenced in earn- st on Dellone’s new 30,000 hotel, on the northwest corner of Capitol avenue and Fourteenth street. The will be an excellent May festi- val in St. Philomena hall on the 1st of nextmonth und an excellent programme has been prepared for the event, J. H. Harrison was arrested yester- day charged with the larceny of a suit of clottes, valued at , from Edwara Meredith at 716 North Sixteenth street. A complaint was filed yesterday afte noon against O. L. Oakford, the street car driver who ran over Mrs. Goodson on Wednesday night, charging him with assault and batter, Tt is estimated that the cost of the sower on Izard from Sixteenth street eastward will be in the neighborhood of $50,000. Bids for the construction are to be onened on the thirteenth. The remains of Knud Nelson interred in Forest Lawn c yesterday afternoon. The funeral serv was held at the family sidence, No. 2304 Dayenport street, at 2 o'clock. o Personal Paragraphs. Colonel Guy V. Henry, of the Ninth cav- alry, left for Fort Robinson, yesterday, to be present at the obsequies of his late friend, General Edward Hatch, United States army. At the Barker—S. J. Miller, Akron; C. D. Hogeman, Lincoln; M. N. Bull, Cleveland; John, Cary, Des Moines; F. Berger, Shelby M. Saunders, Platte Center; B, P. Campbell, St. Louis. At the Arcade—D; isk, Lindon; B. S. Harrington, Oaklan C. Buker, Fremont John Bridenbaugh, Coleridge: L. Jackson, Ashland; John Harnty, Alliance; L. O. Burtley, Atkinson. A. E. Johnson, of St. Paul and Chicago, one of the most distinguished Scandinay of the United States, und_especially identi- fied for many years past with Scandihavian immigration from Europe to the west, is at the Paxton. Stone for $2 To-day, at noon, bids will be open at the ofiice of Engineer Potter, Sheely block, for 4,000 yards of stone to be used in rip- rapping at Sioux City near the new bridge, The material will be valued in the vicinity of 25,000, Murphy's Mastodon. Hugh Murphy's gang of excavators, now at work on Eleventh street near Williams unearthed the skeicton of a monster masto- don yesterdny. Mr. Murphy says they 100k out a wagzon load of bones, among them a shoulder blade that measured three feet in length. Third Ward Rubbish. That part of Dodge street, cast of Ninth streat, has been used for a long while as a * Qumping ground for all of the refuse of the » Third ward. Garbage Inspector Goldsmith has placed a guard in that locality and will prosecute any person found depositing garb- age or rubbish of any kind in that part of the city. —_—— Bell's Valuable Padlock. Someboay stole. a padlock valued at 75 cents from C. J. Bell, on West Farnam ptreet, and he caused a warrant to be issued for three boys, Fred Johnson, Clay Mussle- white and Henry Williams, Young Johnson was arrested yesterday afternoon, He strongly denies any knowledge of the al- * leged theft, e Paying for Pavement. To-day Dr. Mercer paid to City Treasurer Rush $1,153.89 for tearing up the pavement on Twenty-fourth street from Patrick ave- nuo to Grant street. Also $(20.24 for the the pavement to be torn up and across Jack- son on Fifteenth street. This moncy was laced to the credit of the property holders i the immediate vicinity of these places. Disecase is the center of weakness. se ‘Warner’s Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy » the best Hop Remedy known. Drive disease out of the stomach, the center of weaknes! A Fire Department Display. There will be a public parade and exhibi- tion by the fire department of the city on theaftornoon of Tuesday, April 33, After the parade, in which the city council, firo and police commission and city officials will be invited to participate, there will bo an exhibition run on Davenport strect from Sixteenth street to Ninth st in_which all of the fire companies Wil be given a chanco to show agility. Two Blazes. A mysterious fire brokeout in a barn and coal shed at Seventeenth and Clark strects, about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. A young fellow who was seen hanging about in the vi- + cinity of the barn at a lato hour is thought to have set the building on fire. A building at Florence belonging to J. J. Brown and occupied by a Mr. Swanson as a boarding housc, was consumed by fire, the cause being a defective flue. The building was valued at $00 and was uninsured. Nearly all tue furniture was saved, A Oonductor Shot At. Yestorday afternoon,at 2 o'clock, Conductor Pettis, of train No. 6, on the cablo lie, was shot at when the cars were pass- Ing Twentieth and Burdette streets. The bullet came from a house on Grace street, passed through the roof of the carand flrogped at the conductor's feet. Superin- tendent Tucker, of the cable line, instituted an investigation, but could not ascertain the cause of tho shooting, It is thouglit that the shot was fired by some boys who were play- ing on the roof of a tenement in that vicinity, ‘The bail was of o #2-calibre 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 4:46 8. m,; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all ints in Kaosas and Colorado west- und, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via 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- oil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kausas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling engers to visit the prlnc(pnl points n Kunsas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, cousisting of smoking oars and first-class day coaches of the latost puttern. The new train will fl1 & long felt want, and is bound to be Ppopular. HARDIN'S THIEVES, He Still Holds He is Willing to Prose- cnte Them, Mr. J. J. Hardin denies the statements made by Chiof Seavey in rogard to his show- ing a disposition to drop the prasecution of ho thieves who robbed him of about $1,000 worth of puns and revolvers, He says that when 200 worth of guns had been recovered from Cowin, the pawn broker, and sufficient evidence had been secured to convict Ding- man and Tuffield of the robbery, ho had a long taik with Captain Green in Chief Sea- voy's oftice concerning the prosecution. The chief was 100 busy to talk at that time, but asked Hardin to leave the guns at police headquarters, which he did. Green then tld Hardin not to come again until called for, leaving an im- pression on his mind that Dingman_and Tuf- fleld, who were still in the city at that time vore to be immediately arrested and prose- cuted, Hardin says ho received no word from poiico headquarters, and was surprised 10 see dn Tur Bee the statements made by Chief Seavey n regard to_the matter, but still moro astonished when he_learned that the guns had been returned to the pawn- broker. Mr. Hardin denies that Tuffeld had made any settloment with him and that Tuf- fleld had any hold on him whatever to deter him from prosccuting. He says further that he has been and is still most anxious to pros- ceute the thieves if thoy can be found. Depleted and Worn Out. The Hon. Albert Daggett,writing from tho Senate Chamber, Albany, New York, says: I have used ALLcOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS for the past 10 years with marked results, I have found them especially effective when depleted and worn out from wecks of inces- sant labors in political campaigns; the appli- cation of them to my chest and spine gave me great relief when my voice had become hoarse and worn down from speaking in the open air. They scemed to actas a tonic to the whole system, curing the soreness conse- quent from over-exertion and restoring the tone of the system more readily than any remedy I have ever found. I have also used them for rheumatism with very beneficial results, Mistaken identity. A case of mistaken identity was the cause of considerable commotion at the Union Pa- ifie pot Wednesday. A large number of passengers awaiting the west-bound train at the depot, and, shortly before train time, a woman dressed in deep mourning entered. Some mischievious individual whispered “‘Mrs. Harry W. King nec Biechler,” and the curiosity of those present to see the he- roine of the homicide was aroused. In an in- stant the word was passed around the depot and all eyes were turned upon the woman, who posed us a subject of admiration and cu> riosity unbeknown to herselt. Not only was the room in which she was seated crowded by representatives of her sex, but the re- port reaching the egrs of the sturdy engi- neers and trainmen in the yards brought them to the scene. After hard work Oficer Chamberlain persuaded the crowd that it was a case of mistaken identity, and reluctantly the throng dispersed. The woman whose name could not be ascertained, failed to re- alize the situation and took the west bound train unaware of the scrutiny to which she had been subjected. ——— ‘‘Better late than never,” but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure at once, which cures all throat and lung troubles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents and $1. Goodman Drug C Public Works. The board of public works yesterday re- commend the payment of the following sewer reserve claims: J. O. Corby, district 78, $74.94; Mount & Griffin, Qistrict 74, $08.31; C. E. Fanning & Co., district 70, ; Hugh Murphy, district 67, §1,402.27; J. J. McDon- ald, sewer repairs, $49.3, The Omaha Motor company asked permis- sion to lay a double track across Jackson street on Fifteenth. The board granted permission to the Omaha Horse railway company to lay a double track on T'wonty-fourth street from Patrick avenue to Grant street. Hugh Murphy made an offer of $200 for the curbing and guttering stone that was taken from Dodge street, between Seven- teenth and Twentieth stréets, and is now piled up on Eighteenth street, botween Far- nam and Douglas, The bid was referred to the eity counc The board then spent some time i discuss- ing the specifications of the North Omana sewer, Will you suffer with dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you, — A Gallant Lothario. Wednesday an elderly lady residing at Fre mont arrived in Omaha in quest of her fifteen-year-old daughter, who left that place and came to Omaha several days ago. The woman stated that she feared her daughter had been led -astray by a clerk in the Bur- lington headquarters in this city. She applied to Chief Seavey and he dispatched Officer Lee Frost with her to the headquarters, where the gallant Lothario was taken to task., He ad- mitted that he knew where the girl was stop ping, but denied that he had any clandestine meetings with her. He accompanied the mother and officer to the place where “his iatie” was stopping, and the pirl was per- suaded to return home. The mother stated that the clerk had been writing to her daughter, and that she was of the opinion that he enticed ber to leave home. Had it not been for a letter found after the girl left ¥remont, her wher- abouts would have been enveloped in mys- tery. No prosecution is hkely to foliow. After a gleepless night, use Angostura Bitters to tone up your system. guy only the genuine, munufactured by D, Siegert & Sons. At all druggists. . New Class tooms. Now class rooms have been opened this week in the following buildings: Farnam, Loug, Central, Lake, Pacific, Center, Hick- ory, Walnut Hill and Omaha View. It is possible that one or two more may be neces- sary in other places. A strenuous effort has been made to avoid opening new schools, wherever it was possible, but notwithstand: ing, the number of teachers will have to be increased somewhere between nine and twelve. The present force of teachers num- bers 245, THE OMAHA DAILY BIE: FRIDA«, AWAY FROM HER TROUBLE. Libbie Biechler Starts Back to Her Mother's Cleveland Home. Libble Biechler left for Cleveland last evening on the Milwaukee tramn. Aftera sossion of nearly three hours duration with her attorneys in General Cowin’s office yes- terday afternoon, they finally concluded that the quicker she reached her mother’s home and care the better, notonly for her, but everybody concerned. The poor woman is in a terribly bad condition, Her mind is shattered. Speaking of her last night, Gen- eral Cowin said: ‘It is only a question of time until she will have to be confined in an insane asylum. Icould see plainly that she Wwas growing worse every day, and seriously considered taking \?mn my own shoulders the responsibility of having her examined. She could not remain here without being subjected to annoyances that irritated and woreied her, The fact is,” continued the general, “‘she is crazy, and 1 fear will never recover." About half-past 4 o'clock Miss Biechler walked from Cowin’s ofice, accompanied by Judge Baldwin, back to the jailand got ready to start on her journey, She was conyeyed to the depot in a closed carriage, and hurried into the sieeping car without any other than the two lawyers, jail officials and Sheriff Coburn knowing it They wished to get her away as quietly as possible, so as not to attract a crowd of curious gazers, and succeeded most admirn bly. General Cowin made complete arrange ments with the railroad people to have her well taken care of and sce that she goes through safely. During her stay in General Cowin's offic Miss Biechler acted v strangely. For fully one hour he could not induce her to say a word. Occasionally she would look around the room in a strange, staring sort of man- ner, laugh hysterically, and then lapse into a languid, motionless attitude. When she did talk, her speeches were accompanied by fre- quent outbursts of hysterical laughter, and she could not remember distinctly anything of the trial. An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis season. The body needs to be thoroughly renoyated, the'blood purified_and vitalized, the germs of disense destroyed. Scrofula, salt rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Savsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. Polinski's Method. A bevy of excited females talked a couple of policomen into hysterics at the station yes- ternay afternoon and succeeded in causing the arrest of J. A. Polinski on the charge of obtaining money under false protenses. linsky, it appears, called on a number of residents of Harney street and received orders for the enlargement of photographs. He promised the completion of all orders by May 1, and gave an officc number on Doug- las street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, as his place of business. He collected $i from each patron, for which they claim he failed to give a receipt. The prospective custo- mers went to the number given by Mr. Po- linski, but, failing to find him there, decided that they fiad beon swindled und caused his urrest. Mr. Henry Valerius, of Harper, Keo- kuk county, Towa, has found what he regards as & sure cure for rheumatism. He says: “In regard to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Iam pleased to say that T can recommend it with contidence, and that it has_done more for me than any other medicine for rheumatism, of which I have been a great sufferer.” Sold by all druggists. Objectionable Cement. Two gentlemen representing the Utica Ce- ment company, of Utica, N. Y., arrived in the city yesterday, called hither by the ac- tion of theboard of public works, forbidding the use of this brand of cement in public works in Omaha. This action was taken by the board because of a failure of the cement to give satisfaction where it has been used. The representatives of the Utica company examined the complaints made by the board and visited the locations where the poor quality of cement is said to have been shown. All effort will be made to have the board re- consider its action under a guarantee of quality to Le offered by the Utica people. f M) Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, ete, Gallagher's Manifesto. Postmaster Gallagher said to a reporter that he will not be a candidate for the mayoralty. His reasons are that he is interested in city contracts and expects to continue in the contracting business; that a city official cannot legally engage’ in city contract work. “*No one had authority to say I would be a candidate for any city office,” concluded Mr. Gallagher. *'If it is supposed by any of my friends that I would stand as against Mayor Broatch’s Sunday closing order, in case the latter be nominated for re-election, they will find their mistake lateron. I am in favor of the Sunday order, and would vote for Broatch against any democratic condidate who would not demund that the saloons be closed Sundays. Starch grows sticky—common powders have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni’s is the only Complexion Powder fit for use. e e e P e e Mortuary. The remains of Charles Le Marsh, a print- or employed on the Rebublican, lic at Heafy & Heafy’s awaiting word from his relativ in Wyoming. The deceased twenty- eight years of age. He will be buried undor the auspices of the Typographical union, in the event of no word bemg received from his friends. Johnny Mahonoy, the little boy who was Killed by the cars on Tuesday last, was bur- fed in St. Mary’s cemotery yesterdiy. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, e Justice Kroeger, The suit of George H. Drew, a carpenter, against Fremont L. Jaynes for #1990 claimed for extra work on a house, consumed two awys in Justice Kroeger's court. The case was tried by jury and resulted in a verdict for the defendant, be having receipts to show that he had already paid to $800 Drew, al- though the constract called for #0725, The jury awarded §25 damages to the defendant. W\\WEIG ™ PURE i Used by the United States Government, and Public Food Aualyats, as the Strongest Baking Powder docs ot cdntain Awmcain, 1 tracts; Vauilla, Lenion, Orange, Al Rose, elg., d PRICE BAKING POWDER CO Endorsed by the heads of the Great Purestand most Healthful. Dr. Pric Creaimn ime or x- lum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring t contain Poisonous Olls or Chiemicals, Chicego. St Louls - POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purlty strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low r(\fi]l 1 Sold shortwelght alum or phospnate powders, phos D % | only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Cc | Wallstreet New York in 183 1 contracted Blood Pofeon of budtype, and was treated with mercury, potach and sarsaparilla mixturcs,growing worse all t 10, 1 took 7 small bottlea 8, 8. 8. whic curcd me entirely, and no #ign of the dreadful discase J. C. NaNC] Jan, 10,89, Hobbyville, Ind. Ry little niece had white ewelling to sich an extent that she was con: fined to the bed for a long time, More than 20 picces of bone came outof her leg, and the doctors eaid amputation was the only remedy to eay fe. ed tho operation and pat I , and sho {8 now upand activeand in nsgood health as any child. , Miss Ax ‘cb. 11, '€, MA HK Book on Blood Swirr Draw DA(LARKE Sure Clll‘es!} ESTABLISHED 1851 { 186 So. S Chicago, lils, { ClarkSt, The Regular O1d-Established & SKILL and SUCCESS Chrouic, Nervous and Private Diseese. &3~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Eailing Mcmery, Edhausting’ Drains, Tertiblé Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the cffecta leading to early decuyiand perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. SYBHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- ermanently cured. 3 KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and all discases ofthe Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. &3~ No expeciments. Age and experience ime portant, Consuitation free and sacred. Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Rose contemplating Mairiage send for DF. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 5 conis, Loth ag cents (samps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or callimay save future suffer. ing and shame, and add golden year to e, & liock “Life's (Secret) Errors,’ socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 810 8. Sundaysg to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Olark St * CHICAQO, ILL. Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs, JAMES MEANS 84 SHOE Cstostiing, ant Traor e e, aa R : NO* lfi“fiAKlN&N ' b= ing perfectly casy the first thne i¢ ONtiins: JANEC A A X\ 83 SHOL: Is absolutely tho y 8li00 of its price which. s ver beca placed txe tensively on the market In which durability 18 considered Leforo Ask for the James deans $2 Shoe for Boys J. MEANS & CO., Boston. Full lines of the above shocs for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. ino System of Meniory Training. O o Hooks Tenrned in ono readiog. 4 Disolincs Paycliof- ity J, D 1 o Christinn, Ao t, No ich d Proct clentist, otflrs, P A EOTSETIE, 237 Fink Avew N. Y. Health is Wealth Di. E, C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed spocific for Hysterla, Dizzl ness,' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the useof alcohol or tobaeco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Bofening of the Irain resuiting in Insanity and leading to misery. decay and Qeath, Premature OM Age, Barrenness, Loss of sex, invowntary Losses and 'a_caused by over-exertion' of the bran, saifabuse or over indulgence, Euch box contalins one month's treatment, 818 box, or six boxes for #, sent by mail prepald on re- ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case, With each order received by us for six boxes, aceompanied with #, we will send the purchaker our written gnarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not effect acure, Guarantees issued ouly by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Btreot Omaha ob. [TE encrally aware that b & fully ot of rONn Wiy i hocted with U the the ¢ krounds . Chomists c company bdod 1 £aving thix wkbte 50 that the com: Turnish cofiee mude of the fnest Ja 0 il DOFLADI Jure ARA WAKICANTED PERFKOT- and guaranteed o be only about ONE- i 158°COST 0 the consumer of common cof- l s Only bolllng water 18 needed whion propariug it 10F the talble.—Crown Liquid Coffee Company. Ask Your Crocer for % CROWN LIQUID COFFEE. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, = = QOmaba, Neb, o W pany can o) ‘ APRIL 12, 1839 Extraordinary Bargain Sale This Week in the BOY'S and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT | New Goods, Largest Wholesale Stock to Select from and the Lowes 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 vest, made from a pure all woo cheviot, manufactured_for our own use and male in our own work rooms. ) We claim that this is less than these goods can be manufactured forin the regular spect at $7 we hay per suit., ny address, 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 Scote In appearance and wear it is equ tatingly recommend this suit as perfect in fit and reliable in ever Special Sale of Men’s Cheviot Suits, Prices $8, $10 and $12. Whe Cheviot Suits advertised in the men's department last week will prove to be very popular, judging from Cheviot, of a neat brown check. the number sent out last weck to pa fen's Blue Cheviot Sack and I'ro Men's Fancy Cheviot Sack Men’s Genuine Sawyer Cheviot Suits, $12.00. Send for samples and self measurement blanks, Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINELS Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. ) them made in large quantities and in this way this week at the extremely low price of $7 per suit. Guaranteed to be perfect in every ve but o have decided to offer themy Samples of the goods sent to e reduced the cost, es from 10 years to 17. All s uit sold as high as 5. We unhes amples of geods sent any address to an respact. ab a distane k Suits, $10.00. Suits, $3.00. Proprietors;] NEXT WEEK IS E-A-S-T-E-R-! OrderYourClothes ThisWeek at NICOLL'S Order them Because— Fi St— You'll get them promptly. Second--- They'll fit to please you,you'll be proud to wear them, Third--- The choice of goods is so large you'll see your fa- vorite pattern and color, Fourth- You can rely on NICOLL'S tailoring. Trousers fo order, 5 fo $i5. Suits ¢ 20 fo $50 Made in 3 Days if Required. Open Evenings? it TAILOR 1409 Donglas Street Oimalia NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 6, DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. ., .. #400,00) Surplus Jan 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIREC HENRY W. YATES, President LEWIS 8. REED, Vice President, A E. TOUZ TORS: Caskiler L THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Trasacte.d Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED, And all necessary papers filled. W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Engingar, CABPEL, WYO, o8 UMAHA, NEBRASKA POR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surajcal Dissasgs. BRACES, Appllances for Deformities and Trusses, GENTLEMEN! We are now prepared to show one of thel most complete lines of medium and fine| its, in both sacksand_cutaways for bus.| that you may desire {0 iber, e have two well| 4100 square fee Beat facilitios, apparatus aud remedies for sucooss ful treatmgnt 6f every form of disonse requiring Meaical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, (Bonrd and attondance; best Bospital uccommodas LARS on Deformitios and Braces , Curvature of tho Bpine, Catarrh, Hronchitls, o in, whichto display gooil oo Tloeimiely . Bardyats. Hpi Kid tlociriclty: Paralysis. Epilepsr: Kidiiey d Biod, and ail b Kye, Ear, Skin an irglonl operations, Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEARBS 0P WOMEN FILEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All RI00d Disoasos successully trented. Syphilitia Polscn removed from the sys Ot merourye nfiden Maodicines or inst all or expre s97urely packed, no marks to Indicate cont, sender. One peraonal interview proferred. C consultus or send history of your cas sond in plain wrapper, our: OK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Impos toncy, Sypbills, Gluet and Varicocele, withqiestion list,” Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, o¥ DR. McMENAMY, Oor, 15t and Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB DR. OWEN'S Max Meyer--Established 1866.-Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents tor STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs, SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, ELEGTRIG BELT AND SUSPENSORY, PATENTED Auo, |6, 1887, ImpRoVED Fep. |, 1880, onused by Tieger i TR B A GTMST To KSRl EAKTIYS 0% 40 b e g ELECTRIC INSOLES of i Rl T vy s bt OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & APFLIANO) s/ 806 North Broadwa: ELECTRIC BELT ~ State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage 83 to %0, according to location of state room, Excursion $65 to 8 Steerage 10 and from Eu Ktates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & i cnts, &) Hroadway, New York, JOMN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westarn Agent 104 Rundolph S, HARRY B. MOOKES, Agent, Ommah Reduced Cabin Rates to Gla hibition, Arrests discharges trom the urinary o s Lo elther :«r{] 48 ho erior 10 C u MIDY s, ooptajned ch bear the misiie i TS (1)) 5 faseks e | A e ond Tumors cured, %6 Cxpericnce. No Kuie. "Mook Free. LD.MeMICHAEL,N. D, 191 W, S