Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . TUESDAY. THE CITY. Eleven vagrants were discharged in police court yesterday. The first meeting of the Omaha pres- bytery will be held to-day in the Walnut Hill church. B. F. Redman was assaulted by a man 100 big for him yesterday and secured a warranf for his arrest. The funeral services of Frank Wal- ters will be conducted unaer the nuspices of the Danish society. Sam Small will give his lecture, “From the Bar Room to the Pulpi the First Baptist church May 20. is his best lecture. Dick Dwyer, the player, yesterday re ment as a railway mail Omaha and Cheyenne. The case against charged with carrying Gard- ner's furnace in a serap iron cart will be heard before Judge Berka to-day., A warrant was issued in_ Judge Berka's court yesterday afternoon charging Churles Kitchen with the lar- ceny of a #11 watch from H. Hartman. A warrant was issued fin_police court yesterday for the arrest of Jam Me- Cann, charged with stealing fifty cents worth of lead pipe from J. B. Barnacle. Chief Seavey has recommended Charles O'Hara, late captain of police at Shenandoah, Pa., for the position of block watchman on Farnam from Thir- teenth to Fifteenth streets. arl P. Mutzeburg, a young man of nineteen, who ran away from his home at Elgin, T11.,is thought to be in Omaha and his mother has asked the aid of the police here in trying to find him. OMeer Marnell and Sergeant Johnson are rapidly recovering from their wounds, the latter being able to take an occasional walk. Officer Fish is the only officor besides these that is reported sick. Frank Beard will give a chalk talk before the Y. M. C. A. this even- ing. Mr. Beard hus an enviable repu- tation as a chalk artist and his enter- tainments are highly spoken of by the press. There will be an open meeting of . A. 7,525, K. of L., at their hall, Twen- sy-second and Cuming streets, next ‘ednesday evening, to which the pub- ic is cordially invited. Good speakers ¥ill address the meeting. Personal. L.C. Lowton, of St. Paul, is at the Barker, E.J. Roderick, of Boaurice. is at the Pax This well-known ball ved his appiint- clerk between Alex Gauder, C. won. H. A. Brown, of Detroit, is a Millard puest. Leo B. Cobb, of Rochester, N. Y., 18 at the Millard. J. P. Hathawa on guest. J. H. Drake, of Bancroft, is registered at e Rarker. C. C. Knapp, of Beatrice, is registered at ihe Millard. D. T. Kelley and wife, of Chicago, he Millard. S. H, Calhoun, jr., of Nebraska City, is At the Millard. W, Winslow and wife, of Crete, are stop- ping at the Barlker. W. G. Ward and wife, of Blair, are regis- tered at the Barker. John Fitzgerald and John P. Sutton, of Lincoln, are at the Lincoln, J. . Hurst, Esq., of Denver, son of Bishop Hurst, is the guest'of his colloge class-mate, Mr. R. C. Patterson, at 2518 Farnam streot. An Old Omahan. On April 5 Samuel Herman, an ex-presi- dont of the Omaha city council, died at Lake Genova, Wis,, and was buried at Indian- apons. Mr, Herman, many years ago, was 2onnected with the Union Pacific in Omaha. He had been in failing health for a number of years and and stricken with paralysis, ir., of Kearney, is a Pax- are at Three America Committeo. Yesterday at the meeting of the direc- fors of the board of trade, President Martin announced Messrs. D. H. Wheeler, Horman Kountze and J. J. Brown'as a committee to represent the board in opening of the great pxposition of the three Americas, which is to be held in Washngton in 1802, The board discussed the appointment of an Omahu man to act on the iuter-state com- wission, vice Walker resigned, Mickey Shay, the Highwayman Mickey Downey, alias Mickey Shay, 91 highwayman run out of Omana two fears ago, turned up as a vagrant in tho police court yesterday under the brand aewnameof John Brady. Detective Ormsby recognized him, however, and rolated to the |udge some of the desperate crimes in whici the fellow has had o hand. The judge gavo him thirty minutes to leaye the city or suffer A sentence of thirty days in the county jail, ten on bread and water. Mickey loft, Acquitted of Embezzlement. G. W. Morrow, a sewing machine agent, who was arrested a fow weeks ago at the instigation of Georgo S. Smuth, general agent for an eastern sewing machine manu- factory, on the charge of embezzlement, was put on trial yesterday afternoon before Justice Read. Morrow was discharged. Smith claimed that Morrow, as his agent, Jad eithior appropriated soveral machines or he money realized from their sale, to his 0wn use. Morrow was working {u South Omaka. “ Looking for Grounds. The young mcn of the Y. M. C. A. are meeting with poor success in securiag grounds for tneir athletic field, They had hoped to get a square in Kountze place, but have been disappointed in their expectations, Mr. Kountze refusing to let them huve tho ground lest the people of the neighborhood would object. The young men say, hovever, that they bave seen all the residents of the M‘K:‘rlm":.owlm:d lely all declared that they would not only be willing but glad to have the fleld located out |har}“3. ¥ ———— Failed to Materialize. The carpenters who want to start a new union made another attempt to have s meet ing last night. The call published announced that the moeting would be held in Goodrich’s hall on Sapunders street. The early arrivals through some misunderstanding got the word that Wolf’s Hall, on Cuming street, had been chosen, Tue meeting there turned Ut to be that of the Amalgamated Carpen- ters’ Union, and before it was definitely de- cided whero the meoting was {0 bo held the carpenters desiring to attend it had become 80 badly scattered that there was no chance of getting them togother again. Another meeting will probably be called, Richara's Challenge. ‘Word has reached this city that “Dick” Bhannon, of Nebraska City, has been in- vited by a man named Stuart, the builder of . the pontoon bridge at that place, to weet and enable the latter to kill him, It seems that Richard is alleged to have spokea 1n & disparaging manner of the 0 In question, which has mortaily of- fended the portoonc. t is stated, is doing considerable thinking over the matter, but it is not yey known whether he will accept the chalienie, or invite the bridge man w sit on the river bank and look through the murky tide into the nether reglons, “Dick,"” several years ago, resided in Om- sha wnd worked on s number of tae earlicr public luprovesients - P, Guaxors Brewanr, M. D, P, R. B. K., ordioary physician to H, M., the ‘1:“" in 'tmt and: Professor of Prac- 1 of FPhysie fn the University of KEdinbrgh,” writes of Bright's Disonse #e follows: 'Cotarrh of the intestine #iso acenslonnlly ocours, sometimes pro- Busing so exhuusting dinrrhaa.” War- ”"’l Curo gures the Dinrrhoes by 1sturing the cause, THE DEAD OFFICER. Imposing Ceremonies in Honor of the Late General Hatch, Yesterday the remains were removed from the beautiful room in which they had remained during the night. They were placed upon the rear elevator and thus de- scended to the first floor along which they were borne to the Farnam street entrance. There stoodl the hearse and a concourse of uniformed ofMcers and variously attired citi- zens to receive them. On the south side of the street, their pol- ished rifles ghstening in the sun’ stood the ton companies of the Second infantry, of Fort Omaha, at parade rest, under the com- mand of Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Fletcher, The detachment of the Second infantry, under Licutenant Arrasmith, was drawn up on the sidewalk near the hearse. When the flag-enshrouded casket made its appear- anco at the door, a number of heads were un- covered, and, on order from Colonel Fletch- er, the flags were drooped and the line of the Second, extending from Ninth across Tenth and almost to Eleventh, presented arms. At the samo time, thesband of the regiment, to the right of the line, feelingly played a fow bars of a dirge, which ntinued until the casket had been deposited in the hearse, Tlie line of march and procession was then taken up, as follows: Plattoon, eight police under Sergeant Sigwart. Band, Second infantry, under leader, Wiedemeyer, Colonel Fletcher, Lieutenant Egbert and Lieutenant Kinzie mounted Second regiment, ten companies with arms reversed. Hearse containing the remains of the deceased and drawn by two black horses. Pall bearers, Colonel McParlin, Lieutenant Colonel Breck, Licutenant Colonel Ter- rill, Lieutenant Colonel Hyde, Major Henry and Major Barriger, Guard of honor, composed of the ser- geants of the Ninth cavalry above named, and making an imposing appearance. Brother and son of the deceased. General Brooke, Major Vroom, Major But- ler, Major W. 1. Hughes, Major Baker, Colonel Ludington, Captain Corliss, Lieutenant Truitt, Major Ben- ham and Captain Ebstein Officers of thd Ninth above enumerated. Thirty members of the variouslocal posts of the Grand Army of the Republic. The route lay north on Ninth to Douglas, north on Fifteenth to Webster. There the regiment fell to one side and presented arms as the hearse passed, the band meanwhile playing a dirge At the depot the remains were placed on board a special chair car, and promptly at the minute of the schedule the train pulled out and the deceased general was forever re- moved from hosts of friends who had revered and loved him in life. His escort to Leavenworth consists of Licutenants Taylor, Finley, Day and Hutch- nson, and the noncommissioned officers be- fore referred to. The oficers of the Ninth cavalry and rela- tives of General Hatch were much pleased and gratified by the arrangements made by General Brooke, department commander, for the reception, care aund escort of their lato colonel. Nothing was left undone which could contribute to the respect paid to the memory of General Hatch, They are also under indebtedness to Mr. Burt of the B- mont, Elkliorn & Missouri Valley railroad, who plac the disposalof Ge: party his own private car, in addition to an- other for the remains and the escort of sol- diers. Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the consti- tution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the desperate encmy from the field and restore peace and bodily health for many years. I'ry this peculiar medicine. Board of Trace Matters. At a meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday afternoon, a resolution recommending the appointmentof Judge L. A. Groff, of Omaha, for the place made va- cant in the inter-state commerce commission by the resignation of Anderson J. Walker, was adopted. The directors also recom- mended that the president and sccretary of the board call a special meeting of the board of trade to_consider the proposed appoint- ment on Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held. The pre at appointed D. H, Wheeler, H. Kountze and J. J. Brown as a committee on the appointment of a delegation to attend the commercial congress of the nineteen iu- dependent nations of three Americas, an ex- position to be held at Washington in Octo- ber, 1542, Arrangements were about completed for the western excursion of the board. About forty members will go. When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankina has for all di eases of the stoma iver and kidney The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. The Passover. During this week the progressive and the orthodox Hebrews of all lands celebrate the feast of the Passover. It is a memorable event of the Jewish calendar and is observed with the most religious fervor. The celebra- bration of the Pesach or Passover will begin this evening atsunsat. At the hour that the sun goes down ull the male Jews over thir- teen years of age will go to their synagogues and temples to begin the celebration. Tho women of the household do not generally 80, but usually stay at home to pre pare the feast and illuminate the house, The christian stranger who will go into a Hebrew temple at the sundown service to- day will feel an uncomfortable desire to un- cover his head when he enters the meecing room, where the pews, the pulpit, the ark, ., sShow that it is a place of worship. The black silk hats, brown derbys and fur caps worn by the men in the synagogue will be to the Christian, or other unfamiliar eyes, ele- ments of incongraity dificult to forget. In the Temple of Israel, on Harney street, services will be conducted by Rabbi Benson at the hour named. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after yoars of suffering from that loathsome di , Catarrh, and vainly trying avery known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disense send- ing a sell-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. Actors Married. Judge Shields’ private office, adjoining the county court room, |was the scene, yester- day, of a quiet but somewhat interesting wedding, Clarence Linhard and Jennie Wale being the high contracting parties. His honor performed the ceremony with true udicial dignity, but aid not kiss the bride. hat discrepancy was due, probably, to the fact thut her husband presented too much of @ muscular and dangerous appearance. Mr. Linhard ana lllfi wife ‘nre artists of the ¥ stage aud are filling engage this week at the Bden Musee.l RERFORSIIA Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st., telephoue 1264, blank book makers, ete, * A Doctor's Bill. Dr. Ernest Hoffman was arrested yesterday by Constable D, P. O'Connell on a peace warrant sworn out by Detective Al Blaufus: of the State of Nebraska Secret and Deteot- ive association. The trouble which led to the urrest occurred on & Thirteenth street aturday afternoon. The doctor some tiine ago attended the wife of the detective, the patient finally dying. He presented & bill “in settlement for $10, bur Blapfu: claimed that 1t was only.#3, and tendoredghe &mount. The latter refused und entered st before Justice Forquier, aud, on summonse to abpear, Blaufuss again tendered the 3, Which was refused. Saturday both men mef in tho street car, and Blaufuss states that th doctor &t first threatened Lo dust the of ‘ Hoor With him, but. when cxtended an inyi tou 10 4o so, retorted vhit e would lay fy J him and kill him. _ This is the version of the cnse as given by Blanfuss, and in view of this he applied for ‘a warrant at Justice Dunn's court for the doctor's arrest, and the arrest was made as above stated. He gave bonds in 8300 vo appear to-morrow. plashass At Indian Torritory. T have used Swift's Specific for a serofu- lous affection and nervous disorder resulting from blood poison, and pronounced it the very b st medicine made. It ‘‘sure cured” me, fc which I am very grateful. Jony Hussicurt, Leon, Indian Ter. Always Recommends it. * 1 have used Swift's Specific in my family for years for various disorders incident to this climate, and it has always given prompt relief, I took it myself for a nervous disorder produced by indigestion thet had troubled me for five years, and it gave me the long sought relief. I induced a friend of mine to take it for a soro leg of over twenty years' standing, and it cured him, W. M. Rurrenar, Sulphur Springs, Tonn, HAYDEN BROTHERS' OPENING, How Crowds Enjoyed a Gorgeous Display t Night. The Hayden Brothers dry goods store, cor- ner of Dodge and Sixteontn streets, was the theater of a busy and exhilarating sceno last ovening. It was the spring opening of this mammoth and popular house, and for hours there was a regular procession of handsomely dressed ladies, gentlemen and children passing to and fro, anu it was all one could do to find accommodation within the establishment. The entire house, from basement to the top floor, was brilliantly il- luminated, and tropical plants and fragrant flowers abounding upon every hand lent an additional charm to its already enchanting realms. One of the moest conspicuous, as well as pleasing, features of the Hayden Brothers grand emporium of the useful, the novel and the beautiful, is the exceptionally fine corps of attaches and clerks. It is cer- tainly one of the most efficient, accommodating and courteous forces em- ployed in the city. Every man and ev lady employe, is polite, prompt and gracious. No one is ever neglected, and it is a pleasure to deal with such people. ‘The first floor of this colossal house is de- voted to a stock of general dry goods, em- bracing silks and satins, velvets and dress goods, la and trimmings of all descrip- tions, shades, designs and prices. There are new things in spring and summer silks, in both design and shade, tha ti- vate the fair sex and throw them into ecsta- cies of delight. Then there are boots and shoes, ladies’ and children’s fine wear, no- tions, noveities and a prodigious assortment of ladies’ and gents’ furaishing goods. The jewelry department_is also upon this floor, and a glance through their rich and gorgeous 08 reminds o of Tiffany" Gold and silver watches, clocks, chains, rings, pins and bracelets in such varicty as to fairly be- wilder a purchaser. The fifth floor is oceupied by the general warerooms for the reserved stock, and that it is an immense one there is no doubt, judg- ing from the vast loads of goods that are carried away from this thriving and bustling mast every twenty-four hours. The fourth floor is occupied with tho carpet department, andshere are to be had carpets from from the luxurious Axminster and silk ussels down to the cheapest makes. Persian and Russian rugs, otto- mans and draperies of all kinds and prices, rich and magnificent in design and coloring, and affording a picture for the eys that is rapturous to behold. Lace curtains, lambre- quins, porticrres, and so on and so forth, in such profusior: as to delight the fancy and confuse the vision. There is also on this floor a department devoted to toys and baby carriages, knick-knacks and novelties, a mammoth wall paper department, where everything that is both rich and expensive and plain and cheap is to be had at a mo y verybody is provided for. -made clothing, and they carry one of the most famous lines of any city in the west, is upon_the thid floor.” Ladies’ suits, wraps, clos and childre garments in endless quantities, centlemen’s and youths’ suits, and everything to be found in a com- plete store of this kind is to be had here, The millinery department is very complete, and last night was antly crowded with a throng of buzzing and emulous ladies and misses. Such lovely bonnets d hats, trimmed and untrimmed, never uck the female fancy before. Miss Craven is the leadi mer, and her beautiful work svea itself. Feathers, plumes, flowers, birds and gold and silver ornaments are pited upon the counters and fill the cases, while all about the spacious department, aesthetically arranged, are banks of choice natural flowers. The busement, divided into commodious departments, is given up to groceries, queensware and chinaware, houschold goods, fruits, nuts, bonsbons and everything that is calcu 8 sight and tickle the 4 The; no gainsaying the fact, but g opening of the Hayden Brothers was a success, incontinent and unqualified. “‘Better late thun 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 Co. Licensed to Wed, Following arethe marriage licenses issued yesterday in the county coar Name and Kesidence. { fames Peterson, Omaa.. Louisa Johnson! Omaha. { Martin J. Smith, Omaha. 1 Lizzie Peterson, Omaha. . { William M. Serles, Omaha, { Netty Van Deventer, Oma { Paul Andert, Omaha, 1 Mary Omah Tuesday, Apr 880, Strike at the l‘{ug)l:\—]"i]lj'lil:L’fl:c was a weed on your lawn, would you lop off “the leaves and cut away the top and ex- pect it to dic? Wouldn't you strike at the root, Just the same way with those pimples on your cheek, that ache in the small of your back, or the uncomfortable feeling in your stomach, To cure them strike at the root. There is just one root for all these, a weakened nervous system. Use Paine’s Celery Compound. Your complexion will be clear, your back strong, and digestion perfect. Read with us.these extracts from re- cent letters, “The eruption is rapidly heal- ing, and I am five hundred per cent better every way I believe Paine’s Celery Compound saved my life,” Alonzo Abbot, Windsor, Vt. “I was fora number of years subject to frequent attacks of k headache, dizziness, in- digestion and dyspepsia. [ found relief in Paine's Celery Compound, Mrs. Wm. Denning, 55 Spruce Street, Burlington Vt. Strike at the root of your ill health. Strike with Paine’s Cel- ery Compound, At Druggists, #1.00 per bottle. Six for $3.00, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., ‘BurliaTion. Ve APRIL: 16, 1889, L | Special Easter Offerings. Absolutely Pure. This powder Amarvel of purity strength and w More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold_in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or_phospnate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. 120 Wallstreet New York MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Gennine System of Memory Training. Four Beoks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering tll'rn.l'. sekited tly bei . Every child and "d-uz;-:::ndan )b Dy chard {ros ndge Gibson, Ju {4 18, or ah 1, WA LIS e, 237 Fith Avew N. Y. Ask Your Rotsiler for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE oR THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs. JANMES MEANS 84 STTOR ook o R oD S ock X 2 NO “ BREAKING IN,” be- ing perfectly casy the first time It y the most ME: absolutely the its price which has ever been placed ex- tensiycly on the market in which durabiliiy 3 contidered before ‘mere out- ward Ak for the Tames g Bieans $2 Shoe for Boys J. MEANS & CO., Bosten. Full lines of the nbovo shoes for salo by Norris & Wilcox ~_and Geo.S. Miller DRS. BEITS & BETTS 1, OMANA, NEB, on iiotel.) T Office hours, 9 a. m. to §p. m, m. tolp. m. Spe: ists in Chronle, Blood Diseases. % “(‘onsultation at oflice or Ked, free from obsery cure guic v. safely. L}\M per n L Spe NERVOUS DEBILITY s sions, Fhy al Decay, ari: tion, "Exce: or Indul lessness, Desponden aversion to society, easily discouraged, 1 of confidence, dull, unfit ror study or business,and finds life a burden. safely, permanently and y cu; Consult Drs, Bettz & B 405 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. il 7 000 and Skin DiSeases e o fitis psults, completely eradicated without the aid Me Scrofu ysipelas, Ko Sores, lotches, Ulcers, Pains in"the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- arrh, .\vlr,l permanently cured where others falled, NG and Bladd Complaints, dney, Urinary #ad ol ult, too fra- tent Burning or Bl rine, Urine hign col red_or with milky iment on standing, eak Rack, Gonnorrhoa, t, Cystitls, & Promptly an fely Cured, Churges Reason Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! (e ure, re- oval out cuitl canstic or 1o by patient i ' T, i Miile-Roed Men, ASPRE IIEEE \":llj:lr_““h” effects of early which orings organic de Sundays, 10 a. Nervous, Skin and dicine 3 0 mind and body, with iuded {115, permanently cured. TTS Adress those who have impaired themselves by improper indul- a y ,” which ruin both unfitting them for busin o, oF those entering on that hap- physical d ebility, quickly #s OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe- rience, Becond—Every case is especially studied, thus starting arigit. Third—Medicines aro pr pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury. Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronie, crvons aud Deligate Diseases. Thousands tured, £#~A friendly letter or cali may save you fufure suffering and shaine, and add goldén years to life, “No letters an- .xvl.-;-:-d uul«uxlnlmcmn\mmed Dy 4 cents in stamps, ddress or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Furnam Srteet, Omahia, Neb. 'I'IMK[;[SPITING VEHICLES Hundreds of thowsands in Try Ones MARRIED ME Bisted, i e e AYCTATE eI GUITARS Lot ) G E o PRICES “BOSTON-FMASS" : SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE i ling (U1l particulars for homie cure, free of o Addiess. QF, FOWLER, Moodus, Conne This is the week for Boys Clothing and we propose to make it memorable. should see our goods before you supply your boys with an Easter outfit. You We never had such a big stock, never named such low prices, nor ever displayed such beautiful styles. Suits in all the newest patterns of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. To give an idea of the values we ure offering, we mention the following lots, whic will be on sale to-morrow: Boys’ darkblue flannel sailor suits, blouses with embroidered collar, and knee pants gizes 4 to 10, at 750. . Boys’ good, strong Union Cassimere Suits--coat nicely pleated and of neat appearance, sizes 4 to 13, at 95c. Boys’ strictly all wool cheviot suits of a nice, stylish pattern, with pleated coat and well made up, sizes 4 to 13, at $1.60, This is an extraordinary bargain, as we are positive such a suit has never been offered for less than from $2.50 to §3.00. A large variety of handsome jersey suits at $2.50, $2,95 and $3.25, actual values £4.00 $5.00 and $6.00. Equally astonishing values will be offered in long pants suits, of whic All the approved styles in cheviot, plaids, etc., for spring woar, immense assortment. We have long pants suits from $2.50 upward, OUR KNEE PANTS th we have an SALE. For the past few seasons it has been our custom to appoint a certain day on whicl we almost gave away knee pants. Thousands of our customers remember thess sales and thousands are eagerly watching for the day. We shall have another such sale on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, On which day we shall offer 2,000 pair good strong knee pants at 15¢ a pair. actually worth 50c¢, and no house would think of selling them for less. They are We will sell only two pair to each customer, and no mail orders can be filled on this lot | DON'T FORGET OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT. Nehraska G othing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. PODDODIVIS>S> OO i (] [{'sFaster Time} Time for New Clothes L\ ?Vou Qught HaveThem Made to Order : and at RICOLL’S $2510§35ise FresT— DBDO® 02 = SO>SO IBTICOLODTDOODDT Yowre sure to get a per- fect fitiing garment. ICOND— ew and choice fabr;cs; no tast year’s “sjeepers’ e THIRD— You'll have the clothes at the appointed time. JOLL tailors promptly. SO>SO IlIOCIVOTDOTODIDOCRD Trousers and Suits made to measure aslow as $ 5to $20. : TAILOR 1409 Donglas Strect, Omaba z S b B A2 L g 2 2 2 4 Health is Wealth : DR, B, O. WEST'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizzi- ness,' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the useof alcohol r tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Hirain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature OId Age, Hurrariness, Loss of Power in eitber sex, involutary Losses and Spermatorrhwa caised by overexertion of the brain, salf abuse or over mdulgence, Each box contains one_month's treatment, 816 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, accompanied with 85, we will send the purchaser our written guarantes to ra. fund the money if the treatment does not effoct @ cure. Guaraniees issued only by Goodinan Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Faraam | Btreet Oiaha eb. GENTLEMEN! We are now prepared to show one of the | most’ complete lines of medium and fine its, in both s and aways for bus- hat you may de: ell feet, in D iy & o NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES ot MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effuots of youthful follie crotions, or are troublol with Wenksess, Dobiiity, Loss of_ Memory, Despondency, AV Soclety, Kidney Troubls br any dlseas of to-Uriniiry Oreus © find u safo and speody or tnals vous Vi . UODRIC) DRGSR 816 Rh asiancai s advice feas; 21 yoary LAAas QUOHY 800 lekmly L cure. Chinrkes reasonable, especlally to the poor. poar or b of 1, m 3 anging L0 dark of orpld_ appearance, men who die of this difoulty, lgnor o nd b Gans Man's Kriend, or Guide t ks g Adrosy ek DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo, S Mention this paper. COFFEE not generall; L by the it cooking fully one-half of the 15 used I8 thrown nwa he krounds and wusted. Chemists connected with this co; have succeede 50 that L pany can furnis| up in smull ports I Al HALF awe ariin oS0 the co ris oo CAquid Co Ask Your Crocer for CROWN LIQUID COFFEL, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, - - Omaha, Neb, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 07 Farnaw St. Orders by wlegraph solicited and promptly attended, eleplione 1o No, 23, Kln“EYflllll wll urinary troubles oasily, qulek ly and safely curad byDOCTURA Cap sules. Beveral cases cured 1a doven days. . Soia 10 per box, wll drugglsts, o by mail feoim Doee fi‘h«u» 42 Whlie BL N X, unduoumn:, OMAHA MEDICAL .= SURGIGAL INSTITUTI N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. FOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL Clronic and Suraical Diseases, BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Truases, Dust facllities, Apparatus and romedies for sucooss fal treatment Of every form of discase requiring Medical or Burgical Troatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommodas ¥ons i the west. WHITE POR CIKOULARS on Deformities and Braoes, Club Feot, Curvaturo of tho Spino, bliess Tumors, Cancar, Catarrh. ~Bronchitis, Inhuiation, Eleunehy. Pardigsle. Kpllepwy, Kidriey, Windier, ye, ar, Skin and BI00d, and all Surglcal Gporationss Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEARES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH SMAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Yital Powor, us may ho troated at home b Truss or DY sanurely packod, o o indicate contents o rondor. One p interviow preferrad. Call an history of your vase, and we wil jend in plAIn WFAPPOT, OUF. OOK TO MEN, FREE! mail or expro ; Upon Private, S8pecial or Norvous Dise foncy. Sypbills, Gluet and Varicocole, w 1st. ~ Addre Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, o9 DR. McMENAMY, Oov, 151D and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEDy DR. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY, VATENTED Auo. 18, 1887, ImproveD Fes, |, 1889, I DR, OWEN'S RLEOTRO. Impos nostion g ot ogastion SqaeaT 1o Kxvroxwnfie Paiziis o 50y b, butia ELECTRIC INSOLES o iy ':i':“é:i“:'-f‘fii ;;:;.r.'.:‘.‘.";!:.:'.r.'; APPLIAN ), ____ 806 North Bioadway, --;.»;.p.;.’é."&a "RUPTURE ! ELEGTNG BELT 7 D TRUSS, COMBINED, it i LECTHIO BELT & ] 60 Nurih Broewis, 44 100 Le Yo, WVfllnggAfliI Lands ‘TED, Ana all necessary papers filled, ¢ w E, HAWLEY, Civil Enginaar, SPER, W » OMAHA, NEERASKA FPENNYROYAL ER i bl eyt and Teiang Farticularad posinge stam o Tk Buac Cunicus! Ge Divuou, Shiose Yor sale and by mail hy Goodman Drug Company, Omaha,