Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 8

£ Frank walters: THE CITY. The rovenue collections yesterday amounted to §3,658,74. i The waterworks company has com- " pleted the laying of a new main on Far- am street as far as Twenty-second _ Etreet. A number of the Oklahoma boomers ~met in_ Cunningham’s office, Mer- chants’ National bank building yes- terday, but transacted no business. 4 Information is wished by John Colter, ©f Beloit, Kan., concerning Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson, who left the above place with the intention of com- ing to Omaha. The board of public works, yosterday, . granted to the Omaha Street Railway company the right to lay a double track on Twenty-fourth street, from Grant north to Afinmi. The street car officials who rested for tearing up the paving on Tenth and Mason strects have filed a bond for their appearance before Judge rka when wanted. It was reported at police hendquarters yosterday that some thief had stoien about $60 worth of young trees from the the nursery owned by Howard Mercer, on the military road A sot of surgical stolen from Dr. Kehc office, last week, were recovered by Officer Me- Carthy, yesterday, in Smith’s loan of- fice, on South Tenth street. Jim McDonald went into a neighbor’s house, in the southern part of the city, and amused himself by smashing up a lovof furnitu He paid $50 in police pourt, yesterday, for his fun. The remains of James Todd, the un- fortunate plumber who was killed by a eaving bank on Monday, at 1157 North Nineteenth street, were forwarded, yes- terday, to his former home at Austin, Minn, The board of education has granted to the members of the African M. E. church permission to use tHe Hartman #chool, at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, for holding church services. Coroner Drexel received atelegram esterday from the brotherof James odd, the young man who was killed in the trench yesterday. It directed him to send the remains to Austin, Minn. The body was forwarded this afternoon. The value of building permits issued the first three months of the current year is $400,076.50. [For the corres Ponding period of last year the value of the permits was $135.511, making a difference of $2 ) in favor of 1889. The following gentlemen will act as 11 bearers at the funeral of the late William H. Tjams, . E. Moores, Samuel Bergstrom,. W. J. Connell, B. F. Madsen, John Christo- herson, Charles Rasmussen and N, C. elson. A. L. Norton, 101 Huntington street, Hartford, Conn., writes to Chicf Seavey seeking information concerning Thom Lombard, the bookkeeper for Dunbar & Co,, who was among those killed by the falling of the Meyer building, on Far- nam street, severa! months ago. Manager Boyd of Boyd’s opera house received a telegram yesterday from John Hartz, manager of the E enue theater in Cleveland, stating that the Booth-Barrett combination ap- peared there on Monday night to an immense busines 1t Mr. Booth's first appearance after his recent illness, and Manager Hartz says he was at his best, were ar- instruments Personal Paragraphs, Sherman Caaflold has resigned his position a8 private secretary to Buffalo Bill and will remain in Owaha, having a profitable po- sition bere. rical man- theaters, is an Francisco, ager who controls a ci . inthecity. His home is in Asido from his theatrical busincss, he has o street railway, an electric light plant and . other interests 1o Fresno, Cal. He is stop- ~ ping at the Paxton and will leave Omaha *this afternoon, b Died of Lung Fever. Nelson Rasmus, a Dane, died at St. Joseph hospital yesterday morning of lung fever. His body 1s now at the undertaking establishment of Heafey & Heafoy, waiting removal by friends. Rasmus was twenty- five years of age. A Grave Offense. 3 W. F. White, who was arrested some time £ sgoon the charge of being a precurer for bawdy houses, was arrested again lust night, for the still graver crime of forcing his wife and young daughter to become inmates of a bouse of prostitution at 1121 Davenport. Robbing the Blind. Tom Franklin, a blind pianist in a Ninth street house of ill repute, complained in po- lice court yesterday that he had been robbed by his room mate, named Jim Brown, of $7. @ case was tried but Brown escaped pun- shment, as Franklin could not swear posi- tively that Brown hud robved him. R He Was Bilked, James B, Kay. of Akron, Col,, writes to ' Chief Seavey telling how he and other per- sons were bilked by a fellow who gave the pame of Joe Taylor and pretended to belong to the police force of this city. He is de- seribed as of medium height, dark complex- jon, heavy mustache and between twenty- five and thirty years of age. Postponed. Bids for the construction of the new First Methodist Episcopal church were to have been received at the office of Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lawrie yosterday, but the con- tractors not having completed their estl- mates, further time, until Thursday noon, was granted. On that day the building com. mittee will open all vids ut 2 o'clock, but the bids must be filed before noon, ——— Celebrating Pay Day. Two printers who were celebrating the recurrence of pay day last night, caused a sensation at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets by chusing each other around with guns, The refuge in convenient collar remained untii an _officer belligerent typos. removed Neither of the guus was loadod or eapable of being loaded. the The New Grand. The stockholders and directors of the Ex- position building association held their ai nual meeting last night. Among those p: - ent were Fred W. Gray, William Wallace, John A. McoShane, Max Meyer, Thomas Bwobe, J. A. Wakeficld, Morritz Meyer and I W. Miver, the sccretary. He submitted and read his report, which was satisfuctory and was accepted. Several matters of 1 rtaace wero discussed espe mklng to the future disposition of the build- fog. A proposition w! the directors said was in embryo, and which they asked to ~ have kept out of print for tho psesent, was ; od, On motion of Mr. Swobe the directors, Fred W, Gray, Max Meyer, A, McShane, Willimn Wallace and J! ‘aketiold e re-clected. They, in selected the old oficers, Ired W. vay, president; William Wallace, teea wrer; and I W. Miner, secretary, for the er. Suing yeur. Dr. W Ronknrs, Professor of Medi in the Owen's College, Manches- , in writing of Bright's di- il The bicod becomes ily deteriorated by the unnatural through the kidueys. It becorn watory and poeorer in albuwen le urcn, uric acid wnd the extr: are unduly accumulated in it ure wiil the i i hard work, i WANTED TO DIE. A Council Blaffs Man Saved a Lunatic From a Fatal Leap. Mr. Edward Cash, who lives in Counell but works in this city, tells a strange story of how by the aid of two follow-towns- men he helped Monday night to save an un- known man from plunging from the Omaha & Council Bluffs bridge into & watery grave. It was between 11 and 13 o'clock and Mr. Caish was on his way to his home in company with the two men mentioned above. It was a bright moonlight night. As they neared the middie of the bridge they saw a man re- move his overcoat and coat, and folding them carefully deposit them on the walk, Fearing the stranger meditated suicide, they quickened their footsteps, but none tco soon because when the man saw them approach- ing he suddenly leaped upon the railing pre- paratory to making the fatal plunge. Cash and his friends _rushed forward and seized him as he was struggling to_got over the rail and pulled him back on the bridge. He en- deavored to break away from them, but they finally managed to overpower him. “Let me go,” he pleaded, “I have lived long enough. They refused, however, to comply with his request, and handing him his clothes made him put them on and accompany them. “I am alone in the world,” he continued, “and have no friends or anybody who cares for me. 1 might as well die as live." Mr. Cash took possession of a package of lotters and tho picture of a young lady the stranger held in his hand, and led him to his home in the Bluffs, On further questioning it was ascertained that the man had eaten nothing since the day before and Mr. Cash's wife prepared a supper for him. But the stranger did not eat a mouthful. He begeed 80 piteously for Mr. Cash to give back to him the package of letters and picture he had in his hands when he was about to take the fatal plunge, that the mementos wero re- turned. The photograph represented the attractive face of a young lady of probably nineteon years; sh was apparently a_brunette, with brown eyes and bangs neatly curled. He f her as “Lulu” and said : “They have taken her away from me and T am alone in the world.” Mr. Cash gaye the stranger a bed in the second story of his _house and wished him a good night's rest. But this morning when the host went to eall him for breakfast the stranger was gone, the window was raised and the bed had not been occupied. No trace whatever was left of the man and there is nothing to disprove the belief that he was finally successful in taking his Jife. Mr. Cash describes him as a smali man of probably forty years, with a refinea, care- worn face. He had blue eyes, & dark mus- tache ifnd a beard of probably two weeks’ growth. Desires to Bear Testimony, Henry Thorne, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A, writes from Excter Hall, Strand, London, February 2, 1888: “I desire to bear my testimony to the value of Anncock’s Pomous Prasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side avising from rheumatic and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. Those engaged as Iam in public work which involves exposure to sud- den changes of temperaturo will do well to keep a supply of ALLCOUK'S Porous PLas- TERS in their portmanteaus,’ SPECI \i(‘ ATIONS. The Board of Public Works Engaged in Revising Them. The board of vublic works resumed the revision of specification: fter granting to the Omaha Street; com- pany permission to extend its line on North Twenty-fourth street from Grant to Miami. At noon. the board, having completed the revision of all the specifications except for sidewall _contracts, adjourned until 10 oclock this morning. A review of the work shows there have been no changes made in the specifications for curbing, sewer- ing, grading and paving, except that in wood paving two gallons of tar shall be used to the square yard instead of three, as hereto- fore. The revision of the specifications for side- walks will be considercd tomorrow. Theso were taiked over tnis morning, and during the discussion a member asked if the specifications weren't generall “Iknow of one in ir man. “That was when Pat Ford laid a side- walk of chalk rock.” “Why didu't the sidewalk inspector stop im?” was asked, 3 “Well, T don't suppose,” said Major Bal- comb, “that_ne felt like telling a eity coun- cilman that he couldn’t lay his sidewalk as he chose.” In Town and Hamlet The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit. tenc fover germinate and bear e it. N community has altogether esc opulous wards of large citics bad sewage anses it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots breed it. There is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. Its name is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whioh 1s, with- out peradventure, the most potent antidote Fortified in existence to the malarial virus, with this incom Disorders of the stomach, _begotten by miasma-tainted water, or any other cause, succumb to the beneticent corrective named, und rheumatic, kidney and bladder troubles are surely re movable by its use when it is given a per- sistent trial, KEEPING PLUMBERS AWAY. The Union Warns Brother Workmen to Remain in the East, Up to last accounts the master plumbers had taken no positive stand in favor of lock- ing out their employes. "The latter, however, are satisfied that they propose to do something to annoy them, espe- cially in the way of advertising for non- union _plumbers abroad. To undo the effect such advertising would undoubtedly have upon castern plumbers the Journeymen Plumbers’ assoclution has sent a statement of the condition of the trade in the city. the most widely circulated papers in ull of the large towns of the country. The state is to be inscrted as an advertisement, *‘Better late than never,” but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure at once, whic res all throat and lung troubles speedily and_thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 tents and 1. Goodman Drug ¢ Again Kidnapped. Five weeks ago H. M. Donald separated frow his wife in this city and took with him his young child. He was preparing to de- vart for some point and before he could es- cape his wife was on his trail in quest of the child. She followed him to the Burlington depot where she created a_panic among the passengers. Donald, unknown to her quictly hid himself and when the train was to depart boarded it and went to Lin At this point the matter rested until Monday when the wifo ascertained where her baby was and after a struggle with her brother-in-law succeeded in securing pos session of the child and feeinyg to the aity. European Excursions apitals of five European coun- ] 0. Longor tours, $350 and $4 All expensesincluded. Se 5. M. J. Wood & Ce, St., Omahu, Neb, The Juilge and the Commission, Juda Hattered by tue action of the bourd of trade in favorably cousidering aud recommending him s a succes- sor to Waulker ou the interstate comission, “But," said his honor, “I don't know whether the position is oue wiich I am capable of filling, 1 would rathier not say anything about it now. My ilvd 10 the watter this morn- o und 1t surprised me very nerally speaking, it occurs to me s surrounded with great re- enty of burd work, and keeps » his Liowsc and family a great that the oM sponsibility, AN away ¢ deal of n resvonsibility or, would uot be dis- tustelul o ma, Liuve aoliced thal there is strong movement being made western mau for the vacancy, and I believe that the railroad interests west of the Mis. sissippi river demand a westarn than; but, personally, T have not given the matter a moment's consideration, and would not like 10 say what I would do should the appoint- ment be tendered me.” Hon. W, J. Conuell, sad: “I think the recommendation & good one, and I will do ail I can assist fo getting the appointment for Judge Groff. He is an independent man, a good judge of law, upright and honorable, and bolieves that the peovle as well as cor- porations have some rights,” Boils,nimples, hives, ring worm tetter and all other manifestations of impur blood are cured by Hood'’s Sarsaparil la Central Labor Union Organized. Delegates from L. A. No 8616, K. of L., Union No. 112, C. and J., the Tailors and Cjgar Makers' unions, met in Knight of Labor hall Monday night and decided to or- ganize a central labor union. Nels S. Lund- gren was elected chairman and Chris Christien secrotary. The resolutions of the Omaha Central unfon were adopted. Ad- jouraed to mest in Knights of Labor hall Sunday evening 0 o'clock. iifnce Permanent Oure. I have been a victim for twenty years of contagious blood poison of the worst type. Portions of my body and my arms have been covered with ulcers and sores. In that time I had a great many kinds of treatment. Potash, mercury and savsaparilla mixtures only made me When I began to take Swift’s Specific I was in a terrible condition, but in a month I was completely cured. S. S. 8. is the remedy for blood dis- eases. JOIN B, WILL'S 81 Washington st., Aulanta, Ga. Poisoned. My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got my whole system out of or- der—diseased, and a constant source of suffering; no appetite and no enjoyment of life. I bought two bottles of Swift’s Specific and took it, and it brought me right out. No betfer remedy was ever used for blood diseases than Swift’s Spe cific. JOnN GAVIN, Dayton, G. A Twelve-Year-Old For ger. C. J. Phillips was again at the police court yesterday morning endeavoring to have his twelve-year-old protege, Johnny Ford, sent to the reform school. he latest crime al- leged agamst the lad is forgery. He had written an order for $1 on Mr. Fox, the grocer at Sixteenth and Vinton, and signed hig father’s name to it. The crude manner in‘which the order was written aroused Mr, Fox’s suspicion Nevertheless, he paid Johnny the mone Later Mr. Fox men- tioned the matter to Mr. Phillips, and the forgery was revealed. Mr. Phillips has the note in his possession, and will use it in evi- dence against the young criminal. Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lots. Address S10UX CITY GAS Archityct Myers. The county commissioners were expecting Architect-Myers yesterday. When ho comes, they hope to ef a satisfactory settlement of all the diMculties existing between them and him, relative to work on the new county hospital. Messrs. O'Keeffe, Anderson and Turner were at the headquarters in the morning wait- ing for the gentleman, but up to noon the latter had not put m an appearance, O’Keeffe, on the question of dispensing with Myer's services, said he could not pre- dict what action would be ta ‘'he board has the county attorney’s opinion whichein substance, holds that Myers cannot, on the charges preferred against him, be dismissed, Dundee Place improvements. The Patrick Land company yesterday awarded a contract to George Cunfield Co. for the removal of about $0,000 ds of earth in Dundee Place for grading the streets north of Underwood avenue and east of Wilson street. M. Kurtz, the general manager, said that Canfield & Co. were the lowest responsi- ble bidders, and for that reason he awarded the contract to them., Tacensed to Wed. Following arethe marriage licanses issued rday in the county coart: Name and Residence. v W. Gardner, Omaha Mary Theis { Johu H, Glasman, Omaha, 1 Stena Christensen, Chicago. { Dave Simmons, Omaba. 1 Minnie Kramer, Omaha. New Windsor Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has opened under now management, refitted and refurnis First-class nccommodations for ur ing men. Two minutes walk from Bur- lington and U. P. depot A, S ULI Prop. An Unduriful Son. Young MeNamara swore out a complaint against his father, clauning that he shot at hum, but the latter testified that he shot the revolver merely to cull the police, and thi statement being satisfactory to the judge, the complaint against him was dismissed The young man claimed that he had receiv nothing but abuse from his father for some time, and, further, that he had no recollection of any of his misdeeds of Monday night. As young McNamara, however, had fought the ofticer who arrested him, he was fined $30 and costs. Having no money he will work it out in jail. ‘When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friena mankina has for all dis- eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifiecrand tonic known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Waiti for a Complaint. OMcers Eliis and Shoov, who visited Cut- Off island on Sunday under the instruction of Chief Seavey, found the following saloon- keepers selling liquor: Leonard Bloedel, Sullivan & O'Bricn, Van Orman & Nelson and Captain Kent, The chief says that these cases do not come within the jurisdiction of the police court, but if anybody will file a complaint against these Nquor dealers he “l““ furnish suficient testgony to convict them, Absolutely Pure. This strengch and wholesomeness, than the competition with the multitudes of low cost, owder never varies. A maryel of purit More economicsl ordinary luds, and cannot b soid_{n .n?n‘nmnmufi or | pm:nuwy pm:l-dm. n‘ud onl n cans. ug Powder Co., Wallsweot New )’cl. ednesdny, April 17, 1880, Your Money—Perhaps you you are different drom othex folks, but we don't beileve it. You want your momey to buy the most it possibly can. This holds goodinmedicine. But remember that the wise man puts quality. ahead of quantity, Paine's Gelery Com- pound is in as large a bottle as any other dollar medicine, and with as small a'dose; we know it contains more of that health- giving power you need this Spring. Made from the choicest medicinal plants, prepared in accordance with the Dest scientific knowledge, a little of this medicine invigorates your run-down system. Benefit usally is seen from the first dose. Of course if you suffer fromlong-standing rheumatism, blood poisoning, or nervous rostration, you can't be cured ina day, But we will guarantee our medicine to cure these dis- eases if directions are faithfully followed, Use Paine’s Celery Com- pound and regain your vigor, your vitality, your energy, your health. At Druggists, #1.00 per bottle. Six for #.00. \\'El LLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. TABLISHED 1851 . Sure Curesl} S hicass. i, | oo N\ The Regular Old-Established DU APHYSICIAN AND SURCEON 5 Is sti!l Treating with the Greatest > f AT sl Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases. & NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, failing Memory, Exhausting Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading to early decuy and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. & 8Y 1LIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permanently cured. &%~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, 3cnorrhoea, Stricture, Varicoceleand all diseases of the Genito-Urina mptly without injury to Stomach, Kidne: ans. &9~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consvliation free and sacred. B~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. &3 Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke’s celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both 25 cents (ium}n). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years tolife. li'l}ook fe's (Secret) Errors,’ 5o cents (stamps). Medicine d writings sent everywhere, secure from exposu! Hours,8108. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 188 So. Clark St. OKICAQGO, ILb. jiNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DiSTRIB . Louisiana State Lottary Company. Incorporated by the legislature in 188, for Edncatlonal and Uharitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the prosent State Con- stitution, in 187, by an overwhelming popular vote. V¥ MAMMOTH DRAWINC take pluce Semi- ) and {ts G RAND place in o wr, und aro all_drawn in public, at the Acedeiny of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. ATTESTED AS FOLLOY “We do her ify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Seml-An- 1 Drawings of the Loufstana” State Lot manage and ¢ and that the , fairness, and »od faith toward all parties, and we duthork the company to use this certificate, with fa similes of our signatures attached, in its udve tiscments, 1with hone COMMISSIONERS. e, the undersigned Banks and Bankors, will ]m all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana Lotteries which may be prosented at our ters: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAMX, Pres. State Nat. Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Nat. Bank CARL KOHN,'Pres Union National Bank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, May 14th, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1. 00,000 AV 100 Prizes of #00 are 100 Prizes of 500 are 100 Prizesof 200 ar TEIMINAL PRIZES, 000 Prizes of $10) are ... ... 990 Prizes of 8100 are. mouuting to..., y tarther informa- 1on desired, wri he undersigned clearly stating your residence, with State,Coun ty, Strect and Nuinoer, Mare rapld retorn mail delivery will be askured b; envelope beariug your full address. IMPORTAN Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Or M, A. DAUPHIN, Washiagtes, D, O. By ordinary letter containing Money Order issucd by all Express (ompanies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal/Note. We pay charges on Currenocy sent to us by Ex- press in sums of $8 or over, Addre '3"" ered Letters Containing Cur- NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleaus, La. REMEMBE R "at the payment of the prizes i3 GUARANTEED By Foui NATIONAL BANKS of Now Orleans and the tickets are sfuned by the President of un institution whose chartered rlghts are recognized in hixhess colrts; there- fore, beware of all uiitations or anonymous schemes,” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of u ticket ISSUED BY USin any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than one dollar is & swindie. Special Easter Offerings. This is the week for Boys Clothing and we propose to make it memorable. Yon should see our goods before you supply your boys with an Easter outfit. 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 ave offering, we mention the following lots, which will be on sale to-morrow: Boys' darkblue flannel sailor suits, blouses with embroiderad collar, and kaee pants gizes 4 to 10, at 750. Boys’ good, strong Union Cassimere Suits--coat nicely pleated and of neat appearance, gizes 4 to 13, at 95¢. Boys’ strictly all wool cheviot suits of a nice, stylish pattern, with pleated coat and wel] 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 which we have an immense assortment. All the approved styles in cheviot, plaids, etc., for spring wear, ‘We have long pants suits from $2.50 upward, An immense variety of long and Knee Pants at prices less than you could buy the cloth for that is in them. All our Boys Clothing is strong, reliable and will give satisfaction--every garment we sell is warranted. . Our Men’s Suit stock does not need much advertising this spring. It is well known that wealways carry the largest stock. . The storesare scarce that can show aline of Spring Suits worthy of comparsion with ours. And we want it understood right here that we notonly have the largest stock but also that in this stock can be found suits as choice as any house can show them, or as any tailor can produce. We have a line of Dress Suits---Prince Al- berts and three button Cutaways:- which in quality of material, cut and make are equal to the best custom work. Our fine Silk lined Prince Alberts are marvels of beauty and fit and the only difference between them and those of the fine Merchant tailors is the great difference in the price. We are selling these goods at the same low rate of profit as we sell all our other goods, and whoever buys a Drcss Suit with out at least looking at ours, fails to consult his own interest, Don’t forget our new Shoe Department. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. OMAHKA MEDICAL .= SUR SODEN MINERAL PASTILLE warded tio highest distinetion by & medica at the International E proved to e a first-class rem Litivehs of the organs of respiration and diges tion, SODEN, MINE seribed by RAL PASTILLES are Tans in disewses of the lungs 1. The beneflt derived from as<ed, a soothe, ease, and stimulate, are prefera- pro- their use is unsu chronic cases th SODEN_M1 Die to all similar preparations, because they are anatural remedy, an_unadulterated prodict of the springs, contafning inan undiminished de- gree of all sanative principles of these springs. SODEN_MINERAL S uro pre- Al supervis- LTZING, M. D., N, W. Cor. 18th & Dodge Sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ghronic and Strgical Dissasts, BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses Best facilitios, apparatus and remedies for suc ful treatment 0f every form of disense requil Medical or Burgical Treatment. N! | We are now prepared to show one of the most complete lines of medium and fine | suits, In Doth sacksund cutaways for bus. | iness or dress wear, that you may desire to 100k at. Remember, e have two well {ighted sales fioors, 4400 squure feet, in | whichto display goods. STO! nitary Councifor. SODEN_MINERAL ILLES are une FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. oIy st incoughenad catarchaeyen o Bonrd and attcndance; best Bospital accommode: t chronic case Their success s un- - WhiTE ARS on Deformities and Braces, ; T Glab Fot, Curvature o e Sl Tilen SODEN_MINERAL_PASTILLES are a super E:‘w’glrlc\l.y.“;f‘:nilyn.u{-‘ |:5\:u..,Ff‘kl. Yoy, Biudder, for remedy In whooping coush_and diphtheria; ye. ar, Skin and B1od, and all Surgioal oporations: Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All RI00d Diseasos suce in the former tl $50n 1 roxysm_ of the aitack, while preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold in a throat not affected by catarrh, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive in Cresed valuo from tho fact of having a very favorable influence upon the organs of diges- tion. SODEN_ MINERAL PASTILLES ought to e Kept In every Home, _All OIS are recoms mended to urge thel ‘hildren during the cold season to allow n pastille slowly to melt in their mouths while out on errand ng to school. MINERAL P, are for sale mall or expi o indicate contents of o} intorvlow preferred. Call an d Listory of your case, and we wii pper, our Spocial or Nerv. Upon Private, s DI A Gleot'and Varicocale, wi tency, Byphil tist. " Addross Omala Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, » Cor, 1888 and Dodge 5ts., - - OMAHA, NEB, SOLE AGENCY FOI THE UNITED STATES, Soden Mineral Springs Qompany (Limited) AB Cedar Street. New York. 20to 60 DAYS. This is u disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa illa or Hot £prings fall, we guarantee a cure, nyone in the ono that has Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for . STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Boll Organs, BPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue. $0 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in recent casos does the work, Itisthe old chron! deep seated cuses that we solieit, We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we cillonge the world to bring us a case’ that we will 1ot cure In loss than sixty days. Bince the history of meaicine & true specl for Syplills has beon sought for but mnov fourd untl our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, wnd we aro Justified in saying 1t {8 the only famedy in the World taat will pos- itively cure, bacaus the latest Medical Works, ublished by the hest Known authorities, siy Pnuru wasnever a trie specitic before, Our rom- edy will cure when everything elso has fatled. Why Wasto your tline and money with patent me(flclnol that never had virtuoe, or doctor with lysiclans that cannot cure you, you that have Friza everythinig elss should ome to us now and ¢t permanent relief, you never can get it elso- Where. Mark what We sy in the eud you must take our remedy or NEVEK recover and you that haye been afflicted but & short time #liould by all means come to us now, not one in tenof now cases over wet permanciily cured: Many gethelp and think they ars trao from the inoase, bt In one, two or thiras years atter it appears sgain in a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, THE COOK REMEDY GO, 10 and 11, U. S, National Bank Resmagant the R COFFEE The Public ard pot genorulle uware tuat by the prosout welbuds of cooking fully one-hull of the Golfus Lkt 1y waod 13" thrown w1k o krouids d wasted. CinOcted Wit HiiR compuny Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Remarkable for powerlal sympathoti tone, plinkble action and absolute durae bility; 30 years’ vecord the hest guarany I tecof the excellence of these instrue WODDBRIDGE BROS, iWynnllg Agi!!m Lands And 8l necessary papers tlled, E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginesr, UMAHA, I 10 a8y g 0] il W ‘lIE (s(;"[' Lo th ly boili, b wiktor I8 toaded O e tible, - fovwn LAdutd Cofoe Ask Y QCrocer for CROWN LIGUID COFFRE. MCCORD, BRADY & CO,, | Wholesale Groeers, = + Oumuha, Nob | Cazvei wyo,or ce. ) pEOPARIg 1L pany. |