Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1889, Page 8

A I o A Skt i e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE CITY. The revenus collections yesterday were $7,169.60. The waterworke company has com- pleted the laying of a new main on Far- nam street as far as Twenty-second street. A warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of John Fong, the Chinese masher, and Minnie Andrews, his white i amorata, charging them with adultery. Jim McDonald went into a neighbor’s house, in the southern part of the city, and smused himself by smashing up a Jovof furniture. He paid #0 in police court, *for his fun. The street car officials who were ar- rested for tearing up the paving on ts have filed a bond for their appearance before Judge Berka when wanted. Bishop Worthington will mnkti his annual visitation to S. Barnabas’ to- morrow evening (Thursday, 18th) to ad- minister tho sacrament of ‘confirmation. Services at 8 o’clock. A sot of surgical stolen from Dr. hoe’s week, were recovered t Carthy, Tuesday, in Smitl fice, on South Ténth street. Belle Montgomery, a cyprian living at Tenth and Capital avenue, attempted suicide by s meu a large dose of morphine, Her lifo was saved by the prompt calling of medical aid. The board of education has granted to thc members of the African M. E. church permission to use the school, at the corner of Twenty-mnth and Farnam streets, for holding ch urch ervices. James Murphy and Wm. Crandall, two young lads, were arrested yester- day chargee with having thrown stones through the windows of Mrs. Murphy’s house at the corner of Eighteenth and Clark streets. Herbert H. Sharp filed a bill of sale vesterday with the county clerk con- veying his vinegar and pickle works at 19i1 South Thirteenth street, to J. K. Heimer. The consideration of the transfer was 1,500 Local assembly 7525 of the K. of L, will hold an open meoting at Twenty second and Cuming streets this even- g. Among the spenkers will be Jus- tice Dunn, County Attorney Shea, Con Lynch and John Graves. The Paid Fireman’s association has extended an invitation to the mayor and council to take partin the annual parade, to be held on the 23d. The in- vitation was laid before the council Tuesday night, but was not acted apon. The proprietors of the Erie chop house at 1518 Dodge, say that the cause of the accumulation of “foul matter in the cellar below them was a breakage in the water pipes. As soon as the condi- tion of affa was discovered they called in the garbage master and paid him 850 to remove the filth, Mmmg‘cr Boyd of Boyd’s opera house received legram ~ Tuesday from John lhm n ger of the Buclid Av- enue theater in Cleveland, stating that the Booth-Barrett combination ap- peared there on Monday mmense busin: first appes and Manager instruments office, last Officer Mec- s loan of- '1' N. Shepard, of St. Louis, is at the Pax- R B. Steele, of New York, guest. J. H. Beclk, of Sioux City, 18 registered at the Millard Harry W, Stecker. of Cincinati, is at the Paxton, James R. Maxvell, of Newark, Del., the Millard. J. R. Hawkins, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at Creste is a Murray is at is at the Millard. Seric Oharges. Daniel C. Jones, janitor of the Frenzer Dlock was arrested yesterday on the charge of threatening to shoot his wife. ‘with brutality, provide for he He is charged drunkenness and failure to Generous Jones. Mrs. Jones, in filing complaint against her husband in police court, alleged that, in the five years that they have been married, the husband has contributed but $5 toward the support of the famil Dismissed. Joe Hess, who was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Deck for living with her marvied daughter, Mrs. @ Bucher, was arraigned before Justice Kroeger, but owing to lack of ovidence was dismissod. Kicked by a Horse. A child of J. O. Rhodes, chief clerk in the genoral purchasing dopartment of the Union Pacific was severely kicked by a horse Tues- day. ‘The little follow will recover al lhough_l.ho physician states that his injuries are serious. ALl Myers Absent. Architect Myers, - who was expected here Tuesday, bas not arrived yer. The com aissioners, thereforo, are in another quun dry. O'Keeffe agitates the dismissal of Mr. Myers, but the balance of the board think there 5 no cause for being in a hurry to take that step. A Newfoundland. Joscph G. Bond claims that Mrs. M. E. Withrell kas bis flne Newfoundland dog and has issued a writ of replevin from Justice Kroeger's court for the possession of tho same. Mrs, Withrell bought the dog from a third person and brings that individual for- ward as a witness, e Nlielt Infatuation. A negro named George Francis who is married and has a family has become in- fatuated with a deaf mute white irl named Enuua Enquest. On a number of occasions Lo annoyed her with his attentions and, Tues- day night, threw a kiss to her. Helen Knquest, the sister of the girl, caused the srrest of the negro and he was fined $17.50. s Kasper's Habilments. Atan early bour yesterday Councilman Kasper's overcoat and umbrella were ais- covered hanging on the south wall of the council chamber where they had evidently remained ull night. It was a matter of con- siderable debate in the city hall as to how they had got thore, as the councilmuu wi not present at the session of the civy legisla- ture Tuesday night, rmr— Blooded Car Horse ‘Phe team attached to street car No, 33, of the ‘hirteenth strecl !tno, boddine unman- ngeablo at Cistallor yesterday worning on thG ddwn town trip and ran nearly .\l the way to the bridge. Two passengers, win were in the car when the team staried to Fun, jumped and were slightly Surt. The sdriver stald with them until go Yinally got them under control. The ¢ p kept the track and no dawnge was do s Di. Wi, ionEwrs, Professor of Medi- eine in the Owen’ Fulleuu. Manches- wr. Eng., in writing of Bright's di- BuVS: “The blood ~becomes -peedll deseriorated by the uuuatural drain thyough the kidnéys. It becomes more ‘autery and poorer in albumen, b Lo urea, uric acid and the extrac- ves are unduly accumulated in it.” finrnen gnlu Qure will restore the kidneys to a healthy condition and purily tho blood. D night to an [ colonists, will z0, o i ill a y Inse s, 1t was Mr. Booth’s | sized gathering that 56 5 ance after his recent illne trials and tribulations. Arrangements wer: Hartz says he was at his | made last night for transpo; een S over the Missouri Pacif for rie. e They will leave to-d in_ box cars Pers onal Paragraphs. and” will be provided with pro- C. C. Pace, of Lincoin, is at the Murray. ‘(ml.“_"s and_fa ; 5. At the G. \l A. J. Jordon, of Chicago, is at the Millara, | IX; hall, on Douglas streot, © vet- = i} 5 1l 3 S provided their ssenger, Cumings, o L» R. Bullens, of St. Joseph, is atthe Pax- | who goes in advance of n, vested with IT WAS A FIZZLE. The Police Investigation Comes to Nanght. The word *fizzle” will be written in large letters in red ink across the face of the re- port of the committee appointed by the coun- cil to investigate charges against certamn members of the police force and to examine into the general workings of the department. The damaging disclosures that were prom- ised before the committee began its work, have not been forthcoming, and the report, it it shows the actual result of the alleged investigation, will be a literary curiosity. The committee was to have met at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour Messr river, Davis and Sanders were present. Mr. Kaspar, the chairman, was ab- sont, as was Sergeant-at-Arms Butler, who is supposed to attend the meetings of the commit and secure the attendance of wit- nesses. An adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the same members of the committee were present. As Chairman Kaspar had th o8 of the wit- nesses who were to be the mem- bers present were unabl 1 with tho igation, and after working until nearly k, adjourned sine die and instructed . Davis to prepare areport to be presented to the council. Many of the friends of the proposition to investigate the workings of the police deparument thought that the action of the majority of the committee was somewhat of a snap judgment upon Chairman ar, and was sunply a scheme to stop further investigation. A Bep revorter Jearned from Courcilman Kaspar last night, however, that the manner of ending the in- vestigation fiasco haa been agreed upon, and that he had absented himself from the com- mittee on purpose. “Why aid you drop the examination?" was asked, “Chiefly for th man of the comm Finally eason,” replied the chair- “that [ was unable to accomplish the object’ for which the commit- tee was_appointed. The committee was 80 organized that every movement 1 made w reported to the police commission beforerl had time to act, and they had everything ready to furnish just the kind of evidence that” best suited them. 1 had a talk with Chris Hartman, which convinced mo that it was of no use for the committee to pursue the investigation any further. Then I had personal reasons. 1 did not want to pull other folks out of the “hole at the risk of getting into one myself, and so 1 decided to let the matter drop.”’ SWill the matter bo taken up agamn +Not by me, let me os Don't Got Canght This spring with your blood full of im- puritios, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated disense—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing nd warmer weather, by taking Hood’s wparilla. It sf unequalled for ifying the blood, giving an appe- tite, and for a gene: pring medicine. BEGAN 10 MOVE, The Oklahoma Boomers aro Branch- ing Out For Their New iome. The Oklahoma boomers are preparing to move. Last night and yesterday afternoon the passenger depot of the Missouri Pacific was thronged with boomers all anxious to as- ertain the cost of the trip by rail to the prom- iesd land. Last night several conferences were held at various places, and the situation talkea over. Although a large number who have enrolled their names on the lst of will not go, there is still a goodly intend to brave the ugements were ation for fiftee iuthrie, the power of attorney, with soldiers’ dis- rges, 80 that upon his arrival ke may file ms By proxy. nisted the messenger vapers can_ forward at Guthrie. He is now en routo and will be mounted and ready for a dash to King- fisher at high noon April From indica- tions Captain Smuith’s colony, if at all, will go on the iustaliment plan. Last night a boomer, who is typical in the originality of his title, was asked what he thought of the dispatchies from Oklahom ism and crime rife, He makes no difference poke lead at anybouy Those that have mot fur- with the proper them to him reporting vandal- : “Oh, that O'im going thare to if my swing don’t suit them. Most péople wealen when' they see a gun, Dl get my claim See! (producing a fine Weston's latost r sion). D'l bet aud if yor me yowll find me centerly loc: he bili of far all sure enough. pecimen of Smith & edition on persua- oum ter sec ed.” But if aloma, there vho will not portion of nts will leave here to- are ot bo centrally . The major the Om morrow and Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Ca and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found o recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sond- ing a self-nddressed stanped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lowrence, 88 Warren New York City, will re ve the recipe free of cha ge. A Slugger in the Dark. Dr. J. A. Wade of Harlan, Ia., who is at- tendiug court at Conncil Bluffs, came over to Omaha Tuesday night, and after taking an hour's look at the Gate City, started to the depot. Pat Sweeny, a tough character well known to the police, offered to accompany him, saging that he was on his way to Coun- el Bluffs, also. The doctor rcadily con- sented, aud the two_started down Tenth street, abont 11 o'clock. At the all tween Ho and Jaclgon, Sw dropped behind the doctor, and Phlling out & sandbag or billy struck ‘him a blow on the b the ~Lead The thug onsclous and rifled his pockets, securing a revolyer and about $12 in money. ‘The doctor found by & policeman in the alle taken to the police_station aud terod as @ “doud drunk.” When he sciousness he detailed his the description Detective Horrigan Sweeney was th of his room resuite. that knocked him was . and was ed con- rom geant Haze and it ws bolioved that ighwayman, and a search in tho" fiading of Dr. Wade's revolver. Sweoney was arrested, Sweenoy yesterday, and, E s guilt being ove whelming, ho was held to' tho district court 1n the sum of 00, All the witness, among whom is a cyprian whom llu threatened to uhoot with W put under n,u bonds each. Sweency is a powerfully ellow of about thirty years, and bears sing resomblauce to Pat Ford, e New Windsor Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has opencd under new management, refitted and refurnished, First-olass accommodations for travel- ing men, "T'wo minutes walk from B lington and U. P, depots. ST, JULIeN, Prop. Buy Your Easter Novelties. Notwithstanding the inclement weather the Easter market beng held by the Woman's Christian associn tion st the Woman's exchange, was very largely attended and patronized. The reows were filled with beautiful flowers and Eastes novelties of all kinds, turning the ex- change into a bower of loveliness, Protily decorated Iaster eggs, choice cut flowers, toothsome confections, decorative needle- work, cakes and jellies, and a daiuty lunclieon tempted purchaser wade his hands frequently seok optacle of Lis money. The o presided over the different tables ht were Mrs, Dr. Tilden, Mrs, Hail Mrs. Stiger, Mrs, Heath, Mrs. Tavlor, Mrs. Reyuolds, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Tgoe, Miss Stigor, Miss Cloyton, Miss Crowe, Miss Steaveus, Miss Iteese and Mrs. Vaa Geisen. Tho markat will be contiaued througheut Wi WHY THF" SKIPPED, The Truant Lnncllme- Making 'l'h"il' Excuses, “‘The people don't want to run away with the idea that the councilmen who absented themselves from the meeting Tuesday night, did so from any desire to avoid being put on record on the mayor's veto of the ordinance repealing the 12 o'clock closing ordinance,’ said one of the truant. counciimen to a Bes reporter. “What did you stay away for then?’ “‘We staid away in order to put the matter over until next Tuesday night and if we had boen successful we would have passed the ordinance over the mayor's veto, Bedford would have been with us by that time, you know." “Beaford would only have made your side eloven in number. You needed twelve,' ““The twelfth man would have com right. We would have been success if Sanders had stood by us. He promised to stay away from the meeting last night and if he had done so the mayor would have had an opportunity to furnish the supper he had promised the faithful members, for they would not bave secured a quorum if the; had staid i that council room all night.” Councilman Pat Ford stated to a reporter that “‘the fun mmmu vit, me boy. We'll pass the ordinins £ night, shure.” Tt has bocn loarnod that the 'traant _mom- bers of the council were not in Council Bluffs as reported. They took refuge in the Grand opera house until” Hascall was cap- tured and then secured positions from which they could hear if not see all that was trans- acted at the meeting. ““It was hard work, said one of them. to keep Pat Ford from giving us away by applauding Judge Has- call’s specch, The most common cause of sickness among children is disordered bowels. Something to open the bowels and tone up the stomach is usually all that is re- quired. One dose of St. Patrick’s Pills will always cure. They are safe in all cases. They are small, sugar-coated, cusily taken, and contain no injurious substance whatever. For sale by all druggists. s Protecting Its Carpet, The board of public works yesterday put in its third day at revising specifications, Finding the gate in the railing that divides the portion of the room devoted to the board from that given over to the public barred against him by a twelve-foot tuble, the re- porter peered over the top of Major Bal- combe's desk and asked for information. The gentleman said the board was *‘review- ing" the work done during the past two days, which consisted of changing one para- graph in the p Herctofore reporters have been allowed to go 1nside the railing and look over the papers of the board and extract the ne ws, but this_privilege, scemingly, is a thing of the past. Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lots. Addres SI0UX CITY GAS Licur Co., Sioux City, Ia. Frank Walters' Funeral. The remains of Frank Walters, who dicd Sunday, were interred yesterday afternoon at Forest Lawn cemetery. The funeral cortege left the late residence of the deceased at? o'clock, and, preceded by the Union Pacific band_playing a solemn dirge, proceeded to the Kountze Memorial church, where the funcral service was read by Rev. Dr. Detweiler, After_au impressive prayer, the hymn, “Jesus, Lover of oul,” was impressively sung. In a few brief remarks, the minister offered consolation to the bercaved widow, relatives and friends of the decea After the service the remains,$ accompa- nicd by many mourning friends and the Dan- ish society of Omaha, of which he was a member, were taken to the cemetery and laid to rest. “The pall-bearcrs were Frank E. William H. Ljam Connell, B, F. Charles Rasius Moores, , Samuel Bergstrom, W. J. 1dsen, John Christopherson, en and N. C. Nelson. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, etc, Caught by a Derrick. Richard Wearne, of the firm of Wearne Bros., foundrymen on Jackson street, near Fourteenth, had a close call for his life yes- terday morning. He was using a derrick to hoist a heavy biece of casting, when the derrick broke and fell in such a manuner as to catch Mr. Wearne's head ~ between 1t and the casting. Mr. Wearne was removed in an unconscious condition to his home at §09 South Eighteenth street, and medical attendance summoned. He sustained a broken jaw and the loss of several teeth, besides being very severely crushed about the head and face. “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 lurg troubles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents and $1. Goodwan Drug Co. Lic sed to Wed. Following avethe marriage licenses issued yesterday in the county coart: Name and Residence. { Henry G. Souder, West Omaha. Katie Kocker, Omahi Peter Paulsen, Omaha. Mary Brinkman, Omaha. {Jolin F. Herbert, Saundo 1 Gres Johnson, Omaha Christ l’-.v:rsou Cor Margaret C. Buttuchjon, Council I Agc When you need a friend, seleet a true one. Dr, Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the best friena mankina has for all d eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifierand tonic known., 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. The Doard of Trado Ride. Jim Stephenson has had his two stages painted in a most beautiful manner, his har- nesses oiled and his horses shod for the grand excursion of the board of trade to the Black Hills, He will take thirteen horses along, six of which ay and bay. And as Mr. Stephenson ays they are all beautie: A letter was received Tlhl‘fl yesterday sug- gesting that the board pay a'visit to Sioux City on its way north, Thursday, April IF 1889, Let Reason Rule—Let it rule in health as in all else. We ! put it to your reason if Palne’s Celery Compound {sn't the spring medicine you need. An eminent physician’s pre- scripton, Entirely vegetable, Cleanses the bloo and strengthens the nerves at the same time. Satisfaction guar- anteed, Every user a friend, lA_t reason rule, and you'll buy Paine’s Celery Compound when you go to the druggist's for spring medicine, ¢ it this spring, You'llbe stronger, healthier, heartier, happier, Your weak nerves will become firm, You'll gain in flesh, Appetite will be good, As one user says, “You'll feel like a new man.” Formula furnished to any physician. Many physicians usc it in their practice, AtDrugglsts, 81,00 per bottle. Six for #.00, \Vh‘l.la‘. KIOHAKDSON & CO,, uslington, Vi THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1889, Bl Special Easter Offerings. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. strength and wholesomeness, 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 Luking Powder Co. 120 Wal I%lrcel Now Yo ork THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. A marvel of purity More econotmical Leave | Arri UNION PACIF Depot 10th and Mar Omaha. | Omaha. 0 m m| 12:25 p m m| 8:45 p m Pacllc Express i m Kansas City, 1 Beatrico EXpross.... mf 1120 Papillion Passengor m Allabove trains daily. pm 7310 & m onuum l omaa. orence Passenger 4Florence Passenger.. 1Florence Passenger..... * Unlli Except Sunday, + nm ll) DXII) Arrive Omaha. 5 p m 6:16 p m| 1008 m Bu I|u|mx {10th and Mason sts! Chicago Vestibule Chicago Mail Chicago Local Denver Vestibillo fix. nsas City EXpre s City Express 0 p m xcopl Saturds; 0 Neapt Monday. F., E & M. V. R. R, Depot 1oth & Webster sts. *Hastings & BIk Hills Pas, 3Norfolk Passenger..... MISSOURI PACIFIC. Leave | Arrive I)epotlblh & Webster sts,| Omaha. [ Omaha am 05 1) m Arrivo Omaha. Leave Omaha, Arrive |_Omana. 0 am 445 p m 5:15p m 10:i5a m pres: Nu.m l-xbru . & ST. PAUL. Dapot. 10th and Marey sts, No.3 C. 2L &P. Depot 1(th and Marcy sta, Des Moines Accommod'n, Atlantic Express. Fast Vestibuled Express| Night Expres: SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO] Depot 15th and Webster. Artive Omana. Omaha, 8:40 8 m Arrive Omaha. 7:0 p m Leave Omaha. Bt. Paul Expross. WABASR WESTE Depot luth and Mar No. 8 8t. L. E 413 p, m, 1 dadly ‘oxcopt day; D except Monda, The timo given abovesis for Transfer, there bewmg from five to ten minutes between Trans- er and local depots., SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westw ird, Running between Council Bluffs ana Al- bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop av Twentleth and Twenty-fourth streets, and n Shenl) pmnhn!hrlghu Eastward - | South Omalha [Omabia| Sueeley| depot. A WM. | A, “T.E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 ‘Craders’ Buildiug, CHICAGO. 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 baautiful styles. Suits in all the newest patterns of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. To give an idea of the values we are offering, we mention the following lots, which will be on sale to-morrow: Boys’ sizes 4 to 10, at 75c. darkblue flannel sailor suits, blonses with embroidsral eollar, and knee pants Boys’ good, strong Union Cassimere Suits--coat nicely pleated and of neat appearance, gizes 4 to 13, at Ve, 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, ¢2,9 ¢5.00 and $6.00, h and $3.25, actual values $4.00 I} i Equally astonishing values will be offered in long pants suits, of which woe have an immense assortment. All the approved styles in cheviot, plaids, etc, We have long pants suits from $2 50 upward, for spring wear, An immense variety of long and Knee Pants at prices less than you could buy the clott for that is in them. All our Boys Clothing is strong, reliable and will give sell is warranted. Our Men’s Suit stock does not need much advertising this spring. wealways carry the largest stock. satisfaction--every garment we It is well known that The stores arg 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 prodnce. 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 greal difference in the price. to consult his own interest, Don’t forget our new Shoe Department. 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 Nebraska Glothing GCompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DPDDDDOVICD>O> DD {NICOLL {Dresses ME Perfectly, And it costs me but a trifle > more than the troublesome cady-made I used to worry along with, How things have moved up in the Tailoring business. The old custom of Slow Pay and High Prices and Ancient Goods is an almost by-gone. NICOLL tailoring includes wears of § POV DPIODV I DOV BDDDIDD L g8 & 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 5 2 5 2 2 5 0 0 5 B B % B broadguage clothes for ¢20to g50 a suit znnd gives an equivalent of the $40 and $roo charged but a few years ago. They're the tailors of this age, Open Evening During Spring. o TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, Onaba § “0‘.“..---. i F 'I'YLEI! R DESK co. ST, LoUIs, Makers of400 D) nn-lhuln of FINE OFFICE DESKS BANK COUNTERS, COURT HOUSE FURNITURE, TABLES, OHAIRS, &c. 00 Paxe lll!ulnul Olhlnlnl Free, !uhn 1“!. 1 TATE QUmaRs Lowr.sr ) AYNE a (n. “BOSTON MA)s a4 SEND FQRILLV’TRATU (ATALOGVE FREE | U Q3 A. GO HHH! ATTORNEY AT IAAW THE BE.!T GENTLEMEN! We are now prepared to sh most complete lines of m d fi suits, in both sac ataways for bus iness or dress at you may desire to | look at. Rer ve have two well lighted sales tloors, 100 squave feet, in which to display goods. | Health s Wealth|* ND BRAIN Tur r Hysteria, Di Nervous Neralgla, itration caused by the o Mental D \ ng of tho 1 Dbty "kt londin. 0. niver Geath, Premuturs O Age, T Power i eitor - sex rmatorrhoa catised by the brim, kEAbusy or, oY tilins one month's i oF Bl hoxes tor 8, sout by matl pr celpt of prico. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o cureuny case, us for six Dox send the purchis fund the money if t #1'a box, padd on re With each order ‘accompanied with our w acure. Guarantees fssu Druig Co, Diuggists, ¢ Btreet Umnhn ol OFFEE . aro not genoraily aware thai by the R Pty kel of o d only by (¢ Agents, 1110 Farnam and wisted huve suoce e Your Crocer for croW¥ CIGUID CoTrer, McCH I)lll) lilh\lly & CO., Wholesale G Omuha, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jucobs) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 ¥arnam St. Ordors by telegrapn solicited and promptly attended, elephione to No. 22, Plnnv- Avim fully n»«! iy by sres o Tnction, Aro Safe, Efectudland Pledsant e 1 pe ‘rluoxhynmll urudruzulwA&uhd Tus 'un Curdical 00.. D.mm. Mica For sale end by mail by Goodman Drug Cowpany, Owaha, OMANA MEDIGAL.H“ SURGICAL INSTITUTE N W. Cor. ISth & Dodge Sts. FOR TULE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic aml Strmical Diseases, RACES, Appliatices {or Deformities and Trusses, Best facilitios, apparatus and remedios for suce ful treatment of every form of disonse muu\rlnl Medical or Burgieal Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard and attondance; best hospital accommodss vous 15 U west g 13 on Deformitios an Dracey Kpine, Piion ’l‘unmn ', uh n!ullun. gluclrlr\l ysis, Epilap: dney, Bladdoer, yo, tar, Skin and BIood, And all Surkion) oporations Diseases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK 0N DISEASES 0P WOMEN KILEE, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTA MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, All El00d. Disoases s fully treated. Syphllitig Polsen removed fron wetn withoue ingroury( Now rostorative tre owor, Forsons unable to eorrespondence. Al o s contidential nes or instrumo; Ay OF exprom Jackei, no mnrks to indicato ft ne nnlinteryiow profo all Tiatury of your case, and we wil per, 0ur , Spocial or Norvous Discises, Im mpo: ot and Varicocele, with quostion Omcha Medical and Surgical Institute, oy DR. McM my, Oer, 1248 and Dodgo 5ts,, - - OMAHA, NEB ]]1 SInney &L, 1 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NEKVOUS, CIHIRONIC and PRIVATE DIS MEN und WOMEN successtully trea YOUNG MEN Suftering from (he ot %, or Are ¢ ASES of of yuuthtul folll 1" wiih Weaknoss ally 0 tie pour. MlDDLE AG'ED MEN mar,' SPINNEY & CO Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. l"MLmkn mu PP Wyoming il Landg LOCATED, And all necessary pajiers i1, W, E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginaar, CASPEL, WYO, or OMAHA, NEBRASK. Steck Pianc l(umm'h.nmu for powerful \,y...,.‘unuu wne, pliable action and absolute dur bility; 30 y record the best ganran s locnul the excellence of theso instrus WOODBRIDGE BROS/Y