Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 8

B i s e R e THE CITY. . Zabriskic has had ecighty feet of rubber hose with nickel plated nozzles stolen from him. The case of Mamie Wilson charged with selling liquors on Sunday comes up at 10 a. m. to-day. Among the names mentioned for park commissioners are those of P, C. Hime- baugh and G. W. Lininger. The case against Louis Peterson, charged with keeping a vicious dog, has been continued until to-day. The case against the Deitrichs, charged with h.nlmg cattle on city property, has been continued until April 2 Nelson Rasmus, Joseph’s hospital buried at Forest terday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Shipley.wife of John ley, died yeste at Florence, laaving four little ¢children, the youngest being only six days old. The Young Men’s Christian associa- tion has issued invitations toa recep- tion to be tendered the railrond men next Tuesday. They expect an attend- ance of 1,200 employes of the different roads. Musical and athlotic pro- grammes will be carried out. Omar Call, a_boy of fourteen, has run away from his home at South Omaha. His parents ar concerned over Ui 3 s concern- ing him will rench his parents through the marshal of South Omaha. The boy is rather he sot, with dark brown eyes and curly hair. who died at St. Wednesday, w Lawn cemetory Personal Paragraphs, H. A. Smith, of Des Moines, is at the Bar. ker. T. B. Wells, of Denver, is registered at the Barker, F. P, Morril! and wife, of Davenport, at the HBarker. James E. Roberts, a real estate dealer of St. Paul, was at the Barker yesters Pat Gibbons, a prominent railroad con tractor at Orleans, accompanied by J. E. Dunlay, is at the Arcade. Howard O. Whitney and Fred Kiedasch, of Keokulk, Ta., are stopping at the Paxton. They are also visiting friends in the city. A party of Plattsmouth people, consisting L. G. Larson, Frank Boyd, . E. Will- iams, A. . Hussyr, L. C. Anderson, John Cory and L. E. Kames, 18 at the Arcade. Where is Tamisier? The French consul at Chicago, G Monde tes to Chief Seave} concern- ing a Frenchman named Monsicur Tamisier, who resided in Omaha some time ago and died here, leaving a | > estate. are Andre First Annual Ball. “The first annual ball of the gripmen and conductors of the Omaha Cable Tramway company will he given Tuesday ovening at Exposition hall. A large number of tickets have already been sold, und the event s an assured suceess. A Midnight Prowler. Charles E. Coleman complains at volice headquarters that some strange person has been prowling about hi Chu- cago, of and that he epuld only drive him away by firing o revolver at him. A policeman will investi gate. Want More Track. The horse ralway com yesterday, ap- plied to the board of public works for a per- mit to coustruct tracks on North Twenty- i to Wurt streets. filed, and will be granted by the board Monday morning: Made His Escape. Thomas Connors, Tom Shea and Dan Dinan engaged in a triangular fight in a sa- loon on Elcventh near Dodge. Officer Shiclds appeared on the scene and arrested Shea and Connors, but tho latter managed to escape from the policeman while ou his way to the patrol box. On Sherman, An order was made in the district court, yesterday, giving the Omaha Motor com- pany permission to proceed with the con- struction of its double track on Sherman avenue, from Clark strect to Burd street.’ The work has already been com- menced under the permit Blackmail. County Attorney Mahoney has informed against Charles Rohr, the man who is charged with attempting to blackmail Henry Hornberger out of Rohr wrote a letter to Hornberger about the 15th of March, say- ing that unless he received £25 by a certain time information would be filed with the proper authorities charging him (Horn- berger) with selling liquor without a govern- ment license. Committees Appointed. President Euclid Martin, of the board of trade, yesterday, appointed the law commit- lee to securo indorsement of the United States circuit, supreme and district judges for the apvointment of Judge Grofft to the position on the inter-state commerce commis sion. The other committees of the poard have been avpointed and were published in yester- day's Bee, The law committoe is composed f Attorneys J. W. Savage, C.S. Montgom- My and G. W, Aubros The Emmet Ball. The twenticth annual grand ball of the Emmet Monument association is to be held aext Monday evening at Masonic hall. The association bas been in existenceso long, and its social affairs have proved so eminently successful that it goes without saying that she coming ball, which marks the second decade of the society’s existence, will be a most pleasurable affair, Efforts are being out forth to make it eclipse all former bulls given under the nuspices of the association. o bl Some Heavy Transfers. Edwin H. Sherwood and wife filed two warrauty deeds yestorday in the recorder’s office, transferring - property valued at $144,- 00. Both deeds convey the property toJ. Wood Smith, of Callaway, Custer county, Neb. The first instrument filed conveys the north half of lot 5 in block 136, and one-third of lot 6 in the same block, The *'St. Louis" restaurant and saloon on South Thirteenth, |ust back of the First National bank build: ing. The cousideration was $83,000, The othor deed conveys about five acres of land situated near the Belt Line railway at Sher- man avenue and Burdette strect. The con- sideration of this transfer was §61,000, sub- lect to a mortgage for §35,000, Methodist Ch h Bids, After the opening of the bids for the erec- tion of the First M. E. church at Mendel- ssohn, Fisher & Lawrie's yesterday the committee on construction of the church took them under advisement. No award was made. It was found, however, that the bids ranged from $50,000 to $60,L00 and that the bighest was $2,500 lower than the maxi- mum allowed by the committee. ‘Cho latter expressed its gratification over this lhn-\un, esvccially in view of the fact that the most promising bidders are considered in every way reliable. The committea will meet again at Mendelssohn, Fisher & Law rie's to decide as to whom the awurd is to be wade. e Dr. R. A. Gunn, M, D., professor of surgery of the United States Medical college, editor of the Medical Tribune, author of “Gunn's New Improved Hund- Book of lygiene and Domestic Medi- cine,” over his own signature said, in referring to and presceibing Warner's Bafe Cure: ‘*‘I was greatly surprised to observe a decided iwmprovement within 8 month, Within four months, no tube onsts could be found and only a trace of lbumen, and as the patient expressed 8, b felt perfectly well,” THE OMAHA DAILY BER{ S8ATURDAY BUILDING SEWERS, The Lowest Bidder Does Not Always Get the Job. Bids for constructing two sewers were opencd yesterday afternoon at the mooting of the board of public works. One of the sewers is located in North Omaha. It is an extension and is on Izard street, from Six- teenth to Tenth streets, and the other is in district No. 88 on Miama, Maple and Ohio streets, from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streots. John F. Daily was awarded the contract for constructing the sewer ia district 88, at 65 conts per linear foot for eight-inch pipe sewer. Hugh Murphy was given the contr constructing the extension of the Omana sewer at the following prices: foot 6-nch brick sewer, $10.80 per linear foot; double 6-foot -inch sewer, $10.45; 21 pipe sewer, $1.50. lowing are_the scwer in district No. 88, P. H. McCouiey, 84c; J. O, Phelan, Sle; Hugh var\rll\ O'Donovan, #1.0 var, Fanning & Reeves, 64c, North Omahs _extension were B, H, G-inch brick: $17.85 for sh pipe: J. O, 'orrestal, €13,60, 1 Hugh Fox, other bidders on the Jame: Brennan, Reeves, Fanning & $12.00, he board approved the contract it ed. The peculiar pu up powel it the very this season. Death of Mrs. Gen. W. H. L. Wallace. The telegraph yesterday brought the intelli gence of the death of the widow of General W. H. L. Wallace, who was killed on the celebrated battlefield of Shiloh. The dcath occurred in Ottawa, I1l,, where the deceased had resided for many 5. She was a daughter cf the late Judge T. Lyle Dickey of Chicago, and sister of J. J. Dickey, super- intendent of the Western Union company, of this city. She w about forty-five years of age, and leaves a daughter grown to woman- hood. the present tacked is, from which, howeve she revived, suffering, however, on Monday last from a ' relapse, which resuited fatally. At the time of Mrs. ! Dickey was in Denver. He the occurrence and left immediately Omaba, He was jomed at this place by his wife. The funeral took o to-day s, Wallace must not be confounded with the wife of General Lew Wallace, who 18 still alive. Ihe hus the deceased was in no way connecte the the family of the author of **Ben with whom some people in this city have confounded him bec of similari name and the mention made regardin connection with Shiloh. \Mying and building of Hood’s sarsaparilla_make best medicine to take at Catarrh Cured. ~lm;:\umn after years of :nflnrmw from that v known l'('“)\‘l]\' at last found a vacipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send- self-addressed stamped LIl\Ll()[!L | Lawrence, \H \\uxu-u § ¢ the recipe A Crook Captured. John E. vd, the sheriff at Butte, Mon., sent a telegraph to Chief Seavey Thursday night, asking him to arrest one Errick Peter- son, who got $65 under false pretenses from Bray & Davidson, of that city and then skipped, buying a ticket for Omaha over the Union Pacific. His wife, a fourteen-year old boy and and three-year-old girl are with him. Peterson 1s a Swede and has been a section boss for some time. The tel- egram stated further that Peterson would arrive here at 7:30 a. m,, and that if he would give up the the case would not be prosecuted. At 7:30 yesterday morn- ing when = Deterson stepped off the cars he was astonished to find himself accosted by name by an officer. He was jaken to the polico station, where he ac- knowledged his guilt. He paid over the ill-gotten money to the judge, also § for the costs of arrest, un‘l was then released. A Letter llnnl lh H The Knabe Pianos, which I did not know before, have been chosen for my present Concert tour in the United States by my Im- pressario and accepted by me on the recom- mendation of my friend, Bechstein, ac- quainted with thewr merits. . Had I known these pianos as now I do, I would have chosen them by mysclf, as their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all othiers of the country. New York, April6, 1880, Dk, Haxs voy Burow. 7To Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. 18 von Bulow. His Son Will Take Care of Him. F. Fletcher, the colored man who was se ously hurt by the cars near the Union Pacific bridge Wednesday night, lives at 113 Eust Broadway, Council Bluffs, It is thought that when he was injured he was on his way to this city to visit his son, who lives at Twelfth and Davenport. At present he is at his son’s home, where he will' be cared for until he recovers. “Better late than never,” but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure at once, which cures all throat and lung troukbles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents and $1. Goodmar Drug Co. Druminer Boy of the Rappahannock. To the public: The Omaha City Mission has secured the *Drummer Boy of the Rap- pahannock,” the greatest drummer in Ame ica, who will appear in two excellent war concerts, to be given ths after- noon at 2:30 and this evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the Grand opera house. This “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock,” as he is called in prose and poetry, is now in fact a man, and his name is Major R. H. Hendershot, but he won his fame when he wasa boy. Briefly told, the s.wory is as fol- lows: After the outbreak of the civil war, Hendershot, then only twelye s 0ld, en- listed as a drummer in the Ninth Michigan infautry, Within sar he was taken pris- onor of war, discharged, and bLad enlisted in, At tho battle of Fredoricksburg the “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock’ won his fame. Hendershot was not thirteen years old, but when volunteers were called for to bulld the pontoon bridge and to cross the Reppshannock in the face of Gieneral Lec's soldiers on the other shore, this boy was the first tostop from the ranks and around him gathered the other volunteers, {n spite of protests he .insisted on being one to go on this dangerous errand and when he roturned he was the proud captor of a live, full-sized, able-bodied rebel sold¥er. He was regarded as a prodigy at the time, not only s a drummer, but as a soldier, and received the public praise of his commander, General Burnside. Returning across the river as soon as he had delivered his prisoner to the guards, he took part in the charge on Fred- ericksburg, and was twice wounded in that battle, Such a remarkable experience was enough to wive alad less than thirteen years old considerable fame. Horace Greeley prosonted the boy with a beautiful silver drum, and since then he has been known in prose and poetry as “The Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock.” He has, during the last few years, traveled in all parts of the world, giving exhibitions of his remarkable skill on the drum, He now ap- pétirs in Omaha for the first time, and with his son and daughters will give several num- bers on the programme, which will be filled out by some stirring songs by Mr. B, B. Nat M. Brigham aud others. Hendershot is a famous drummer—the great- est in America—and his remarkable feats, as well as his remarkable life, ought to interest young as well as old. Th of the two concerts will go to y Mission, with whose char- itable and missionary work the people of Omaha are familiar. Tickets for the matinee 5 cents, and for the evening enter cents, Major Hendershot will give the finest exhibition of drumming ever heard in Omaha. ‘The City Mission asks for a liberal patron- age of this excellent entertainment. Oyana Ciry MIssioN. European cursions To the capitals of five European coun- tri $260. Longer tours, $350 and $450. All expenses included. Send for itineraries. M. J. Wood & Co., 1223 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES, The Beautiful and Impressive Cere- mony at Trinity Cathedral. The services at Trimity cathedral yester- day, commemorative of Good Friday, were solemn and impressive, and particolarly 18 this true of the litany service in the even- ing, at which Bishop Worthington, Deau Gardner and Rev. T. C. Brady officiated. The church was filled to the doors. Follow- ing the litany the bishop preached a power- ful and eloquent service on repentance and redemption. The music was m As an offertory, Gounod's grand. anthem, *O, Come Near to the Cross,” was sung. This is one of the most diicult works in the way of church music_extant, and, so far as known, has never been sung by any choir west of Chicago, except that of Trinity cathedral, with any degree of success. It was superbly rendered last night, nearly fifty persons participating. The only way to bo thought anything, is to be it. The success of Warner'’s Log Cabin Liver Pills lies in the fact that they do what they purport—they act pleasantly, effectively and at once. Purely vegetable. Marriage Licenses. Following are the marriage liconses is- sued yesterday in the county court: Namo and Residence. { Rokerv Totz, Omaha. ... 1 Paulme Gitzka, Omaha {E. G. Bogue, Omaha. 1 Minnie Nebeél, Omaha. Duane W. Peirson, Omala iuunm A Wallace, Council Biuits A New Train. The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just boen placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs d; ly at :45a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 . m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there wn.h the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all oints in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan” at 2:25 p. m.; arriving Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., C ) p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the cast, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, ena wbling passengers to visit the principal points in Kan and Nebraska in the shortest ble time. These trains have first- s equipment, consisting of smoking 1 first-class day coaches of tho lll('il pattern. Th train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. A Sharp Colored Crook. A German named Isely complains to Chief Seavey that a negro, whose name he could not remember, had bought a team worth §250 from him, and had given him in pay- ment a note signed with the name of Charles E. Coleman. When Coleman was hunted up the note was found to be a forgery. Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lots, Address S1oux Ciry Gas Ligur Co., Sioux City, Ia. A Thief in Minister's Clothes. Tom Kelley, alias Doc Green, the notorious thiet who performs his nefarious decds in & ministerial garb, was discovered in the city again Thursday’ mght and was promptly arrcsted. He was given thirty days in the county jail, ten on bread and water, Advice 1o Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teetfing. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, and is the' best remedy for bottle. Have Heard No News. New Youx, April 10.—Though eleven days have elapsed since the City of Chester sighted the steamer Danmark in a sinking condition and with no signs of life on board, the agents of the unfortunate steamer re- main without further information of Ler passengers and crew. Used by the United States Conernment and Public Food An Strongest Baking Powdes o el Amm tracts, 1 ‘wnlile, T.emon, Orauge, Almond, Rosé, etc., do not couta PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Endorsed hy the hieads of the Great Universiti urest and most Healthfy! orAlum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring E Poisouous Qils or Chemicals, New York, Chicago. APRIL 20, 18s! L \Nebraska Clothing Co. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. In medium weight and light underwear we are in a position to beat all competition Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. strength and wholesomeness, than the ordinary kinds, and ca competition with the multitudes of low oty Sold 120 Amarvel of purity More economical not be sold in shortweight alum or phospnate powders. only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. Wallstreet New York ECEGIRIG BELT TTEX . PATRNTD ATG, 10, Tan7, INVIOTED ¥R, 1, 1650, i \ DR. O E QALVANI & and Buspensory: curo the follow, atio Complaints, ral and Nervous: e are guarintoed to Ze~ ing: All Rhoum Lumbago, Ge: Dobilits,ontivo NI ason, Nervous: Sexual "E; N Wasting of t ) AV caused by Indis cretion in Youth or Married Lile, all Diseases portain- Ing to the Womb or gonital organs. 'his {6 tho LATEST and G REATEST improyement ever o Bolt wants the latest—this ha ST Te Giors trom i othares 431U 1s n BATTNY BELT, and hot & chain, voltaic or wire belt. Tt will CURE All Complainis Carable by Blectriclty, " The olectric current ¢oa be TESTED by anyone before it is appiied to the body, and {x worn only six to ten hours daily, 1f you will examine this |>«u you will buy no mlm To show the EXTIRE CONFIT ToctroGals A tond Sl B per Pate, BELT A_ND R PLIAN& I.W. ATED June 16th, 1861 NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery flumpany Incorporated by the legisluture in 18, Educational and Cheritablo purposes, and i) franchise mads o part of the present Stato Con: stitution, n 1879, by an overwhelming popular {1 MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take pla e Somlc Auwually cune and Decomber) and (5 G RAND INGI DEAWINGE thica Dlado in RO Gf the OEhGE tem mONINS OF the, YoRt, ALt are all_drawn in public, at the Acadeiny of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. TED AS FOLLOWS: tify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Sem nual Drawings of the Louisiana’ State Lott and in person manage and control ves, and that the same ty, and in 00d faith toward all partie wuthoriz the company to use this certiticate, with fa similes of our signatures attached, i its adver- tisements. COMMISEIC We, theundersigned Banks and Banke pay il Prizes drawn o ho Loulsiar tterics which may be presentéd at our coun- ter: R. M. WAL PIE (l( l. Louisfana Nat. Bank cg. State Nat. Bank. w Orleans Nat. Bank Caki l\u}w "Breg Union National Hanie 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 R EH0.000 18 .. ? 100,000 5. 50,000 18 . £300,000 100,000 50,000 ny further informa. gibly to ‘the undersigned clearly stating your residence, with State,Coun reef and Numoer, More rapid return mail will_be assured by your enclosing an euvelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary letter containing Money Order tssued by all Express Companies, New York . Draft or Postal Note. We pay chnrges on Currency sent to us by EX- press in sums of $5 o over, Addmu Regis.ered Letters Containing Cur- n:y NEW OHLEANS N ATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMEMBE R That the payment GUARANTEED BY FOI New Orleans and t A7 e 1 Wit ko 0 o tickets are signed by the President of un institution whose chartered cognized in highest courts; there- ¢ of all imitations or anonymous OLLAIR i the price of the smallest part or traction ot i ticket ISSUED 1Y US in any drawing, Anything in our name offered for less than onudullul is u swindie, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187, BAKER’'S Breakiast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrows root or Sugar, and is therefore far ore cconomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily gested, and admirably adapted for ine | Valids as well as for persous i health, 80ld by Grocers everywhere, wnd all urinary roubles easily, quick aud satuly cured byDOOTURA Cap oral cases cured In soven dave, Sold or bog il Arageiats, of by madl from Doce i Co. 112 White st N.Y» Full directions. out of sight you from 2 We are large buyers—which means low prices. from the mills and commission houses—pay no jobber's profits 5 to 50 per cent, and on the finer goods even more. ‘We buy these goods direct —and we guarantee to save Our assortment comprises over 50 different qualities as “Specials”’ we are offering this week. 75 dozen fine medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers of an elegant clouded shad e, Shirts with satin fronts, full fashioned, at 50¢ each. These goods are worth fully $1.00. 100 dozen very fine medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, regular made, at 75¢. These arc in new shades and we consider them an excellent lmrgnn. getting for like goods ¢1.50. Other houses are French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 35¢, 45¢ and 60c¢ each. Our Spring selections in fancy Flannel Shirts are the most extensiv shown by any house in the city. will offer to-morrow: As an extraordinary barg and varied ever ‘We have a full assortment of the most elegant noveltieg of the present season, in all wool, silk and wool mixtures, and all silk. goods we quote the lowest prices. On all these ain in this department we 8 cases fancy knit Tennis Shirts, in several heautiful shades and stripes, sizes from 14 to 17, at $1.00 each. Spring and Summer wear. Other houses would ask $1. This is a new material for an overshirt, and excellently adapted for 5or $2.00 for the same shirt. HAT DEPARTMENT. Fresh arrivals this week, direct from the manufacturers of Spring Derbys, in all tLe latest and most fashionable shapes, in tan and light colors. We offer in this department: Elegant light colored Derbys, silk band and binding, at 85¢, worth £1-50. Men’s and Boys’ Crushers, of an excellent quality, in all houses sell them for 75c. Our new Shoe Department is a grand success. shade, at 40c. Other We have made an immense hit with-our Genuine Calf Sewed $2.50 Shoe in congress, lace and button, Nebraska Clothing Gampany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Men’s Furnishings. | Every gentleman should consult his own interest and visit our store before purchas- ing his furnishings for Spring such s wear, Underw Shirts, week, l]r.Slliuu 1&0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CIRONIO and N and WOMEN suc PRIVA ssfuily YOUNG MEN Tects of youthtul follle abled with Woakng fomors, Despondency, b o ase of MIDDLE- AGED MEN There are many troubled with L0o frequent evacun tons of te biudder, ofton accompanicd by a slight 813 of Enffering from the ot s by seilent ocke " Tras 1o al DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. §¥~Mentlon this paper. vieoic GOMPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT. Finest aud O Meat Flavouring Stock forSoups Made Dishe: <itoet “an tnvalun ble tonte.” T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, | Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. Referencee~Metropolitan Nayouai B osropoliignisugua Bank. o Over 14 Mmions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE ‘.l'hu TYLER sYB’l‘Fh{ of BANK COUNA‘EMB Cannot be Excelled, They are Elegant in Design gery Low in Price, Also, Court House Furniture, d Bome 400 Styles of Office Deeks, Chairs, Tables, Ete, 100 Page Illustrated Catalogue Free, TYLER DESK CO0.. 8, Louis, Mo., U, S. A, TIMKEN SPRIN VEHIULES 'put on thom, ugh country or fing Deet Ratisfiction. The Public ure not generally aw present etk odn of Cook 1or e table Ask Your Grocer for CROWN LIOUID COFFEE. MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Whoiesnle Grocee - . lehlhd, Neb GRATEFUL—~COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. | BREAKF \sl‘ iral laws 3 nutel 1o hatf i JANES ersx; 0, - N, W. Cor. I183th & Dodae Sts. FOR TIE TREATIENT OF ALL Glronic and Suraical Diseases. BRACES, Appliancos for Doformities and Trusses, ' Dest faoliitios, npparatus and remedis for succers ful treatment of o ny rn of discase requiriog Medical or Surgleal Troatmeit. FIFTy ROOMS FOR PATIENTS., Board and atteadance; Lest hospital accommodss ons 5 the wost. TUTE FOR CLC I‘rluM es, Club ors, Cancor. ur\nnm nl the , P SERAT i Dlseases of Women a Specialty. BOOIC ON DISEANES OF WOMEN 16k ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH MAKING A KPKCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. pALPIo0d Discases succoustully troated. Syphilitia Poisen oW ro: Pera correspondance, Modic Basurely sendor. consult us or send history of your cas sond in um.. WIRDPCT, OUF K TO MEN, FREE! Upon :-m.-.. Epocial or Nervous Discnses, Impos tency, Syphilis, Gluot and Varicocelo, with qnestion list.” Address Ornaaha Mcdical and Surgical Institute, o1 DR. McMENAMY, Oer. 164h ond Dodgo Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (Success Undertakers and Embalmer At thoold stand 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tetegraph olicited and prompily aitended, clephione to N One personal interviow proferre rs to John 0. Jucobs,) WEAK, Mm o “GURIC LY i ELECTHICBEL or BEAD N w-mu.o TATE GUITARS LoWEST (MAYN[ & (0. PRICES “BOSTON rvsm ( SEND FOR ILL VSTRATED (ATALCGVE mE: EUROPE! OUR CONDUCGTED PARTIES Jitc:7iy oY 't Auglsh HEBEJT L THE RLD- THOS coor 4 SON, 100800 ee.-zsuxa—i..wf asstul P W P10 00k