Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. W. J. Ross, a member of the Kansas Bity fire commission. isspending two or fi,’" days in Omaha, as the guest of ief Gallighan. ——— Peraonal Paragraphs. F. M. Hall, Lincoln, is at the Paxton. H. Mussleman, Fairmont, Neb., is in the ty. lord, E. J. May and son are [\lnlln at the Mil- lard, A. 0. Putman and wife, r‘rmlnnm, N Y Is al the Murray. # Thos. J. Swan, Cheyenne, Wyo., tered at the Paxton. Mrs, W. Y. Gregg, Gloverville, N. Y., is registered at the Millard, A. 8, Wilson, wife and daughter of Wash- Ington, Kan., aro guests at the Murray Diok Kitchden, one of the proprietors of the Paxton, who has been il for a few weeks is convalescent. Mrs. H. B. Sachs, of Cincinnati, is in the elty visiting hor sistors, Mrs. William Roths child and Mrs, Dr. Rau. vide Misin, Annie Louise Tanner, Whit- ng Mockridge and wife, of the Musin Con cert company, are at the Paxton. Willlam Bachmann, of Revina, Neb., a brother to Charley Bachfannn, of Drexel & Maul, was in the city yesterday. He had thirty-five car load of cattle on the market at Bouth Omana. Gallagher of Boston, is at the Mil- 8 regis- Their Injuries Not Fatal. Miss May Nicholson and her sister, who were badly burned yesterday through their mapagement of a gasoline stove, are still suffering from the severe burns on their hands and face, dut will recover. European Excursions To the capitals of five European coun- tries, $260. Longer tours, #350 and #450. All expenses included. Send for ftineraries. M. J. Wood & Co., 1 Farpam St., Omaha, Neb. ‘ast Driving. At an early hour yesterday morning Alfred Johnson amused himself by driving at a fur- lous pace over the Sixteenth street viaduc when he was stopped by an officer and tal to the police station. Johnson pleaded t he was not aware that he wis disobeying thie law, and after a reprimand Judge Berka et him go. 0 EC Burglars After Money. Burglars affected an entrance into the ‘Women's exchange on Farnam near Six- teenth by cutting a hole in the back door and thereby opening the spring lock. For- tunately no money had been left in the drawers, and after turaing everytning topsy turvy in their h for filthy lucre the thieves left without taking anything. Laughs at His Creditors, A. Goldman, who has been running a gro- cery store on Sherman avenue near Ohi owes the Omaha packing company a bill amounting to §16.70. Action was brought in Justice Kroeger's court to levy on Golman's but when Constable Clark arrived on the scen ary paper found that only a fow minutes before Goldman had transforred his store to 1 named $ Goldman stood by and the constab tho laugh when he was apprised of the situa- tion. Dr. Miller Will § Dr. George L. Miller will m to the high school teache this _afternoon. way," said he, marks will peak. ke an addross s and scholars “Oaly in a general 10 I know just what my re- vo reference to. The teach- ers seem to think tnat 1 am an enemy to some things in . our public schoul systcin, and Professor Lowis had an idea that they' wanted to hear wiiat 1 had to " The rev. Willard Scott is also announcad to speak, while Jules Lombard and Nat Brigham hive consented to sing. In addition the school gives an excreise in class work. Permanent Cure T have been a victim for twenty ye of contagious blood poison of the worst type. Portions of my body and my arms have been covered with uleers and sores. In that time I had a great many kinds of treatment. Potash, mercury and sarsuparillmixtures only made me wor When I began to take Swift’s Specific [ was in a tervible condition, but in a month T was completely eured. 8. 8. S. is the remedy for blood dis- eases. Jonx B, WiLt 81 Washington st., Avlanta, G Poisoned. My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got my whole system out of or- der—disensed, and o constant source of suffering: no appetite and no enjoyment of life. I bought two bottles of Swift's Bpecilic and took it, and it brought me rvight out. No better remedy was ever used for blood diseases than Swift's 3 cifie, JONN GAVIN, Dayton, G. TLE 1107, AL The Sons of Sunny Italy in a RRow at the Depor. The Webster street denot was the scene of a riot yesterday morning in which none but the fmporked sons of Italy took part. Tho trouble was over the mat of wages. It appears that the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis & Omaha railraud has been eploy laborers ut the rate of £1.50 per day at Louis- villo, but have decided to pay only 125 hereafter. The men employed refused to work at the reduced rate and a new was employed to tuke their plac and they ussembled ut the street depot yesterday morning to b shipped to Louisville. ~ The old gang made up their minds 10 wob them and com- menced to assemble. us ocarly as 4 a, m. When the new gang appeared on the scene a riot occurred in which' stilettos and revoly- ers were drawn, but not used. ‘Thrce or four fellows wore knocked down, but out side of a fow black eyes no harm 'was lone. Special Ofticer Murpuy arrested two of the strikers named V. Ranch und A, Namea, aud the rest of the crowd dispersed. The following from the pen of Mr. L, P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion (In.) Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to many. Hesays: It is with pleasure that I certify to the veal merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I have used it in my family for ars and have always found it most excellent, and es- orally for colds, croup and sore throat, t is safe and offective. For sale by all druggists. Webster (S THE CONTRACT, Murphy Resgrains the WAN Contractor T tees of the M. E, Church, Martin T. Murphy, a ecoutractor and builder, bus asked the district court for an order restrainmg the I clety, Simeon 7. Jos stus Young, J. H. McCounell, C. ¥, Hurrison, A, A. MoFad- den, J. J. Steveus and J. A, Carpmichael, srustecs, and tho firm of R. Stevens & Son from awarding a contract, or rather execut Ing one already wwarded, for the erection of the proposed new church building at the cor jer of Davenport and ‘I'wentieth strects. Mr. st M. I church so- Murphy says in his petition that when she trastees called for bids, they gave build o8 to understand that the lowest responsi ble bidder would uhdoubtedly cupture the goveted prize. Lut sueh promise, o bls allegaiions, has not be yens & Bous get the contract, and their bid i8 $1.800 more than Lis was, They estimated 1he cont at 85,700, Mis figures aggre 53,000, “1te: frvther declares that at E co. had tie contruct been atvarded to {a would eazily have enjoyed & profit Jou of §5,00), There were four or five bids. but the e not . Proceediug, be says, accordiug to Wm‘m. g contragt was belween biwsolf ana the board of trustoes, and his bid being lower than all others, entitled him to the contract; but, notwithstanding this fact, and actuated by motives other than those of busi- ness interests, they favor Stovens & Sons, and utterly ignore him, greatly to his dam- age. After reading the petition, Judge Doune granted a temporary order,and named Satur day as the duy on which the application may beargued Having failed in the county court to got judgement against Nellie King on his con- tract for building her houss, Nels Larsen nas appealed the case. and will give her a whirl in the district court. et Advice 1o Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for ohildren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures windtolic. and is the best remedy for diarrheea, 25cen ts a bottlo NEW GAV Presented to U, 8. Grant Post, Grand Army of the Renablic. Following is an extract from the minutes of U. 8. Grant post, G. A. R. which will 1 tercst G, A. R. mon “Comrade M. E. Erwin, a member of Hyde Clark post, No. 78, Dubuque, Towa,and aide on the staff of Commander-in-Chief Wil lard Warner, then rose and gave a brief his- torical sketch of General U ot pre- vious to 1860, saying tnat ( s father lived in 1860, in Ohio, where he was engaged in tanning hides#scnding them after this process to his son, U ant, at Galena, ill,, where they were curried and finished. U. 8. Grant worked in the store, keeping the books, waiting on customers, and at spare times currying the hides on blocks made for the purpose from walnut or maple, fourteen feet long, five feet wide, and three inches thick In _April, 1861, Grant went to Springfield, 11L, tendering his ser- vices to the government. Afterwards he helped to make a tory. In 188 Ge contents of the rge part of American his- eral Grant sold off the ide store, and among them were these blocks. They were purchased by the citizens chiefly for usc us walks. A Mr. H. R. Bachelor purchased onc for a work benelh in his tin shop, At General Grant's death these things began to be sought for as relics, and Mr. Buehelor earefully cut up his bench and gave much of it away. In March, 1860, Comrade Erwin wont to Galena, learned these facts, carefully authenticated them, and called on Mr. _ Bachelor, who very kindly gave him mauy pieces of General Grant’s old currying bloci. Out of these picces he had some gavals made and had presented one to the post of Com- mander-ia-Chicf Willard War of the posts in Dubuque and on few other Iowa pests. Knowing that our post was named after the great general, Comrade Erwin_ therefore took pleasur present b val made from the general’s old currying blo He closed by saying that as General Grant was always obedient to orders, so he hoped the members of U. S. Grant post, No. 110, would romptly and _obediently the calls made by the gaval cot from the gener cirrying block. Commander Haver most feelingly tendered to Comrade lirwin the hearty thangs of the post for the gift, and, on niotion, the formal thanks of the post sved t be tendered Comrade Brwin, plute, properly inscrived with o the gift, and the name of the was ordered to be placed on the ollowing is a copy of the ins of wood_from Gieneral Gr and presente g ., Omal pril ription Powder Pozzoni’s Complexion duces a soft and heautiful skin bines every element of purity. pro- it com- beauty and Cablen Dance. The first annual ball of the gripmen and conductors of the Omaha Cable Tramway company at Exposition hall, lastevening, was all that the boys could wish for. The even ing was auspicions, and the crowd was not only large but select. The ecrowd wus none 100 large, howevor, for th L and all_had an opportunity to danc he Musical Union ushoed the music and the mem- bers of it, feeling that they had a reputation to make, played their very best. W. O. Matthews acted as prompter, and Mr. A. J. Rittershouse most gracefully performed the dutics of ma of coremonies. Dancing comn g nd it was late in the morn the thirtieth and last dance was cnded, The cyent proveda great sue cess, socially and financially. Rev. dames ¥ The funeral of the son took place yesterday afte late residenee, 912 South Ty m's Puneral. ames [ater- roon from his fth street, Mr. o of the Worthington con ouse, which w beure rgewents. Bishop 1the services ut the briet. o pall Mnh» of the regalia of Scottish Rite tion, of which the T'he atte but the pall bearers v > eighteentlh d southern jurisd ased was o member. the house when the ] Prowded with feio last tribute of respect to the dece The ser at ‘Prinity were short and im sive fell mainly into the hands of con Gardn Bishop Worthington and piscopal cleray of Omana, and Dr, Palin Saxsby, A. G now and Churles Baxter, Scottish Rite Masons, acco mains to Faivlawn cemete were buried 01 a beautiful kn the rivel anied the r where they 1 overlooking Dr. Gluck eye and ear, B wker blk, a A. ¥. Zauble was last evening joined in the bands of holy wealock to Miss Clara B, Hos ks, The ceremony was performed at the residence of H. H. Mutthes, an employe of T Bue who resides at 1419 North Twentieth stroet, and was witnessed by a number of friends of both the brid om. The contracting parties cmployes of Tz Ber, kers join in Learty wishes pincss of “the pair in double harnc the tying of the con- nubial knot tie guests induiged in ample re. freshments and took their d riure with wany expressions of con Hand Bal There was a lively serics of hand ball con- tests av the Emerald court, Twelfth und Chic yesterday. A matel be tween Kilgallon sna Biggs sguinst Byrnes and MeNamara was won by the last naned team. he contest between MeNawara anid Miteliell against Moore and Higgins was won by the first named tewm. Noxt Saturd igallon and Baggs will play the iirst of rios of cleven City team for £100 a side and o plonship medul, ) streets, % agzainst the Kunsas crum The Musi ‘The Ovide M Concert, in Coneert comp: ) the uspices of the Ladics' Musical sov gave a convert lest night in the Young M Christian Association building to o fai sized audicnce, A Brata) Husband, Faris, Duk., &pril #0.—|Spevcial to Tue Beej--D. 1 Jones was to-night for wife ‘beating. He knocked her down, hi with a revoler and attempted o shoot her and lLer fatbor. o e from St PZav! r ago, n married but a fow months. Stea ) Arcivals. At Mumburg-Thi Gotha, from Balti- more. At PhiladelphiaeThe Lord Clive, from he Diois, from Aut werp. l Succesaful mneak Thie ouTi S1ouy Ciry, Neb., April 50, ial 0 PTue bes -While W. B cashier of the Citizens® buuk ut ! was out for a fow ninutes, yeste SOILC oua entered vack door und stoie | from the counter within aud got awey with 3 the bootys ' s pluce. ) Wallstiget N THE oBs| DAY, Omaha Washington's Inanguration. The centennial anniversary of Washing. ton's inauguration was appropriately ob. rved in Omana vesterday. The various | denominations of churches héla services in honor of the memory of the father of his count + At the Grand opera house music | and speaking befitting the occasion was tho ordor of the day, Mayor Broatch and promi nent divines participating in the exercises, At St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church Rev. Dr. Duryea spoke on the patri otic and chivalrous traits of character of Washington, The address was listened to by alarge und sympathetic assemblage. At the South Tenth street M. E. church Bishop Newnan expressed his gratefulness to the Methodist bishops whose names have long since passed into history, for their active in the colonization of America. \e German Americans took a prominent part in the celebration, Representatives of sixteen organizations were in line when the parade started from Germania hall, on Har- ney street, at 4 o'clock. Phillip Andres was marshal, aud William Butt assistany_mar- shal. The first division was headed by Louis Heimrod and the military band from the fort, Mr. Heimrod was mounted, and headed the Scheutzen verein. Their banner was a target, carried by three crack marksmen, William Stoecker, . W. Walters and Juius Nagle. Following this came a wagon with a number of girls representing a number of states, among whom were Blanche Walters, Katio Kaiser, Kittie Hostet Mable Bruett, Claudie Urlan, Flora Huck, Dora Olson, Tillie Kramer, Nellie Kramer, Hattie Knapp, Nellie Davis,'Katie Heuck, Augusta Lindman and Sophia Weiderweeiser. The procession was witnessed by crowds of peo- ple all along the route, and was as much a source of enjoymeunt to those who witnessed it, as it was a credit 1o those who took part. The celebration was continued 1n the evening with ani exceptionally fine musical performance at Germania hall, followed with a dance. The hall was handsomely decorated with the American colors, while the stuge was a perfect bower of tropical plants. A programme of twelve dances ended the night's entertainment. The presentation of colors to tho Omaha Guards at 8 o'clock last night was witnessed by a lirge and seloct audience. The affair took place in the armory, General Cowin muking the presentation specch. After a few eloquent remarks, and the handing over of the flag, to which Dean Gardner re- sponded on behalf of the ludies who pre- pared it, a prize drill took place. The pri a handsome gold medal, suggestively in- scribed, was awarded to Licutenant Me- Allister, First Lieutenant Tructt, from Fort Omaha, 'being the judge. Last night was the second time that Lieutenant McAllister won the medal, and once more makes it his property. After the drill the ladies and gentlenian enjoyed a dance, which lasted until early this morning. THE LOY ML LEGION BANQUET. An Appropriate Observance of the Ame an Jubilee. Nebraska's Loyal Legion celebrated the imaugural Centennfal, lust night, with ap- propriate soldierly cercmonies, and a royai banquet at the Miliard hotel. About fifty of the soc members and as many guished citizens of the ci were present. Bishop ew- Dean Gardner, Dr. Duryea, Dr. George L. M General J. C. Cow Judge Groff, Hon. J. M. Woolworth, L. Bennett and otners ts at the table. In the early part of the evening the Legion held u short busiucss session, at which ofticers were elected for the ensuing year, follo Ma Major command, Omal oceupied s “larkson, Omaha, commande nklin, Lincoln, senior vice- Paddock, commander; Major' J. M. junior viee M. Brown Colonel . Lieutenan Captain Frank lor; Licutenant Major , Oinuha, chancel Swobe, Omaha, Thomas chaplain. itive board, General Samuel Breck, Colonel S. S, Curtis, William Wilson, of Nebraska (lity; D . Harwood, of Lin- coln, and John R. Muncheste: Five or six new members were taken in, them General Brooke, who had his «d from the Pennsyl- vania legion to this one. At 10 o’elock ities commenced in the dininz room. When the doors were throwy, open an_msplring and enchauting scene was revealed. The tables being covered for 160 participants, were arranged in a hoilow square and tastily decorated with pot plants and smilax. On_either side of the window which was covered with a curtain of flags, hung portroits of Wush- ington and Ha Captain Hum- phrey, of I presided us toast mas quartette composed of 13. B, Young, Nat M. Rrigham, R J. Murry and Mr. Derrick, furished thé music. Before the coffee ¢ e, Bishop Newman arose from his chair and started to leave called back and compelled to make a short talk. He saud, in the course of his i vk “L nes mss @ veteran that T do not ize in m, heart 1 emotion of one or two br gratitude.” After ting stories be drifted into a £ flight of touching eloquence in relation e soldier. Iy sentiment for him is by such a gratitude that would east Lim n bronze, sculpture him i marble and paiut him in liying colors on the finest can- r mad jor Clarkson Washington on the guration. B, ar - Spangled wm » ad the speer casion of his Y oung made by fivst in ang *“The and Will to the ton, the Sol President, py eflort. The name of Wushington, e said, had been ated with us and oursclves ' sines ov est recollection as the synonym of b purity, bravery and manlood. paigns w his soldie ty und denco of s people. ~ His mil history of this country’s birtl pec was rather lengthy, but full of profound in- tevest und was received with applause, Hou. M. Woolworth responde cloquently to rders of the Cin and Voyal L cral Joh to ““I'ne Continental Army M. Lambertson, to and Martha Washintc down to talk about * but he was unavoidably were it Brigham with g “The Old Brigad White and Blue, 1 other stirring se Mair wis o most sty, In the cam the confi- life is the ine most, riotie songs, of Bunke Young TIhe | in all, the coss. Ufying sue- Tiis powder n 1 strength and wholesomen than the ordinary eiid competition with thy srtwelght alum or pho Hoyal Bukiog W Lork. ¥ varies, ¢ sold in of Tow cost, powders, ~m4 Vo.der ¢ and ca ultitid OMAHA DAILY Joins in the COelebration of BEE: WEDNESDAY. Nn More St Joints MAY 1, 1889, EVERY DAY We are opening new lots of Spring Suits. Our trade has bean enormous, and it keeps our buyer busy scouring the market. We have always taken the lead in Men's and Young Men's Suits, and have always pnt our main force in that part of our business, as we can show the customer in a suit more than in any other article the great differance batw een our pricas and those of other houses and convinee him of the amount of money he can save. am prompted by a grateful | heurt to write you a few fines, 1 have suffered For two years with shenmatism in | my limbs, back and netk, The past | winter i I was wnable to vest Except in a chair night or day. In Pebruary last 1 saw your advertisement In the Waupaka, Wis., Republican, I have never heretofore paid tne least attention to advertised remedies, but | something secmed tosay to me, The Suits we are getting in now are already from our second purchase, which as a rule are duplicated at from 15 to 20 per cent less than goods bought early in the season, and CPsh 1y e Vet la'e Balivks ol Ootne | adhering to onr fixed rule to always let our customers share in the benofits of the bargains pound.’ | we are getting, we arenow in a position to offer many suits of rich and select patterns, pro . Tdid soand T wish everyone suffer- | ductions of the best manufacturers in the country--at prices which you would have to pay ing with rheumatic troubles would | g15where for ordinary and lower grade goods. As an extraordinary bargain we offer to-day About 400 very fine Cheviot Suits.--Sacks and Cutaway Frocks:-at $10.50. see -this suit you will say that this is a ridiculously low price for such goods. The quaityl i8 A 1. They are all in new designs and combinations of plaids, mostly light shades; some are faced with silk, and the general make-up of these suits is like first-class custom work. There are a few solid blue cheviots among them, wide wales and checks, whichare now so popular. It is a pleasure for ns to show and offer these suits in competition with suits for which other houses ask $16.00 or ¢18.00. Another special bargain we place on sale to-morrow is: T'he President of the United States. 250 very gund all-wool Cassimere Sack Suits at $5.90. 1 would deem it more of an honor.” Mrs. M. V. HuNGERFORD, Paw Paw, Mich. April 4th, 1880, L) AtDruggists, 8100 per bottle, it for $6.00, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burhington, Vt. Go and do likewise. Tused only one bottle and [ feel younger than I did ten years ago. When you Can walk just as spry . With no more stiffness in my Joints Then when I was n girl, That is what Paine’s Celery Com- pound has done for me! I would rather shake hands with the proprietor of Paine’s Celery Com- pound than with We have never sold a suit of equal quality for less than $7.50, and we would consider this suit very cheap at that pri There are two shades, a dark brown and a dark grey, both very neat. It will make a good business suit, as it is of excellent guality, well made, looks as good and will give fully as good satisfaction as any suit you pay $10.00 for. DRS. BEITS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, (Opposite Puxton Hotel.) In connection with this suit sale we will offer this week extraordinary inducements in Spring Overcoats, as we are desirous to closs them all out before the season is over. We have marked them down to figures which will induce you to buy one, even if you did not intend to. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. A Sure Gure —OR— ITO PAX. 20to 60 DAYS, Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Moyar Max Meyer | & Bro., || Office hours, 9 &; m. to$p. m. m, to1p. m, Specialists In Chronle, Nervous, Blood Diseases. $r-Consultation at oflice or by mall free, Modicines sent by mail or express, secuvely packed, free from obscx ation, - Gnarunteeso” Stmadays, 10 Skin and cure g safely and permanentl; Inatorrhiea, semi- A 4 H ! NERVOUS DERILITY Shyiuvicrebion, semt | 10, 1% aiscnse wiich hns horetofors | sixreeurs - AnD - FARNAN - STREETS sions, Physical Decay, arising m "“\] Hulfl«‘(] all Medical Science. G cal Ag 5 {ion, kixeess o Indulince, producing Sk | when Mereury, lodide of Potnssium, Sur eneral Agents for | el or Hot Sprin We haven Remed. World outsideof o fail, we guaranteea cure. , unknown to anyone in tho r Compuuy, and one that has raged, lack of business,and anently and Betts & Betts, aversion {o soviety, ensily disc: confidence, dull, unfit 1ot study o finds 1ite n burden. safely, pe rr tely cured, Consult Drs, 05 ¥ arnam St., Omaha, Neb Blood and Skin Diseases phills, a disease | yocent cases 00 a1d SXI DISEASES most notrivie in its | et soated cuses that we golicit. g results, completely eradicated without theaid | eurod hundreds who have been abandoned by of Mercury, Scrofula, Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we 1 o8, U lcers, Pains chilienga the World to brilg us n case that we ¥ roat, will not cure in less than sixty days. permanently Since the history of meaicine & true specific for Syphills has beon sought for but never found unul our STEINWAY, CHICKERING, . | “0 & sous | U [ > Birni : BEHR BROS., | They're Limited. | ‘Tongue, cured where othy Laye faile Kidugy, Urinary. i et i 106 - some Bargains In ok, || quent Burninz or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col MAGIC REMEDY : R s i Jred or with milky sediment on _standing, Right at the beginning of the season we €, | was discoverad, and we are justified {n saying tanpakiihoeginning Ao Nienkiliag '3""{]‘.""“,;’l"-h' Cystatts, &co | 4t i tho only IRemedy in the Worlthat will pos: propose to u ol 1, and have FompHy/andintely Onres Ties Reasonit- | fyjvaly cure, bacause the latest Modical Works, b5 publithed by the best known authorities, suy STRICTURE! Gutrunteed per- | BCWS whars ernespectiic vetore. Ourr moval_comy thout, etk catsis 'or | 9y will cure whon everything else hag falle Wiatation. Cares et ut home by patient hy | 4 J p q ]! made special prices on some espeetally good snits-47, 8, $10 and #12. Come early ° fist chiolce, \Waste your time and money with patent | Withiout & moments bain oF aunovance, T wive | Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Oraans. b Youg i ot Wil-Aed. Men, | B ool et oL o8 AL riod everything clss should comle to us now and SPE o e Tiio wwful offects of -t permunent reliof, you never can get it slso- SPECIAL PRIVES AND TERMS, SURE TURE e, =Wttt Wenkiess, destroying both mind and hodv Where, Mark what we say. in the eud you | Write for( aliits dreaded {lls, permanently curea must take our remedy or NEVER recover und you that have been affiicted but & short time RS, BETTS Adress those wnohave mpaired themselves by improper indul- 3 “and_ sol habitl, which ruin both Shloula Ly all means come to us now, ot 010 1 tenof nuw canes over et pert anontly cured. Muny gethelp und think they are fre from (e disease, but in one, two or three '8 after l:-dmm““ unfitting them for business, .,,,.u:‘m.flnnm ‘more horrible form. This ig & blood Purifier and will Cure any 'fikm or Blood Discuso when NAFWL D PM\AHY THE CONK REMEDY GO, Room 41 6 PaxmBIock. and WOMEN succoastuity tre ir those entering on that hap. e’ ot phvsical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCE: upon facts. First—Practical Expe ¥ case Is espectally studied, . “Third—Medicines are pre: v 10 suit esch is based pared in o Case, thus affectin age for ndDelical Thousan 1A friendly | My save vou futwe suffers add goldén vears to lif swered unless ac Addr all on “No SIpaed by 4 cents in stainps. YOUNG MEN i or il PO ity discise o1 1 M‘IDDLE AGED MEN GOLD MEDAL, PARIE, 187y, BAKER'S SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, which were | A with too froquent esis awaraed e lighest distinetion by @ medical vy oukening of at the Internatio s, iave oL neeonnt § proved to Ve u fist-c ‘atarrhs of tie organs of Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure | tion. excess of Cocoa, from which the Oil has been r. d. It than three times th of Cocoa mixed with Hta voot or Sugar, and i therclore far wore economigal, €osting less than one cont @ ou, SODEN. et by Dy jan fim\.x MINERAL PASTILLES are pre- o8 of the lings nefit derived from Ueven in the most A stimalate, PARTILLES are profera: Docause th prod; a nndiniish the ciui DRI Weakios N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. YORTHE CHEATMENT O ALL Clronic and Suraical Disgases, BRACES, Apsliances for Deformities and Trusse:. of these springs. Best ‘acll puaratus and remedios for sucoess N MINERAL PASTILLES are pre- fol Arosbment oprery. orm of diasass Tequ/rieg under the personal n UNKENNESS FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. SIOELTZING Bonrt and sticadauce; best bospital aocommoda: or iablt, Ponitively Cared Isterini Dr. Halnes Golden Specitic. their use chronie case SODEN MIN \ Dle to all =11 a natural Wi Tor irec Lo ul DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo, Z"Mentlon this puper. DAt on, d adsnirably unad <l or per v Sold by Grgears everywhiers, W BAKER % C0, Dorchester, qu; dexclusively ad control of W, K. K, suni ancil SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES wre une aquiled wsu - T Cat A £ even in the most jccess {8 e Canger, i'ara) Eye, Ear, kin tin Graceful Form, . Epllep: Blsod: snd all bury argiom) Operations: G b Ol lGofTke. O 1 akth Disoasos of Women a Speciaity. ' HEALTH KODEN MINERAL _PASIILLES area super | ¢ out the o led st of "y BOOK 0N DIKEASES OF WOMSN FIEF. v T | Bt wd A1l % | oNLY RILIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OMFORT iu the former t jre patient Iy an_alcohol MAXING A BPECIALTY OF Aot tuke diold T A PEIVA.TE DISEASES, catiih, Taken ¢ Diseuses suco Sypliiiie SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES dorive in a0 suas Kuhn_ 3 k alie from 1 Trantod at ho; . ngents e uen. & | ook ot DAt o aiante All coinminientions contidential tion. allis, Neb 't Akents, A 5 : AR 3 1. Fosterd b SODEN MINERAL PASTILLE paset - | %end ks plain wrepper, our Tie ket in ool it 3 wson 10 wllo i s wh e BOOK TO MEN, FREE! o on 1 e . r 4 | State I lne Phon Drnaie: Bisctsdsd Parvoes, {7 idve | ® | Ouaha Mccical and Surgical Institute, ov To Glasgow, Belfast, Di DR. McMENAMY, . A, Qor, A8k and Dodge 5ts,, - - OMAHA, NEB me New York Every Tuesday Cabin pa tin and Liverpoo! 16 Cedal | T, E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. Beturenons- Bl b §°0 a8 Viadiisens on | PENNVHO S8l WALL Combined in AUSTIN I x Ly 108l 0r wt ¢ HADAME FOY'S | SkirtSupporting Dorset. | v, ke tueles ¥ i Omabs. Ve For sale Toy, Harmon & Chaiwick, New Haven, Conn. fi JOUN BLYGEN anmu.&ul& HANEY § Goodman 1 12 i Company. Omiha, MO e e e - Ty