Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1889, Page 8

9, e MAY 1889 THE CITY. Fd Rankine m\ld $7.50 yesterday, for for fighting on South Thirteenth street. A lot of plumber’s tools which were stolen from Doty & Darst’s saloon about September 1, were fopnd by l)ubect(ve Horrigan in andkoy s pawn »hnx;1 man giving the name of H. Bills, pawned them there September 27. Peter Goos filed a warranty deed, yes- torday, with the recorder, conveying forty lots in Thomason & Goos’ addition to the South Side Building association. The consideration of the transfer was 843,000, Two representatives of the Thomp- gon-Huston Klectric light company from the home office or headquarters, Chica- 0, are here completing arrangements or establishing and building the new plant. mentioned in Tii BEE several days ago. Personal Paragraphs. 8. A. Pratt, of Lincoln, is in the city. B. W. Hayes, Beatrice, is at the Millard. Dr. E. T. Root, of Exeter, Neb, is in the oity. H. Mussleman, city. 1. W. Brown and wife, New York, are at lhn Murray. F. Bond, of Sioux City, is stopping at \flm Paxton. Judge J. W. east iv-day. Ex-Governor Abbott, of Grand Island, is at the Paxton. W. H. Platt and W. C. Harrison, of Grand lnlnud are in the city. iss Helen Bertram Tomasi and Signor A. Tomasi are at the Millard, J. H. Wood and wife, Bellwood, Neb., reg- istered at the Murray yesterday. Mrs. C. 'W. Horn, Maxwell, Neb., was a guest at the Millard yesterday. Judge Hopewell, of the Third judicial dis- trict, is in Omaha at the Millard hotel. Miss Frankie Drish, of Mattoon, IIL, is visiting her schooimate, Miss Lizzie Canfield. of this city Dick Kitchcen, one of the proprietors of the Paxton, who has been ill for a few weeks is convalescent. Mrs. H. B. Suchs, of Cincinnati, is in the eity visiting her sisters, Mrs. William Roths- child and Mrs. Dr. Rau. Mme. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler arrived at Omaha this morning and is stopping with Mr. Martin Cahn, 206 Twenty-third s treet. Miss Katio Keunedy, of Denver, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Thomase Kennedy, Mrs. Owen McCaffrey and Miss Ella Kennedy, in this city. C. Tyler Longstreet and wife. Mrs. A, H. Wilcox, Miss Wileox and_A. H. Wilcox, & San Francisco party, took dinner at the Mur- ray yesterday. They are on their way to New York. Fairmont, Neb., is in the Savage returned from the The Mills Affair. NatT. McGrzne, representative of the firm of D. P. Winnie & Co., New York, is here making final settlements of the trouble with Lawrence Mills. He and all the other r-rnien interested say that the entire matter 8 being satisfactorily adjusted and Mills & Rankin will continue to do business. Decapi’ ated. J. D. Lacourse, another of the hoad clerks in the railway mail service here, re- ceived uotice yesterday that the service can get along under this administration without him, Mr. Lucourse was appointed about twelve years ago, from Colorado, on the rec- emendation of Seaator Teller, and was a re- publican, but, it is said, he has since turned mugwump. The New Water M The water works company pleted the laying of the new water mains on Farnam street. The new pipes put in reach from Tenth street to Twenty-Ninth avenue, a strétch of amile and a half. This provis- fon for the growing wants of the city cost the company over §5,000, the pipes alone en- tailing an expendituro of §20,000. In addi- tion to these expenses there should also be sdded the #1,000 which it cost the company 1o repair the damages done by the breaking of the water main by vandals, He Will Explain to Berka. ‘William Keyser lives at the corner of Thirty-second and Cuming streets, when he i8 at home, but last night he wasn’t there. His temporary residence was the public sta- tion. Yesterday afternoon Ofticer Whalen ‘went out after him with a warrant, charging him with slapping a little girl named Sarah Levi. The latter, 1t seemed, annoyed Key- ser, and, losing his temper, he abused her, His explanation will be listened to by Judge ‘Berka this morning, A Runaway Oouple, J. J. Kauftman, of Falls City, writes to Chief Seavey offering §20 for the arrest of Georgo Thompson, a man of forty-five, who eloped with Kauffman's sixteeen-year-old daughter, Anna. Thompson 15 described as being of dark complexion, height about five feet ten; moustache, dark, long and heavy: when walking he swings his right arm. The girl is & pronounced brunette and is very genteel in appearanee. It is believed that the runaway couple e to Omaha, He Blew His Wages In, James O'Brien was arraigned on the charge of vagrancy. Hodenicd the chargo, saying that he had been working up to a very recent poriod. “What did you do with your wages? asked the judge. “I blew it &'' in,"” replied O'Brien, “Well, I'll blow you in the county jail for s,” said his honor, “‘the first und last two on bread and water, and at the end of that time if you don't reform L'l give you & still worse breeze,” . Dugan Discharged from Custody. James Dugan, who was arvested Monday night for shooting a drunken man named Culson whilh the latter -was trying to break in the door with an axe, was examined oefore Judge Berka yesterday afternoon and his casc dismissed. 'The testimony skowed that Culson, without provocation, th enod to kill Dugan. He got au axe and began outting open Duganw's door. To frighten him off Dugan got. his revolver and fired * three shots. Iinding that Culson wouldn't frighten, he shot at his body, putting one bullet in each arm, The court cgnsidered wthe shooting Justifiable. Culson is still av _tho police station nursing his wounded arms, Not Excited. The commissionors ave not so much agi- tated now as they wers regarding the proba- bility of being compelled to give up posses son of the county poor house to I S, Hascall, who purchased it some eighteen months ago. They have discovered that he has oot d up to his agreements and o pll) ment has been made on sevoral of the ‘arm lots bidin by him, However, he a8 put up ono-third of the purchase price for lots 18 und 19 in block 2, on which the buildings are located, and the sccond pay- ment of one-third will not be due until the Bth justant. Since be scoms anxious to_be released from bis obligation to tuke other lots the board thinks it \ have no trouble 1 keeping possession of an abode for the _ Paupers Lutil the uew asylum is completed. o R. A. Guun, M. D., dean and ;nrn!us' sor ot surgery of the United States medical college, . editor of *‘Medicel Pribune;” author of “Gunn’s New Im- proved Hand-bool of Hygiene and Do- mestic Medicine ” sas” over hLis own shguauro, in spdakinig of 1 sevore caso y disenso: A uhumu'ul and nucmwcph-nl examination of the pa- tient’s urine revealed quuntities of al- bumen and grasular tube vasts, firming Brignt’s disease. After IS all the other remedies in vain, I di- rected him tu use Warner's Safe Curs 1 was groatiy surprised to observe u do- cided iwprovement within a month, Withiu four mouths no tube caste could be found, and only a traco of albumen, and as ho expressed it, he felt porfecuy woll,” DISTRIOT COURT. Warring Street Oar Corporations Come Together. The court hotise was a* very dull place. Many lawyers assemblea av 9:80, expecting an opportunity to get action on motions, ex- parte or equity matters, but they found everything hlocked by the motor-horse rail- way injunction suits, This was the 'ast op- portunity for them. They could not demand further delay without going over to next term, aod ei corporation is expressing great anxiety now to have the controversy setiled so that which ever one wins can get to work. A number of bills, petitions ana aMdavits were read. Herman Kountze de- tailed to some extent a history of certain deals made with the horse car people, by which they secured possession of property south of the railroad tracks and not far from Eleventh stroet, and Mr. Frank Murphy’s‘aMdavit in reply to this was also read. Neither of them, however, developed any new points in the struggle. Before proceeding with the case, however, Judge Doane made a few entries for the accommodation of attorneys, on the trial docket. While he was thus engaged Judge Wakeley heard a divorce suit in the equity chamber, in which Edward Havlicke petitioned the court to annul his mar- riage with Anna Pelilike, They were married on the 6th day of Inst June, and according to the young man’s story Anna grossly deceived him, for afterwards ho learnod that she then had a husband living in Bohemia,from whom she nad never been divorced. Neither the plaintiff tor his witnesses can speak Eng- lish. Therefore Frank [Kaspar was called in to act as interpreter for them. Defendant filed an answer and bill for alimony, but did not appear at the trial. After hearing what evidence was introduced Judge Wukeley made ag order annulling the marriage, and stated that the custody of a child would have to be determined some other time, The motion made by Sallie A. Lowe's at- torneys for a_new trial of her damage case against the city was overruled. Letitia Metzier filed a bili for divorce from her husband, mond, claiming that she was married to Metzler in Chambersburg, Pa.. May 8, 1858, The grounds upon which the woman seeks legal separation, are cruelty in its most extreme form. She 'says she has been struck, choked, knocked insensible and thrown out of the house. Everett B. Utley is dissatisfled with his wife and wants a divorce. He commenced suit against Cora J. Utley, claiming that she has been an habitual (|rlu\km|l for the past three years, As a result of her debuuchery, the husband alleges that he has been dis graced and ruined, and that his business as- sociations have been broken up. I 8 Cuaningham instituted action against Regan Bros. and P. O. Malley to re- cover £1,000 on a promisory note. George P. Griffin entered suit against the Omaha Motor Railway cor Stuht, to recover $10,000 damages for per- sonal injuries sustained by falling into a trench at the corner of Fifteenth and Jones strects, on the night of April 20, last. Grif- fin's leg was broken. He claims that no light or guards were near the excavation. Stella Munger brought_suit_against Sarah Bernstein angt Samuel Kline for $200 dam- ages, allezed to have been sustained by the removal of the plaintiff’s wearing apparel, while she was sick and confined to her bed. Byron Reed, -executor of the will of Phillip Cassady, deceased, commenced suit against Morris Morrison, trustee, R. O'Keeffe, A. McGavock and James Walsh to recover $1,360, alloged to be due on a promissory note executed before Cassady’s deathy. Charles Nelson sued the Union Pacific Railway company for 81,99 damages for per- sonal injuries sustaincd Aprit 11, by being thrown from a flat car while in the employ of the company. ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road company was sued for 815,000 damages by Egede G. Christensen, who was in the employ of the corporation as a laborer. and ‘who was injured by the breaking of a chain ona steam shovel. Christeusen claims to have been permanently injured and wants $15,000 damages. Patrick J, Barrett commenced suit against Morgan J. Heafey for $123, claiming that he had to pay & judgment and remove a lien on a lot purchased from Heafey. Notwithstanding that the district court has adjourned until the Mey term, which opens May 13, Judge Hopewell will bé on the bench all this week. County Court. Judge Shields heard arguments in the Brewster estate matter, an old case, wherein Sardins H. Brewster had asked for an ac- counting from his brother, Elbert P. Brew- ster, and Mr. Harrison, the executors. Morris Rath and Bernard Lieberman com- menced suit to recover$2)0 from Adolph Brown, o ount of the sale of a vicious horse, which Brown represented to be gentlo and sound. The animal kicked a buggy to pieces, Frank B. Johnson sued James and Eliza- beth Cotter for $1,000 alleged to be due on a promissory note. Grabam P. Brown was sued by I. Meek & Son, who seck to recover the possession of two bay mares, three colts, a stallion and $50 damages for detention of the unimals, Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole em liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It stands unequalled for vurifying the blood, giving an appe- tite, and for a general spring medicine. Eday-Platner. Mr. George Biles Eddy has joined the great throng of benedicts and zone on a wed- ding tour. At high noon yesterday a small company of select friends assembied in the st Methodist cnurch, gnd were witnesses marriage with Miss Lilliun Platner. ", M. House performed the ceremony, ybody extended congratulations and wished the happy pair many years of domestic felicity. ‘They left on the'1 o'clock train for Sioux City, and from there wili go to spend their brief honeymoon at St. Paul and Minneapolis. The groom is junior part- ner of the firm of Chase & Kddy and a de- servedly popula Horstord’s Acid Phosphate. Maices an Invigorating Drink with water and sugar only. Delicious, Hopkins-McLean, Albert M. Hopkins emerged from the cool shades of bachelordom, yesterday afternoon, taking as his life partner Miss Louise Mc- Lean, The ceremony took place at the resi dence of the bride's purents, 2705 Hamilton street; Rev. Mr. Henderson officiated, the knot being tied in the presence of about forty in vited guests, most of whom were close friends of the part,es interestod. At2 o'clock the party sat down to an ele- ant dinner, and a little later Mr. and Mrs. Tklnlmflk the train for Chicago. They will remain away a few weeks, enjoying life at some of the summer resorts on_the great lakes. ‘the bride, who is one of Omaha's pretty and lcoumplhhod young ladies, wore a brown silk traveling dress. The groom s the official. reporter of tho Third Judiolal district, and one of the best stonographers in Nebraska. Dr. Gluck ey and ear, Barker blk. HE GOT REDUOED RATKS, An Old Man Who Objecteld to Paying $2 for & Marriage License. An old English couple who have decided to divide their joys and sorrows were united in the holy bonds of wedlock yestorday morn- ing by Judge Wade. The groom is soventy- six and his blushing bride is now avout to gaze upon her sixty-fourth summer. Their names are Darius Hyde and Mrs. Eliza Miller. ‘‘Strange, isn't it, that they have gone up!" remarked the groom as he totterad into the justice's oftice on the arm of his fianc “Who's gone up?’’ responded the judge. “These here marriage licenses, That fel- low up to the conrt house made me pay $2 for one. Heretofore I have been accustomed to paying only §1." “Why " didn't_you send your grandson around to get it himsolf, if the price was too much for yout'’ queried the justice. weren't for no grandson nor no son, was the reply. “It's for meself and I don't biamd®ou for kicking. “The clerk should have given you a reduction.’ ““Why, sirt I would have been willing to pay as much as I used to.” **You should have been given a reduction on the customary fee for the reason that you have not long to use it, and because you have been buying them at wholesale.” “Yes, bt Tll bet Il nover pay more'n a dollar again. We're reagy to be tied now, yer honor." The kuot was tied. 3 Seventy-five cents was tendered the court for its services. The old gentleman took the Judge at his own proposition on reductions. Beocham’s Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, The Washington Centennial Osle bra- tion—Dr. Miller's Address, The singing of “Hail Columbia” by the teachers, scholars and visitors in the audito- rium of the high school, yesterday afternoon, gave notice that the adoption of the constitu- tion of this country was to receive a cen- tury’s confirmation. Che {ormation of Washington’s Cabivet,” by Larrimon De- nise, and Lawrence Baker's ‘“‘Inauguration of Our First President,” was sandwiched by “The Star Spangled Banner," spiritedly sung by the scholars. Louise Holtorf's “Red, ‘White and Blue” revealed a sweet voice. I'he Rev. Willard Scott’s remarks were ap- propriate. Mr. Nat Brigham sang, much to the delight of everybody, *“The Sword of Bunker Hill,”” and Dr. L-Lorgt. L. Miller called attention to_the fact that the George Washington we honorod was but human. The doctor was glad that he was, inasmuch as it proved that should the occasion demand another Washington he could be found. While Washington was entitled to all credit in the prosecution of the war, he would hav e been but a baby at 1ts conclusion without the assistance of such constitution framers as Jefferson ard Hamilton. The main bulwark of this republic was to bo honesty, and he trusted that the mothers would educate the daughters to offer something more than an Easter bonvet to religion. ‘The speaker thought it would be a good idea to carry the study of history into the British parliament in the revolutionary period and ascertain what aid was given the republic by some of the members of that body. Advice to Mothera. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ‘ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curos wind colic. and is the' best remedy for diarrhcea. 25cen ts a bottle. e Marriage Liconses. The following list of marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the county court: Name and Residence. Age Frank Rist, Omuh, 1 Stella mberson, {.luc S. Kenefick, Dell Rapids, Dak, Ella A. Roche, Omaha.. { David Downs, Underwood, Ta. 1 Della Heft, Underwood, Ia William F. Schmidt, Oma { Lizzie Calioun, Oméha. { Joseph Maus, Omaha. Josie Vojir, Omaha, { Hans Juhl, Omaha, Christing Thomson, Omaha. {Slopllen S. Huntle; Mary L. Bailey, € James Morrivosky, i Mary Provaznik, Omaha. { Albert M. Hopkins, Omaha 1 Lonise MeLean, Omal { Darius Hyde, Omaha, 1 Eliza Miller, Omaha. Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lots. Address S1oux CiTy GASs Ligur Co., sioux City, Ta. SR ke Berghoff to be Released. Louis Berghoff, who has been confined in the county jail the past two years on the charge of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, will be released from prison to-day, if he secures @ bondsman. His bail, which has been held at $1,500, was yesterday re- duced to $700 by Judge Hopewoll. This amount Berghoff thinks he can furnish, He has been tried twice. The first time he was couyicted and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. He got a stay of execution in the supremo court and wis given a new trial and went before Judge Hopewall the second time. At this trial the jury disagreed and Berghoff is now waiting for another heaviog. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin; it com- bines every element of beauty and purity. ‘ Will Inv Mr. Charles Dewey, president of the Na- tional Life Insurance company, Montpelier, Vi, is visiting his ageuts in this city, He1s s0 favorably impressed with Omaha and the company's business herc that his mind is about made up to invest a large sum of money in the city. )‘ndv rsed by the heads of the Great Universitics . Purest and most Healthful Dr. Price’s Cream i orluum Dr. price's Deilclous Flavoring kx- PRICE BAKING POWDER GO-- uon'orh Chicago. 6t Loule. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness,~ More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold _in competition with the multitudes of low cos shortieight alum or phospnate powders, Sold oniy in cans. ' Royal Buking Powder Co. 1% Wallstreet New York DECLARKE Slu'o Cares! ESTABLISHED 1861 ;| 186 So. N Chicago, lils, ! Clark8t. ‘The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON I8 still Treating with the Greatest i, SKILL and SUCCESS (}hromc. Nervous and Private Diseases. Za-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Satling Memary, !xhnuninfi raing, Terriblé Dreams, Head and Back Ache a e effects oxding 13 eAFly dvcuy snd perheps Consumption oF In n’ treated scion iically by new methods with neyer fl etsen &:mlnemly cured IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, 3onbrihath, BLHICU ve, Varicocelo and l dcases of the Genito- Urinary Organs cured ured prompily without injuty to Stomach, Kidneys o other Organs. 23~ No experiments. Age and expe portant. Consu! free and sacred. 8~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, Those contemplating Mauriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (stamps), Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save futuresuffer- ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, - &@~Book (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicine ngs sent everywhere, securs from exposure. Hwn 8108. Sundaysg to Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark 8t.. culcmo. L. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 2408 FARNAM BTREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) nce im« Office hours, 98, m. to §p. m. Sundays,10 a. m, to1p. m. Specialists in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseas (2l mmummn at office or by mall fres. Medicines sent by mail or express, secuvely packed, free from observatlon. Gunfanteesjto ure (vun kly. safely and permanentl ence, producing Sleep- DEBILITY Spermatorrhwea, semi- NER US Tl T0se6% N1£ht Emi Indise spondency, Pimples on the face, aversion o soviety, easily discouraged, lack of confidence, aull, unfit for study or business,and finds life & burden. safel permanently and Fivatoly oured. Consuit Drh. Botts & Betts, )3 F.arnam st,, Omaha, Neb. Syphilis, & disease Blood and Skin DISEASES St okt s results, complotely eradicatad without tho aid preury, - Serotuls, ipelas, Fever Sores, Illnlch«», Ulcers, Pains in’the Head and Bones, ¢ Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: permanently cured where others have failed. 2 and mumm Comp! lumu, Kidney, UTLary. $iocs G quent Burning or Bloody me. | lmu 1un (‘ul ored or with" mllh mulmom on standin Weak Back, Gonnorrhwa, Gleet, Cystitis, &c 1 rompny andSafely Cured, Charges Reasona- Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! it per moval complete, without cutting, —canstic .or dilatation, Cureseffected at home bv patiént without a moments bain oF annovance, To Yomg Men and Middle-Aged, Men. Lot SR Physical Decay, arising from or Indal S orings. muuulv. 1 mind and bodv, “with ave fmpatred DRS, BETTS fitinseivis sy Saproper. indul: onces -and. solitary habits,” which ruin both ody and mind, unfittipg them for business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN. or those entering on that hap- py life, wware ot physical debility, quickly as Bistea. LR ouU li Hl CCE! N\l 18 based upon irat—Practical Expe. rience, Second—Livery pecially studied, thus siarung aright, dicines are pre: pared in our laboratory exaetly to suit esch case, thus affecti without Injury. nts postage for celebratéd works on Chronic, Nervons and Delioate Diseases. Thousands cured, §#7~A friendly letter or call Iay save you future wiffering and shame, and add goldén years to life. No letters an- LV ed llllle~*|4]lcl mpanied ny4 cents in stamps, Address or call o DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaha, Neb, ng c ing s\ SYBHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis-- EVERY DAY We are opening new lots of Spring Suits. our buyer busy scouring the market. Our trade has besn enormous, and it keeps 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 bstw een our prices and those of other houses and convince him of the amount of money he can save. The Suits we are getting in now are already from our second purchase, which as a rule are dupli sated at from 15 to 20 per cent less than goods bought early in the season, and adhering to our fixed rule to always let our customers share in the benofits of the bargains Wwe are getting, we arenow in a position to offer many suits of rich and select patterns, pro ductions of the best manufacturers in the country--at prices which you would have to pay elsewhere 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. is Al When you The quaityl 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. which other houses ask $16.00 or $18.00. Another special bargain we place on sale to-morrow is: 250 very good all-wool Cassimere Sack Suits at §5.90. equal quality for less thun $7.50, and we would consider this suit very cheap at that price, There are two shades, a dark brown and a dark grey, both very neat. It is a pleasure for us to show and offer these suits in competition with suits for We have never sold a suit of It will make a good business suit, as it is of excellent gnality, well made, looks as good and will give fully as good satisfaction as any suit you pay $10.00 for. 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 ons, even if you did not intend to. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. FINE WATCH REPAIRING REG{WES PROMPT ATTENTION, Heallh i Wealth 'S NEivE AND BRALY Tagor- 3 nteed spoecific for Hyste Dizzl- ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervons Prostration caused by thie useof alcohol or tobaceo, Wukefulness, Mintal Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity accay and tiness, Toss of Spermator the brain, salf abuse or over ndulzenc il box contains one month's trantment, #1'a box, or 8ix boxes for #, sent by mail prepaid on ro’ ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ‘o cure any us for six bo. send the purchaser ol 2000 tho Monoy 1 the tret Guarantees fssusd only by Goodman ole Agents, 1110 Farn: TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of thowsands én Try One {hy Tmproved iy }fl IRy en,an ally wall to rough count P vy Wil e 3o B SR ATl CtIOn DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John €. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 Farnam St. Orders by rapn solicited and promptly atter ded. elephoune to No, 22, VASSAR COLLEGE. 1 to VABSAL COL y during tho tirst week Appllcants for exnmination shonld nous MA eaidont 030y and all urinary woubles eastly, quios KIDNEYU ity S oy BoC U4 U sules. Beveral cases cured in seven days, Sold L0 r box, all drugglsts, or by mail trom Doc . fgCo. 112 Walte 8t.'N.Y, Fulldirect jons weasory Com manetly eared (b hree o EANDENELEOTEIOO AY THE BEST aled prwphiet dc. mta‘up 169 Lanalic 5. CHICAGO.TI TATE £ (UITARS \[vo\rwr;’» NMADE Bg( OWES CHAYNES & (o PRICES Jb')‘Y"rl v»m-g( SEND FOR ILLVS IRATED (ATALOGVE FREE IVORCES -4 14 Doaruosi Zpericeco; b. They re Limited. Weo have some Speclal Bargains MEN'S SUITS for you this we Right at the beginning of the season | propose to do you some gopd, and have | made specinl prices on some especially good suit first cholce, Dr Spinney &G, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DIZEASES of ME and WOMEN successfully treatod. YOUNG MEN from (he efuots of you or ure Dlad" w | MIDDLE-AGED Ak e doctor will il wun onsen. und Kend % ksiund, oF Gulde to DR SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th 8t ,Kansas City, Mo. $Acntion ik paper. Ask Your @roger for CROWN LIQUID COFFEE. MCCORD, BRADY & ule Grocers, = =« PESNYROTAV WAFKRS oo 3 ruscomtully used goatlily by o i B ectualand 1 et bax by Ml or &t drugiista, dec ar ticulars 2 posta Addrcss Tu Euvnssa Cusaicat Ou. For sale and by mail by Company, Qmihi. N W. Cor. I8th & Dodge Sts. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL +|1 Clronic and Straical Dissases. BRACES. Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Best facliitios, l\l’l"\l’l‘\l{l and romedies [or success ful treatment of o m of dlscase requirl Medical or Burgicel Treatn: FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendauce; best hospital accommoda tona I the wo: SWikiTa PO CLiicrLARS n Detormities and Brace Trusses, Club Cntarens leokriclty. Paralyais. Eotlep { dney, Bladdor, 0, Ear, Skin nnd B1God, and a1l Surgical Gporations. Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEAKES OF WOMEN KRYE. ONLY BRELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTI MAXING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disuasos successtully trentod. Sypbiiltia Polsen removed from the Kystam withou Now rostorative troatment for 1oan ¢ Paraons unn) sen; @ personn! in w preferrad. Sonsult un Or sond BISLOry Of yOGr case, and wo wil send in plain wrapper, our OK TO MEN, FREE! Dpon Privato. Spocial of Nervous Disonses$ mpos 0y, 8 Gluot and Varicocele, with qneution maha Medical and Surgical Inshlulc. DR. McMENAMY, Oor. 189 and Dodgo 58, + - OMAHA, NEB AI1% A.. OV IZIN’ &S ELECTRIC B§LT B0 XTIV 87, DIPILOVK) aud Buspensoryeiz- Sie hereten Ry How: Thiomis, Hods, " Disains ned by erotlon o Youth or Mir {{.Fnt‘\. ot Dlidiben portais: & Ilulh-l‘h Pat an uundnnunnlmpm.m-m- x and taiperfor Lo sl ot in Tatos from all ot oy o Gur CTRIC BEI.T AND M'Pl LA e t 3 $06 North Broadway, 87, LO Sieck Piano Remarkable for poworiul sympathotic blo action and absolute dur rd the Im-.-l, guara nonts. WUODBRIDGE BROS,