Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 2

OMAHA PLAYING GOOD BALL. The Local Team Again Defeats the Iown Visitors. NICHOLS HIT RATHER FREELY. Bionx City Unmercifally Hammered By Milwankee—Umpire Hurley Baroly Escapes a Mobbing at St. Joseph. Omahn 6, Des Moines 5. Fully three thousand peoplo witnessed the ball game bevween Omaha und Des Moines, yosterday afternoon, The day was no im- Provement over Saturday, and the game was frequently interrupted by the great clouds of dust that at times completely enveloped the players. The Prohibitionists, with Em- merke in the box, put up a much better game than on Saturday. Nictols, for the Omahas, was hit frecly but was effective at critical points. Omaha started in well. stoaling second, after a clean hit, Cle ot first and was brought home by Crooks’ ome run, Andrews went outon an easy one to first, and Cooney's fly was captured With Strauss out and by Macullar, * For the Hawkeyes, Patton s assistod out at first by Nicl Mask: rey's fly to Cooney was muffed, the batter oing to third 's two bagyger. “helan hit to , scoring Maskrey, but Macullar was caught at the plate on Cooney’s throw iu. Smith failed to reach first. Omaha failed to score in tho second, but the Prohibitionists secured a run, ng the score on Connell's safe hit and Crook's awful muff of Walsh's clever handling of Cody's grounder. Both clubs arew blanks in the third and fourth innings. In the fifth Strauss hit safe and stole s ond and third. Cleveland gota base on bulis and stole second. Crooks’ hit scored Strauas, and Cleveiand came home on Cooney’s hit. Crooks was caught at the plate and Waish and Canavan died at first. The Hawkeys failed to score in their half of the inning and both teams were blanked in the sixth. In the seventh Cleveland hit for a bag, stole second and third and scored on Cooney's hit. Crooks, Andrews and Walsh failed to reach first. Des Moines did as well in her half. With Connell out, Brynan knocked out a three-bagger and scored on Cody’s out at first. Emmerke fanned. This gavo the Prohibs three runs to Omaha's five, In the eighth Canavan hit safe, purloined second and third, but was thrown out at tho plate, Nagle hit safe, stole second, went to third on Nichol's sacrifice, and scored on the pitcher’s wild throw to catch him at third, “Lhis ended Omaha's accumulation of scorcs. The visitors in their share of the eighth pounded Nichols for three safe hits to right field and scored two runs, leaving the score 6 to in Omaha’s favor. The record was not changed in the ninth, The following1s the oficial score: oMatA. AB. R. 1B, SH. PO. A, Strauss, rf., 5 1 2 00 0 0 Cleveland, 0. IS B o S S 9 8 Crooks, 2b. .. 45 e Sy o R Andrews, 15 4 0 0 118 0 0 vy of . HREOR ER o B (e 0SS TR MR 3 010000 Nugle, c. A R SR ) Nicol, p. 4 0 100 9 0 3% 6 9 82 22 3 Au. m Ib. SIL PO, A, E Patton, rf B0, 100120 0, Maskrey, 1 iR 1eN0 S oo Macullar, ss BIEEIEE S0 SN 9 0 Phelan, 5b. 4 0 3 0 0 8 0 Smith, '1b. 4T 0L0/- (0 04 10 Counell, 8b (Lot LTy Bryuan, cf. AR A 0 ) Cody, ¢ 4f0f0 1l 0 Eminerke, p 4SS0 S S0 S0 RNe I 0 1% 14 8 0 11 000013 Farned runs—Omaba 3, Des Two-base hit—Macullar. Three-base hit—Brynan. Home run—Crooks. Bases on balls—Nicol 1, Emmerke 5. Struck out--Nickol 6, Emmerke 1. Double plays—Walsh, Crooks, Androws, Stolen bases—Brooks 2, Canavan 2, Strauss 1, Nagle 1, Phelan 2, Des Moin o1nes Timo—:03. Uwpire—Kelley. St. Paul 3, St. Joseph 2. Sr. Jostri, May 5.—A close decision first at first, in th inning, a passed third strike in the fifth, and un errorgave St. Paul 8 game of which the only feature was Ar per's home run. Hurly barely escaped a mobbing and left the ground uader police protection. Score 1u. SIL PO. A, E. 0010 0 0 Murphy, cf. 150 ol N0 Pickett, ss 00 1 4 0 Tredway, 1 00 3 0 1 Carroll. * TES0RS0RIDS0 Riley, 3b. st ; 01 0 3 0 Broughton, ¢ [ )T e Sowders p. 0 mwmo 1 0 Tot: 5 ) k1 < AB. R 1B, 8L, PO. A . Cartwright,1b.... 3 ¢ 0 0 7 0 0 Shelllussse, c..... ED D7 5 1! Curts, If, 190 0 4 0 1 Ardner,2b 191 0 4 4 0 Kroig, ‘of. My M) Smith, s 0010 1 3 Maboney, rf...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Whitney, 8b B N0 SIS0 AT S0 481! Crowell,'p 4 0000 2 0 Totals 2 8 1% 10 5 HUNMARY. Runs earned—St. Joseph 1, Three base hits—Carroll Homo runs --Ardner. Bases stolen—Mahoney. y pitelicd ba Struck out—1y S wiors 10, assed balls—Broughton 2, Shelluasse 2. ime of game— Usnpire—I{uricy, Milwaukece 13, Sioux Oity 9. Soux Crry, May 5—Sioux City's new pitoher, Flanagan, was unwercifully ham- mered in the fourth inning, Milwaukee making twolve 1ts and winning the game. During the balun nf the wame be neld them down to one single. Score: SIOUX OITY. AW I lu 8H. PO, A, B Cline, rt s e 1oL e ) Glenn, If U T 0 R TR R Powell, 1b C e WS N S Genins, of, . A TR\ T U TR ) Brosnan,%....... & 1 1 0 6 5 1 Burks, ss. LW W HE T Y I ) Bradlay, 8b 470 1 0 9 .8 O Crotty, o, | IR B R R Y ) Flanagan, é4 Q00 LA 910 13419 4 1n, 80, PO. A, B, oormar, rf VB VSRR ) orrissey, 10, 7 L S ) A R R AT 2 0 23 0 0 (e ¢ 0 8 0 0 190 2 1 -0 8 0 4 1 0 L 9.2 3. .9 19 0327 11 0 BUMMARY. Earaod runs—Sioux City 6, Milwuukee 11, Two-baso hits—Genins (3), Mills. Double plays—Morrissey to Sutton, First base on balls—Cline, Glenn, Powell (2), Burks, Crotty, Sutton, Shenkel, Grif- fiths, Hit by pitched ball—Grifiths, Burks. Stolen bases—Bradley, Poorman, Horr. Struck out—By Flanagan 3, by Griffiths 2. Passed balls—Crotty 1. Wild pitches—Flanagan 1, Grifiths 8, Time—1.50. U pire—Gunkal, Minneapolls 8, Denver 7. Desven, Colo., May 5.-~The home team lost their second game to Minneapolis to-da! The game was close, Duke making the win ning run in the last haif of the ninth, About four thousand people witnessed the contest. Score: DENVER. AB. R DL 8IL Irymple, If... ¥ 0 Smith, 8b.. S A | McClellan, 88, L5 R Rowe, 10 o 01 0 H55 TR | e ) Sileh 0 0 1. 0 7 AD. R 8 0 0 Mitler, 8b. ., West, '1b... Daly, Turne, Hengl Minnel Junt Dule Totals. BY INNINGS. 280030 {0 0lslu 0 SUMMARY Earned runs—Denver 1, Minneapolis 5. Two-base hits—Dalrymple, McQuade, Hengle, “Threc-baso hit—Daly. Home run—Duke. Bases stolen—Denver 1, Minneapolis 2. Doubie plays—Duke to Hpngle to West; Klusman to Rowe. Bascs on balls—Off Hoaley, 8; Duke, 5. Hit by pitched ball—Smith’ Struck out—By ilealey, 83 by Duke, 5. Passed balls—Dolan 2, Jantzen 2, Wild pitehes—Healey 1, Duke . Time of game—2 ho Umpire—Dave For: ane Bros. 7, Union Pacifio 2, Crane Bros. and the Union Pacitic's second game took place on the Union Pacitic grounds, near the shops Saturday afternoon. k. Geist occupied the hox for Crane Bros., and James Hart for the Union Pacifie, both 'doing _good work. Owing to the fine flelding and heavy batting of McLaughlin and Corrigan and th excellent throwing of their backstop, Swart the Cranes had an casy victory. The follow- ings is the score: Crane Bros, Union Pacil Denver. . Minne 00 3 0 1--8 0320001 *7 000000002 Struck out—By Geist 12, by Hart8. Runs earned—( ros. 2. Two-base hits—Me- Tume—1:50. Umpire— R. McCullif. American Association. New Yorg, May 3 The largest assem- blage of peovle who ever witnessed a game wood park went to-day 1 und Athletic game. The 1d was so dense that many could not even see the playots. /n scored o run in the first inning and the Athletics in the third. The score remained tied until the sixth inning, when the visiting players scored four runs. As I"outz went to bat the crowd in center field began to _close in, and_all attempts to keep it back failed. In a few minutes the whole field was a sea of humani further 2fforts were made to clear the field or continue the game. It is doubtful if there would have been any trouble if the home team had iead. The uwpire called the game a draw and lefu the flield. President Byrne, of the Brooklyn club, said he would bring the whole matter up before the next meeting of the American association. He claims that the Athletic fielders incited the trouble, 0 seo the Brookly crowd in center of the sp Corvmsus, May 5.--Result of to-day’s game: Columbus, .0000300S©5 0-8 Baltimor: 07010002 *10 (o] Result of to-day's game; Cincinnati —12 Louisville. (= KKaxsas Ciry, May 5.—Result of to-day’s Kansas City....0 0 2 0 4 0 0 11118 St. Louis, 28410011 1-12 Tho Inter-Stat Divesport, May 5. game Davenport 10, Quincy 8. League. Result of to-day's Sporting Notes. A wrestling mateh is on the tapis at the Coliseum. Peter Jackson is heading east, and is apt to run up against Killen or some other man before ne gets away from Omaha. The space enclosed h{ the bicycle track at the Coliseuw will be tloored and filled up for dancing and kindred purposes. Billy Ingram leaves to-day for New York, He will back Miss Brown in the six-day race for ladies in the Madison Square garden. The K. M. Hulse nine yesterday defeated MeCabe's nine by a score of 21 to 2, The I5. M. Hulse mne would like to receive chal- lenges from the amateur nines of the city. The seci y is M. R. Huntiogton, 1415 North T'wentieth stroct, The Omahas will leave after to-morrow’s ame for Denver, Thoy play at Deuver and t. Josept, and then return home to play a 5 0f games with Sioux City May 18, 10 . Joseph Muy 21, 23 and 23 and ay 24, 25 and 20, iamrock Reserves and the Picketts tly contested gamo of base ball on the grounds near tho Union Pacific bridge yesterduy afternoon. Herr and Kent occu- pied the points for the iteserves, and Jelin and Rissi for the Picketts. The Picketts won by a score of 6 to 5, _'Ihe annual trotting and public sale of the Nebruska Horse Breeders association will it Hastings, August 20, 21, 22 and 3. ime and place of holding the meet- ing werve selected by D. T. Mount, W.P, McCrary and W, L. Haywood at a meeting in the Paxton hotel on Joviday nignt. Willinm Thompson received a letter from Charlie McCormick, ed Lexington, Ky., yestorday, saying thut ot the recent sale there he had sold Westimoot, the celebrated pacer, and hud purchased four other horses, ncluding a colt, for which he paid §1,000, The borses have been shipped to Omaba, and Mr. MceCormick will return after a flying trip to New York, Attempted Assassination. St. Lous, May A special from Lattle Rock says: A private letter from Morrillton stutes an atlempt to assassinate ex-Sheriff Harey Coblentz was wade late Saturdasy afternoou on a street at that place by Obey Bentley. Only meagre details have boen loarncd, ~Coblentz, who 18 assisting the prosecution of clection cases, aud who has been here attonding the federal court, left for “his home Saturday morning, Dontley leaving _ Fridn) 1t when Coblents got off the train ut Morrillton Suturday. Hentley appeared on the street with a " double-barreled sholgun and was 8bout to cut down on him when Sherift Sheolby and others caugbt hold of bis weapon and pravented another tragedy. Bad blood between the two men on ac- connt of Coblentz's efforts to conviet certain parties chneged with clection frauds is tho cause of the trouble. Borious trouble is feared. Iconoclast. Beguy, May 5.—Dr. Kuoappe, formerly German consul at Apia, Samoa, denies that Mataafa ordered lis adberents to aid i r cuing the sailors of the German men of- war recently wrecked at that place. O the coutrary, Le save, Mataafu forbade all his followers 1o asslst tho Gernians iu any way. $050,000 Blaze. St. Lovis, May 6.—A fire, to-day, de- stroyed the Harrison Wire worl:s, the Crown Carriage vompauy's factory, s 10 v:,m:. with flve smull w.‘ifl..,.; 089, 08, NEW YORK BREATHES AGAIN ‘What a Nebraskan Saw at the Great Centennial. THE BIGGEST JAM ON RECORD. “Like Sarlines in a Box" Don't Ex« press 1t—The West Bur Poorly Represented —What Train Says. Bchoes of the Celebration, NEw Yonrk, May 1.—(Special Correspond- ence of Tire Bee.|]—The groat contonnial has come to an e The trades display, this afternoon, completed the programme of ex- cises, and tho president and his party left the city. With thom departed a throng which taxed all the lines of railroads to their utmost capacity, As a consequence, to-night New York is rapidly assuming its normal condition. The streots are still erowded, but there is not the horrible jam that has pre- vailed for the past three days. The word ‘*horrible” may sound too strong in this connection, but it is the only term that fits. The dispatches sent out from the city have utterly failed to wive any adequate 1dea of the glutted condition of the principal artgries through which the life blood of New York flow The whole municipal system pulsated, palpitated, throbbed with the transfusion of blood from the thousands of cities, towns and villages of the entire ro- public. But the splendid organisin_of the city stood the strain wonderfully. Even ex- perts in the science of multitude-manage- ment marveled. ‘The great in-pouring of the multitude first made itself manifest on Sunday night, and from that time on until Tuesday morning there was @ continuous stream of peoplo flowing into the city. The railroads aban- doned all business except that of ca passengers and perishable goods. trains were side-tracked and switches spiked. Wrecking cars were stocked with provisions ana their crews were in attendance ready to respond at a moment’s notice to the call to duty. Fortunately, however, their services were not needed, for in the three days not an aceident occurred on any lines leading into the city. It was after the arrival in New York that the real dangers of the centennial trip began. Such crowds, as forced their way through obstructed streets, had no pity on weaklings, and women, children and timid men could not stand before them. But in this cuse, Providence (in tho guise of the police) helped those who did not help themselves, and in spite of the fact that women fainted and chil- dren were separated from their parents, not a fatal, or even serious sccident, was' re- ported. The phrase, “packed like sardines in a box,” ive but little idea to the reader of the ja cots on whlel any of tho centennial exercises wore held. If ono could imagine a o ox packed with live fish, und each one wigglicg and squirming in a vain_endeavor to extricate itself from the general crush, he might have a dim_mental vision of the New York strects the past three days. But it would ve very dim, for all the incidents would be lacking. The po- lice with their clubs, the cracked heads, the fighting hackmen, the street fakir, the pure woll water for a hickle a glass man, were all there and added to the eclat of the occa- sion. The general exercises of the celebration have been fully described by telegraph, and there is but little to add. The two groatest succosscs of the occasion were the naval parade on Monday and the military pageant Tucsday. In comparison with these, all tne_other exereises were as noth- ing—scemingly failures. The ball, and there really was no ball, at leust, 80 far as dancing was concerned, was humiliating. Everything was confusion. The various committees seewed to have entirely noglected their dutics to quarrel over tho Ward Me- Allister affair. The only guests who were suitably reccived and cared for were Presi- dent ana Mrs. Harrison. The members of the cabinet and their ladies were left to “hustle” for themselves. Secrctarics Win- dom and Rusk were disgusted with the treatment they received on arriving at tho ball room, and returned immediately to-the Fifth Avenue hotel in high dudgeon. This reached the ears of one of the members of the ball committee, and a dolegation was sent to 'the hotel to offer apologies to the secretarics and ianduce them and their ladies to return to the ball- room, This scheme worked, but the honor- able gentlemen received only scant courtesy on their second visit. They remained, how- ever, until the jam became’ a crush, and the crush was transformed into a minature riot. The only other really “bad bresk” in the programme was the reception to President Harrison on Monday after the naval parade, When the president lanaed at the foot of Wall street he and his party entered cur- riages to be conveyed to tha Equitable build- ing, but the other distiuguished guests fol- lowed oo foot. When the presidential party reached the sub-treasury building, the crowd on Wall street escaped from the con- trol of the poiice and flocked into the drive- way, utterly demoralizing the rear of the procession and cutting it off from the presiient's carriage, The police made a wild rush to keep the crowd back, but the ofticers failed to distinguish between the common rabble and the distinguished visit- ors, and as a consequence two or three United States senators, many members of congress and even some of the New York alaermen were shut out from the ceremonics attending the reception. Nearly all of them, however, good-naturedly accepted the situa- tion, though one or two aldermen made loud threats of revenge, For once the New York uewspapers had a task to perform whicn exceeded thejr abili- ties. Their reports of the centennial exer- cises wero br t, extensive and interest- ing, but they lacked accuracy. For instance, all the Monday pans announced the pre: ence with the presidential party of Jumes ( Blaine, two of them giving a graphic ac- count of the ovation which the assembled multitude gave the secretary of . state. Blaine, however, was 1n Washgton try to recuperate, wuch to the regret of the im- aginative reporters, The Eveniug Post had Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, and staff, participate in ihe grand military parade, but the governor was not there except, perhaps, in_spirit, 1t was a painful task to hunt for Nebrasks people in the city, And oven diligent search- ing could not turn up mere than one a da, The names of every one seon by Trne Beg represontative wors mentioned in the special dispateh sent Monday night. If others were at the metropolis they ovidently did not care to be seen. In fact the whole of the west— beyond Chicago—was slimly represented, Ex-Senator Harlan, of Mt. Ploasant, was the Towa commissioner, and Hon. John 1. Dooly, of Sait Luke City, was present in a similar capacity for the torritory of Utah. The lat- ter gontleman, fvho, by the way, is cashier of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s bank at Salt Lake City, inn talk Wit§ T Bee, spoke of the wonderful prnu'lcnr Jmaha and the enter- prise of her fobWers in reaching out for trade. He remfked that with tho exception of Chicago, mnfuxmlm paper was handled by the Salt Lalke'8hnks than that of any other city in the cBwntry. Another geninl _gentleman, who, whilo a resident ot New York, s well known and largely interested in the wost, is Mark M. Pomeroy, better known as “Brick,”” He is editing & monthly paper, Advance Thought, but is cxerting most of his abilities n his great scheme, the Atlantic-Pacific tunnel, In spite of all his failures he is s sanguine of success as ever, and said that the great work of boring through the Rockies would be on o paying basis in two months more. “Brick" has been called a thief, a swindler, and other pet names, but o talk with him conyinces one that he is a thorough believer in the success of his undertaking. ‘The centonnial celobration drove George Francis Train from his_accustomed seat in Madison square. Mr. Train is now engaged in an effort to show the world that man_can live without food for at least a hundred days. He has now been fasting for fourteen days, and says he never felt better in nis life. He is, however, quite “'bilious" over the centen- nial. He belioves in Jacksonian simplicity, and expresses the decpest regret at the ‘‘undue display” which has been made, He has his own idea of the way tho event should e commemorated, aud proposes to have a celebration of his own later. 5. W, NiLrs, An Early Morning Fire. The Hotel Garni, on Tenth and Mason streets, caught fire at nearly3 o'clock this morning. The department responded prompt- ly to the alarm and by 8 o'clock had the flames about subdued. The damage £300. Plainviev's Progress. PruNviEw, Neb., May 5.—[Special to Tie Ber]—A traveler approaching this place from the east on the Fremont, Blkhorn & Missouri Valley raflroad can for many miles vefore reaching it, sce tho town extending back upon & rising slope, upon the very sum- mit of which is located the publie school building, a large, two-story brick struc- ture, which would be a credit to a town of much larger size. The town is attracting considerable atten tion as the center of a remarkably rich and fertile district, which, although compara- tively undeveloped, produces large quantities of grain and ock. Feeding is carried on to such an extent as to create o home market for all the corn produced. Through the medium of the Plainview creamery, there is a home demand for dairy produce, Which promises in time to be an im- portant industry. . The aavent of thef Sioux City & Omaha railroad, which Is jenerally considered an assured fact, muSt" necossarily make this city a very important point, owing to the advantages” of natural surroundings, also the distance from'Sibux City is such as to insure a division. There appears to bo an excellent opening for busin ess men of enterprise and capital, Plainv iew is certainly one of the most in- teresting of the many towns that the Pacific Short Line 15 destined to develop. Nordgn's Growth. Neb.,yMay 5.—|Special to Tug .1--The weather is exceedingly fine, and prospects for crops are the best ever known in western Keya Raha county. Immigration is quite likeiy. Thepeople feel jubilant over the prospects of a' bocm over the great Sioux reservation opening, and the boom- ers are beginning to turn their attention to this part of the state. While Okla- homa does not compare with the great Sioux reservauon, it is quite probable That the rush will not be as common as it was to the mountainous country of the sunny south, but we will have some of the tinest lands in the Sipux reservation as ever laid out of doors,” Norden being on the vorders of the reservation, will unaoubtedly secure a substantial share of the benefits, Sparks Bros,, the Valentine bankers, are now among the boowers ot Norden. Jacob Houserman, an old settler, sold his timber claim for $50 last weock. A new adventure for Nordea is an agricul- tural impiement company and a new roal estate firm, Plenty of rains and all is whoo ping. Booming Peru. Penv, Neb,, May 5—(Special to Trr Bee.] —The prominent citizens of Peru and vi- cinity recently held a meeting to further perfect arrangements to boom tho town. The first move is the organizution of a stock company to build a fine hotel. The ourlook for Peru_has nover been better, as all prom- inent citizens are laying their shoulder to the wheel. Removing Brar's Tusks, A large boar with heavy tusksis to be respected and feared, says the Ne- braska Farmer. He isalso to be ren- dered tuskless if his owner is wise. The old way of tusking a boar was to breuk these weapons off with an ax, but in these days of deeper wisdom and brond- er civilization we know better. Do not use pinchers, file, saw or hammer, but take him down and tie his feet together; then have a good sized man get his knee ento his head and hold him still, at the same time holding an inch or a two-inch stick cross-wise through his mouth, while you tuke a flat wood rasp and saw the tusks off in less than no time. At a distance of 18 feet apart cach way an acre of ground can contain 135 trees; at 4 feet apartf 2,720 plants can be set out on an acre. A 1 foot apartan acre will contain 43,560 plants. - Spring Medicine Ssity with nearly everybody. The run down, tired condition at this season 1s due to impuris ties 1n the blood which have acoumulated auring the winter, and which must be expelled if you wish to feel well. Hood's Sursaparilla thoroughly purifies sd vitalizes the blood, croates a good apvotite, | oures billousness and hesdache, gives healthy scton to the kidneys and liver,and imparts to the whole body & feeling of health and strength. Try it this spring. I take Hood's Sarsaparilia every year & spring tonle, with most satisfactory results.” O, PARMELEE, | 8% Bridge street, Brooklyn, N, Y. Purifies the Blood “Hood's Sarsaparilia puritied my blood, gsve me strongth, and overcame th headache and dizeine: 50 that Uam ablo Lo work akain. 1 recommend Hood's | Sarsaparilia to others whose blood 18 thin or lmpure, and who feel worn out o rup down.’ LUFHER Nasox, Lowell, Muss. | “We iave used Hood's Sarsaparilln for yenrs, and rocommend it as tue best spring mediciae or biood | purifler. Our boy 15 uine years old and has i joyed #00d bealth ever since we bewan glving it to him. | I We are seldom withoutit." B. ¥. GROVER, Koch tor, N, H. The chief roason for the marvellous sucnoss of Hood's Surssparilla i3 found in_he article Itsolf, 1T 18 MERIP THAT WINS, sud tho fact that Hool's araapariiis actually secsmplishos what is cluimed forit, s what hus mado it the medicine first in the contidence of our countrymen, and glven to Hood's Sarsaparilia o povulariy Gud sale grestor than that of any other blood purifier, “ ing I was vory much run down, had , felt miserablo and all that. | was very much bepefitted by 1ood's Barsapnrilla and recommend it o my Iwina.«n' Mus. J. M. TAvLOr 1119 Euoild Avenue, Clevelaud, 0. Creates an Appelite “Iwish to enroll my pame as 0no Of thoxe why Dave derived heaith from the use of 1H00d's Sarsap illin. For muny years § live taken it, espocially in the early spring, whond 8m troubled with dizzine duliness unpleasant taste in my mouth in the mom- 1ng. 1t romoves (his bad faste, relleves my hoaduche aud makos mo foel greatly refroshod. Tho two bob tios 1 have used this goring buye beon worth many dollars L0 mo. 1 advide Akimy [riends to twke it.' JOLN BINNS, 665 430 SL00t, Wown 0f Lake, Clicago, i N.B Bo sure o ket 11000's Sarsaparilla, Hood'’s Sarsaparilla £0ld by all drugg!sts. §1; six for 8. Fropared culy N1 €. L HOOD & €O., Lowell, Mass. I 100 Doses One Dollar Sold by all drudgists. §; six for®. Prepared only by €. L HOOD & CO., Lowoll, Muss. 100 Doses Oue Dollar BETUHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SBUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES, 1613 Donglas &~ - - - SHEHT MUSIO. Oumaha, Nebraska, WESTERN OMAHA Real Fstate Medical and Suraical nstituts AND Mercantile Exchange Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Room 14, Chamber Conmerce Omal;a., Neb, Buy, Sell and Exchange Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty of everydescription. Have the largest list of property If you have anything to sell or of any firm in the city. exchange, come and see us. We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate. A1,2%0-ncre ranch, situated in the best part of Colorado: ) head of cattl f which 200 are steors 1.2 and 3 years ol sized brood marcs, and 3 3% Cly lous. ~ Wil take part puy in gzood cle Nebraska land or Omaha property.—21s, 11,000,000 ncres of chofce wheat land in south- ern Dakota, for sale on long time.—: A hotel 1n & good town on the B. & M. in Col orado. Here is a fine opening for a practica Baan with ‘& smill expiia) 165 A fine business property inone of tho best towns in Kansas. — A stock of drugs and store building in Towa toexchange for land,—13. A half interest in acosl mins n Dakota. be sold cheap.—127. 15 acres near South Omaha; wiil he suitable for platting in & few years; in the mean time it can be used for dairy purposes, there being 1iv- ing water upon the place: or it can be used for o vegetable farm; we can give & good deal in this, 219, Ahalf_section of highly improved land in South Dakota, 3 miles from goold raiflroad town, to exchange for house and 1ot in Omaha. will s we can offer a great bargain viny pleces of prope st st in Millard Pl e on 20th st., just off St _ all modern Improverents: v to build with and will seil at a bod come and let us *how you the property price No. Lot 7 block 350, th Omaha. This is a very desirable lot and will be sold cheap. Come 5001 1f you expect 1o gt it. No. 209—51x132 feet on l1th streat just north of Nicholas forsale at a bargain, This plece of property s situated in a part of the city which s teeming with lite and will be required for Dilaineas purpascs it a very suort tie, -Prico #2,000; half cash, balance in one, two and threo yoars, No. 576—We have a number of good lot; clear, in one of thy best towns 1n Nebraska, which we can exchange for land and assume some encumberance. This {8 the snapplest snap that has budded this spring. No. 217—A 6-room house in Omaba View, For a few days we can, owlng to the short bank ac- count of @ certain party, offer an especially rare bargain i this piece of property. If you aro inchned to fvest in that part of tho city, just Temember that delays are dangrous. )—We have listed a_hroom cottage in 1 & Caldwell’s addition at a price so low a8 to insure a customer in a short time, Who 1s the lucky man? No. 55 good house and I Park which wo will sell cheap or other good property. Do not gl; and say: “Oh! 100 far out.” something Mon mouth water, as and street cars this summor, 15 the time to buy, thus geiting tne ben the certain advance which Is & in this prover No. 640—An A-room Louse in that fine addit- We will make somebody happy o of property if they will come in Monmouth map you Park will have Cit Now it of fon, Idlewild No. om square house on a beauti- ful lot in Mathews Sub, of Albrights Choice South Omaha. We are prepared to offer special Inducements on this, No. 120—1%0 acros of land in Stanton county, For sule or exchunge for othier good property. No. Itd. A s of furniture and hardwaro for sale v Wili also sell stol uild- ing, vesk 0. Sonie good real estito will be taken in part payment. To some ons wisling 10 go into busiuess in 4 live town we can give o good deal, No, 193, (10 ac county, Kar chandise or If No. 165, 930 ucres of improv ¢d lana in Kansas for livery stock, merchandise or live stock, No. I, A stolk of furnitureto exchange for enttl or horses, No. 212, A Ti-room hiotel in one of the best of Jowa to trade for western lands, House all furnished and doing a £0od business. No, 13, One of the hest improved farms in Towa to exchange tor residence fn Omaha, Houses and lots m all parts of Omaha for sale on casy torims or eXcliauge for other proj erly. 1t you have anything to sell; i yon wisi to buy anything: It you want toniake any kind of trade, come (o U8, We huve whout Hi wsents scatt 1 all ov he west and can weke trades and effect sales where others would fail, Re member the place, Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Sonnenschein & Valentine MANAGERS. proved land in Rawins loar, to trade for mer- N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of tha Eya and Ear, PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES, DISEASES OF WOMEN OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, PRIVATE DISEASES, DISEAS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, LUNG AND THROAT DISEASES, SURGICAL OPERATIONS, EPILEPSY OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J.W.McMENAMY, M. D, President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with a full staf of Skilled Physicians, Suroeons and Trained Nursee, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by tlmru\u&l;ly educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill aud experience. 'he Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets, is composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Luboratory, Offices, Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding Depar ment for Patients, in charge of competent persons, constituting the largest and the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgi Sstablishiment in the West, one of the three largest in LHm United States, and second to none. We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, performing surgical operations, boarding and nursing patients, which, combined with our acknowledged ability, experience, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. You can coms direct to the Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommo- i and as cheap as any in the city. d“‘v’(fil?al‘kgeoggis expla Lh?n for Lfl\- benefit «?I' persons who may feel inclined to o further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not appreciate the fact hat Omaha possesses the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Insti- tute west of w York, with a capital of over $100,000. DISEASES £ DCFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. Al;l’l,l.\NA‘ll\‘ FOR DEFORMI- TIES AND TRUS Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Treatment ot every form of Disease lrf‘ll:.h;h{ 'LMIEI)ICAL or SURGICAL TREATMEN In this department we are especially successful. Our clmms of superiority over all others are based upon the fact that this is the only medical establishment man- ufacturing surgical braces and appliances for each individual case. We have three skilled instrument mak: in our employ, with improved machinery, and have all the latest inventions, as well as our own patents and improvements, the result of twenty years’ experience. BELECTRICAIL TREATMIINT. The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great chunges within the past few years, and electricity fsnow acknowledged by ull schools of medicine as the great remedy in all chronie, special and nerve disenses, for nervous debility, par- alysis, rhewmatism, diseases of women, etc., and in many eye and eur diseases it is the most valuable of all remedies. In order to obtain its full virtues, itis absolutely necessary to have the proper apparatus. We have lately purchised three of the largest and most complete batteries manufactured, so constructed as to give the most gentle as well ag the most powerful current. Persons t 1t this Institute by ele ty recognize at once the difference between our expensive and complete” electrical apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians. Over 3,000 dollars invested in electrical apparatus. PRIVATE, S8PECIAL, NERVOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES. We claim to he the only e responsible establishiment in the west making a specialty of this class of dis 8. Dr. MeMenamy was one of the frst thorough- 1y educated phy ns to make a special study of this class of d es, and hii methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in Burope and America. 1le is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, acknowledged the best in . All others are copied after his invention. By means of a simple operuti painless and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have bhe given up as incurable by medical treatment. (Lkead our book o men, sent free to any address.) DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. We have had wonderful success in this department in the past year, and have made many impr wents in our facili- ties for treatment, operations, artifi , ete, We have greatly improved our wl methods of 5 treating cases by correspondence, and are having better sueeess in this department than ever before, " We are fully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgical operations, appliances and instruments. Our institution is open for investiga- tion to an 'sons, pationts or phy; ng. We invito all to correspond with or taking treatment elsewhere, believing that a visit or consultation will convince any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place them- gelves under our eare. Sinee this advertisement first appeared, many boasting pretenders and frauds have come and gone and mény more will vome and.go. remembered only by their’ unfortunae wnd foolish victims. s Heny A wise man tnvestiyates first and decides afterwards, A fool decides first, then investiyal Phe Omaha Medical and Suryicol Tnstitute is indo-sed by the people and the press. More capitul invested, more skilled physicians employed, more modern appliances, instrus ments and apparatus in maore cases treated and cured, more successful surgioa operations performed, tun in wll other medical establishments in the West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (seaien). COLTTEIITS Part First—History, Buccess and Advantages of the Omaba Md CHIONIC DISEASES of the Lungs, Blomach, , Kidr Pilos, Canver, Epllepsy, Rhaumatism, inbalation, Taps Worin, Bloctricity, Ne 1edic, ete. DEFORMITIES, Dury of the Bpine, Club Feet, Hip Discases, Paralysis, Wry and Surgloal Institge. kin, 3 ., Bow Lugs, Hare Lip, Burgical Operations, Parg Fourth- DISEASES OF TH ¥ AND 241, Diseases of the Nerves, Catargot, Strabiswus oF Cross Byes, Plorygium, Granulated Byo Lids, Tnversion of the Lids, Arificial Eyes. el Part KU - DisrAsEs oF Wouky, Leucorrha, Ulec tons and Yersions, Twmors, Licorations and Cineor Part SIxth- Dispases oF Mex, Private, 8pocisl and Noryous D Woukuoss), Tmipotency, Var devicture, Gloe Urlniry Orguns. DISEASES OF WOMEN *.00000 0 N5 b Jainis PO WOMEN DURING CONVINEMENT. (Strictly Private). Only Hellable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASE fully treated. Syphilitle Polson rowoved from the system withor PP o e P orative Areatwent for Vital Pblonts bl Lo vieh Gs ey Vo trosted at. homo rrespondcice. Al (ommunications confidential, Modicinos o5 Tt unnts oly packed, no marks (0 (0didate BORLORts OF sender, Oue & er iles or tend bistory of 5 gUs qas wid o Wil ot Jn. ? Uhon Privato: Speotal or Norve, Jhiostion Het. - Addross, Tous Dissusss, Impo OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICAL INSTITUTE, A3k sud Dodge Blrects, Qimaka, Neb, tlor dlicements, Prolapsus, Flex- as0s, Bpermatorchemn (Seminal Bywbilis, und ull diseases of the Genile All Blood Disnases sun