Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening. Tom Ruby, supposed to be one of the thieves who have been robbing the Union Pacific shops, is the guest of Jailer Hapey. Officer Hinchey picked up a purse containing a smail amount of money on Farnam street. It was turned over to Chief Seavey, The great war song concert will be opened by Gene J. C. Cowin with a stirring address, Friday night at the Grand opera house, The horse car company is 1o on Sixteenth street from Capitol avenue, connecting nam street with the Saunder B. Bruner, county superintendent of instruction, has issued g programme of the Douglas County Teachers’ asso- ciation, which will be in session Satur« day, May 25, at the court house. Of the 2,000 dog tags prepared for this sonson, City Clerk Southard has sold only 135 tags. The dogs that do not woar tags are numerous, and the police will soon begin using guns on them. Casper I, Yost and the Omaha Re- publican company commenced suit ves- terday before Justice Morrison to cover $185 from Thomas Cotter. The indebtedness is alleged to be due on o promissory note. County Treasurer Bolln yesterday gent out notices to people who are in- debted to the county for poor farm lots which were purchased two years ago. There is now about 50,000 due on notes for the lots, and they will have to be paid by May 16. An inmate of the Douglascounty poor farm calls attention to the fact that the nstitution is very poorly supplied with reading matter, 1....5 suggests that eiti- zens will confer a favor by sending old papers, books or magazines to the poor farm. Personal Paragraphs. C. B. Kyser, of Lincoln, is 1n the city A. P, Putnam, of Detroit, is in the cit J. R. Brinker, of Chicago, is in the cit J. W. Love, the Fremont banker, is in the vity. W. J. Mclntyre, Millard. J. P. Tracey, of Kaikakes, IlL, is at the Miilard, F. . Bean, of Fort Doage, Ia., is at the Miliard. W. C. ton gu A. H. Swan, the Wyoming cattle king, is in the city. George M. Blakeslee of Lexington, Neb., is in the cit Mrs, W. H. Foster, of Geneva, 1L, is at the Paxton. G. Newton Cook, of Elnira, N. Y., isat the Paxton, Julius Rosmusen, a Columbus merchant, is at the Millard. Dan Sheedy, the Parson Davies of Denver, is at the Paxton. Hon. R. 8. Norval, member of the senate, of Seward, is in the city. BThe Swedish Ladies National Concert company, are at the Millard. 0. G. Walrath of Pittsburg paid his old fried, Chief Seavey, a brief visit yesterday. E. C. Harris, superintendent of the east- 1umd.mismnorv.hu Elkhorn, is at the Mil- ard, L. K. McCeymonds and wife, Misses B. and M. McCeymonds ané John McCeymonds, of Cleveland, ave at the Millard. Mrs. Dr. Webb has gone on a visit to Spo- kane Falls, W. T. She was tendered a re- ception by lady friends before leuving. Welcome Home. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fisner, who have just returned from their wedding tour, will :be tendered a reception and banquet by their numerous friends. Going to the Jug. Sherift Coburn will take James Thomas, Dan Rice, George Cronin and Godfried Berk- balter to the penitentiary to-day. ‘Thomas has boasted that he will escape if he has to kill the officers, but extra precau- tions will be taken to prevent him from ex- ecuting his threat. of Salt Lake, isatthe Allyn, of Lexington, Neb., is a Pax- Captain Woods' Present. Captain Woods, clerk of the police court, yesterday received an inkstand of a very handsome design from Henri Maryea, a Frenchman, who was in Omaha_some time ago, and was shown a favor by the captain. ‘The design of the present 1san old oaken bucket made of bronze, set in a well, the frame of which is of handsomely carved walnut, susvended by a siiver rope. The present came dire m Paris. Mr. A, J. Hayne, 1709 Center street, writes to Chief Seavey complaining of a house near by in which drunken orgies are held every night by dissolute men and women. Officer Mostyn was detailed to nvestigate the charges, and reports that Mr. Hayne must be mistaicen, as tho place is quict. The base- ment of the house is ocoupied by a grader, and the men who come to the place are in the grader’s employ. AL Time is Money. Mra. Kate Shoots' elegant French clock, which cost §15, was stolen by oue John Cald- woll. He was arrested and sentenced to twenty-five days in tho county jail, six on the thin diet of bread and water. John esti wates that if he could put in this time at per day instead of passing it m jail he could have bought a clock worth as much as the stolen one and have 835 besides. He says: “Ihave heard that time is money, but it isu't when it is stolen.” Doesn't Want Her Baby. Merritt, who lives at 2011 Cuming complains that an unmarried German Swedo girl of twenty-two namea Tena Anderson, left her illegitimate four-months- old baby with her about ten weeks ago, agreeing to pay hor $2.50 per week for the care of it. Tena has not only broken her promise, but has also concealed hor where- abouts. ' Sho s a blonde with two nioles on hor loft cheek, is short in stature and heavy- sot. Muvs, Merritt says that o man who re- cently tended bar on Vinton is supposed to be the fathor of the child, Mrs, Oflicial Change. Eli Clayton has been succeeded as general manager of the Iowa and Nebraska Insur- ance company by M. J. Burns, until recently #u adjuster of the City of London Insurance company. The reason given by officers of the com pany is that Mr. Cla advan Age, Was u of the oftice. Mr. € able to fulfil] the duties ayton bas sold his stock in the company to Mr.” Burns, who will take imnediate charge. Ha hus now gone to Ot- tumwa, Ta., to bring his wife and daughter to their new howme, Mr. Burns is an 0ld associate of Secretary Goodwin, of the Iowa und Nebraska cou. pavy. —_— Mail Route lrems. ‘The last remaining evidence of Cleveland's on in the railway mail service in on was sent ou to Chicago yester- The bundle consisted of records whish the new clerks and Rgents have no use for, After being exau- ined at the division oftice in Chicago, the Aocuments will be turned over to pajlbearers tenderly horhe to the departwent at Wash- ington and carefully laid away n the coid, silent vaults. . C. Gardner, Ainsworth, and C. C. Wil- son, Sterling, newly appointod route agants, were' sworh In yosterday. Tho fobmer - tukes a run between Ord and Grand Island, ;nd the latter between Columbus aud Ao ou. . Pozoni’s Complexion Fowder produces a soft and beautiful skin; it combiues every element of beuuty and purity, NOBLE RED M He Asks For Assistance to His North- ern Home, George Humphrey, the well-known Win- nebago chief, Wa-Ne-Ma-Neka, was at the county commissioners’ room yesterday 0- liciting assistance. He is seventy-six yoars old, and haa walked from a point in south- ern Towa, eighty-five miles distant, without @ cent to procure fooa or lodging with. He is trying to reach the home of his people, in Dakota county, and thought the commis- sioners might do something towards fur. nishing him transportation. Said he: “T have some land up there and want to got my children fixed before 1 die, so that ey will not want for anything.” Humphray was one of the chiefs who deeded Council Bluffs to the government forty-eight years ago. He spoke briefly of the matter to-day, saying: ‘At that time the town consisted of two log-houses. The white men who came out said they wanted to borrow it for thirty rs. They gave the Indians two drinks of key each, some provisions, promised that is the way the reservation was secured,” "Tho old fellow ulso stated that at the time ot the Black Hawk war, in which his father took part, ho was a big fellow fourteen years old, My fatner was a great friend, then, to Governor Dodge and General Steel, who wh ) them more when they wanted it, and had command at Fort Prairie Du Chien, and gave tham all the assistance he could.” After he had grown to be a man, Chief Wa-ne-ma-noka went to_coilege, acquired a wood education, and took the name, George Humphrey. An Imperative Necessity. What pure air 15 to an_unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, %0 is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis season. The body needs to b thoroughly renovated, the'blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, salt rhoum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. A Fatcful Memento, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leslie returned from the east Wednesday, where they had gone to assist in the identification of the re- mains of Mrs. Leslie's cousin, Mr. Rufus A. Peverly, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, who, a8 we announced a few days ago, was one of the unfortunate victims of the late railway disaster at Hamilton, Canada. Mr. Peverly, after a two weeks' pleasant visit with s relatives nere, had gone on to Chicago, and, after visiting some friends there, left on the ill-fated Grand Trunk train for New Yori, to enjoy tue centennial fes- tivities beforo returning home. ; He had written friends in New York that he would meet them on Sunday evening. Not arriving, and noticing an_account of the accident in the New York papers, Monday morning, inquiries were set on foot by tele- eram, when the news was_wired from Ham- ilton that a shield, with the name of R. A. Peverly, #26 Broadway, New York, was found aiong the debris at Hamilton. Loving friends hastencd to the scene of the accident, but, alas, out of eightecn un- fortunate occupants’ of the sleeping car eleven_were burned boyond recognition, most of them being neadless and limbless. Mr. Peverly’s relatives secured his watch chain, onyx charm with his monogram, and a shield with his name engraved in’ full thereon, which is all that remained of his personal effects. The engraved shield, which was the only evidence to mark the absolute certainty of the manner of his death, was purchased by Mr. Peverly, soma fiftecn years ago, prior to his departure on a trip to Europe, giving his then New York business address and it seems to have been a most providential thing that he should have worn it gonstantly all these years. ‘The eleven unidentified bodies were pub- licly buried at Hamilton on Tuesday after- noon. Have you rheumatism? Have you diabetes? Have you Bright’s disease? Haye you any kidney trouble? Have you gravel? Have you any bladder difficulty? Have you dropsy Have you dyspepsia? Have “you any skin or blood disease? Are you a victim of alcoholism? Are you weak and debilitated? - 1f 50, the Almighty has provided in the waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo., a pure free remedy, that as a diureticand tonic, will more nearly prove infallible for your case than any other agency you can find on earth. “The Elms,” at Excelsior Springs, is nowhere surpassed among first-clas, hotels. All charges very reasonable. Kvery comfort and convenience. Sur- roundings attractive. Climate delight- ful and heulthful. Twenty-six miles fromKansas City, Mo., on the C., M. & St. P. railroad. . Mortuary. ‘The remains of Miss Katie Sullivan, who died last Tuesday, were intered in the ceme- tery of the Holy Sepulchre yesterday. The remains were first taken to St. Philo- mena's cathedral, where solemn high mass was celebrated, Fathers F. McCarthy and S, F'. Carroll, of this city, and Father Tighe, of New Jersey, officiating. The pall bearcrs were Jeremiah Mulvibill, James Swift, Thomas Fiynn, Richard Muleahey and Jero: miah Linchan, ‘The funeral was very largely attended, nearly one hundred carriages veing in the corte, Few deaths lave taken place in this city which has oceasioned such_ wide-spread re- gret among a large cirele of _acquaintances as that of Miss Sullivan. She had lived nearly all her life in this city, was widely kuowan, and the charm of her 'presence and disposition was by every fricud appreciated. Coming 50 soon after that of her father, her death is a blow upon both family and friends which is severely felt. QThe remuins of Eilen F. Chambers Evorett. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MAY 10 who died Wednesday evening her res! dence, 1423 Howard street, were forwarded yesterduy afternoon to Boonsboro, Md., for burial, ——— BOARD OF PUBLIOC WORKS, Initial Steps Toward Completing the Work of Laylng New Sidewalks. * The board of public works has taken the initial steps to complete the work of laying sidewalks in the permanent sidewalk dis- trict, established by the council in Septem- ber, 1887. The district comprised 901,680 superficial square feet. Of this amount there Femains 217,840 square feet, of which J. E. Riley & Co. have the contract for the construction of 115,000 square feet. 'The board of public works has condemned the remaining walks in the permanent distrioc and the matter has gone to the council com- mitteo on sidewalks, It will probably be concurred, in and stone or artificial stone walks will be ordered. The condemned sec- tions are located as follows: Ninth Street—All of blocks 124 and 188, lots 1 and 2 of block 153, lot 4 of block E, lot 5 block G, lot 5 block H. Thirteenth Street—South 66 feet of lots 4 and 5 block 194, lot 4 block 174, lots 1 and § block 195, north 66 foet lot 8 block 167, north 44 feet ot 8 block 121, Fourteenth Street—Lot 1 and 110 feet of lot 8 block 105, lot 8 block 148, lot 5 biock 149, 1ot 8 block 147, Fifteenth Street—Lot 8 block 147, Sixteenth Street—Lot 4 block 57, lot 5 block lot 8 block 140, lots 1 and block 140, lots 4 and 5 block 147, south 68 feot lot 5 block 832, south 66 feet of lot 5 block 336, Dodge Street—West 44 feet of lot 6 block 87, lot 8 block S8, lots 5 and 8 block 89, lot 5 block 90, east 22 feet of lot 6 block 93, lots 1 and 3 and east 22 feet of lot 8 block 105, east 22 feet lot 4 block 102, lots 2 aud 3 block 102, middle 22 feet of lot 8 and east 44 feet of lot 4 block 106, Douglas Street—Lot 6 block 106, lot 4 block 121, 100 feet of lot 1 block 124 Farnam Street—Lot 7 block 117, Harney Street—Lot 8 and east (6 feet of lot 6 block lot 6 block 135, lot 7 block 138, lots 8 and 4 und east 50 feet of lot 2 block 147, lot 2 block 143, west 44 feet lot 3 block 150, lot 4 and 22 feet of lot 3 block 151, lot 1 block 152, —Lots 5, 6, 7 147, lots 6, 7 and 8 block 148, lot b and feet lot 7 block 149, lots 6, 7 and S blo 0, lots 6 and 8 bloci 153, lot 8 blotk 163, lots 1 and 8 block 164, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block lots 1 and 3 and 2 of lot 2 block west 232 feof 166, lot 4 and west 44 feet of lot 2 block 16 lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 block 108, lots 1, 2 and 3 block 169 Now! In the Spring of the Year. During winter,nature wisely arranges that we should live on foods containing much fat, or, as they are known, hydro- carbons, for the purpose of supplying heat to the body; the chemical operi- tion necessary to transform fat into heat is the exclusive work of the liver, and so during the time stated itis constantly congestad. With the approach of warm weatuer our diet changes to muscle-producing food, and the work of the liver is my lessened. In the majority of case: however, it is&¥unable to completely throw off the excess of bile, but remains congested. causing thatg¥ lazy, tired feeling which many have in the spring months, when the weather becomes warm & This is evidence of an unhealthy condition, and though people apprec- inte the necessity of an alterative at this period, the common idea is to take drastic pills and produce a cathar fect, ouly to make matters & The liver must be unloaded. proper action restored before weather, if you wish and its hot to & preserve health, and if this distinet cali of na ture is unheeded serious results wil oceur. & The blood will become loaded with bile and lithic acid, and as & every drop of vital fluid pusses through the kidneys to be purified, they soon break down and are unuble to carry out the deadly poison Warner afe Cure and Warner’s Safe Pills have not only a g3 specilic action on the kidneys,but on th liver also. & They thin the thickened bile so that it will pass out through the ducts, enable the glands to unload thems act as a solvent on all biliary acids in a word, €9 fit these orghns for the season’s work, preventing blood poisoning, inflammation abscess, and all affections to which they are so liable. & As you value the blessings of health, do not allow the summer to ap- proach without giving your s m o “general house cleaning in the manner indicated. [ ‘o be forewarned is to be fore- armed. Wanted Hii Neightior's Line. Ira Jackson's arrcst was caused by his stealing several yards of rope from H. F. Petrie. The complaining witness testified to0 what the rope was worth, although by- standers differed from him, alleging that cents was a high price for But as he hud stolen the article the difference in the estimated value of it cut no figure, and he was sentenced to twenty days, the first and last three on bread and DIED. CHAPMAN—In this city May 8, 1880, Fre- derick H. Chapman, aged forty-nine years, Funeral, May 10, at 2:30 o’clock n. m. from northwest corner of Twenty-sixth and Seward streets to Prospect Hill, WLLWEIGH ¥ PURE g Used by the United States Government and Tublic Food Anaivsts, Baking Powder does 1ot co tructs, Va, a, Lemou, Ora; PRICE BAKING tain Ammoni s the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful Limeor Alum, Dr. Eud d by the heads of the G Tniversities Price’s Cream rice’s Delicious Flavorin ¢, Almond, Rose, etc., do pot contain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals. i POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. 8t. Louis. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING C0. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 2 R e e o T Tenth Street—Lots 4 and 5 block 191, lot 1 block 192, north 8S feet of lot § block 192, lot 1 block 203, south 88 fect of lot 8 block 208, 1ot 4 block 204, south 08 teet of lov 5 block 204, Eleventh Street—North 66 feet of lot 4 block 123, Twelfth Strect--South 44 feet and north 00 feet of lot 4 blo¢k 102, and lots 1 and § block 150, s s s s Absoclutel This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mores economical than the ordinary kin ls, angcannot be sold in W)m\ullllnn with the multftndes of low cos shortweight alum or phospnate powders, 8ol only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Cos 136 Wallstreet New York Pure. treated with mercury, ot rarsaparilla mixtarod, crowing worgoall ¢ 1 took 7 small hottles 8.8, & enred mo entircly, and 'no &ign of the dreadful diseasd has returncd. of bud type, . C. NANCE, Jan. 10,8 Tobbyville, nd. My little nicc had white swelling to siich an extent that ehe was con: fined to the bed for a long time. More than 20 picees of bono came outof her leg, uad ctors eaid arputation Wwas the ¢ ave lier life, I ref Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS . $4 SHOE oR THE JATIES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs, JAMES MEANS 81 STOE Qis i 6ad sty b, 1o Lk g, ind a3 0 * BREAKING IN,” b ing perfectly cany tho first thne it A\ i worn. Tt willeatisty the most AMES MEANS abolately tha of s price which placed ex= the market Ask for the James. teanr $2 Shoc for Boys J. MEANS & CO., Boston. Full lines of the above shoes for salo by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELCUS b MEMORY DISCOVERY. | Only Gennino System of Memory Training. Four Books Leurncd in one reading. Mind Groat inda Prospectus, moad, ¢ Duni o thio Sclunist onjaniing sod DRS, BITS & BAITS , OMATIA, NED. . Hotel.) Bundays, 10 & Nervons, kin and on at office or by mail free, m, to1p. m. Spectalists tn Chronde, Biood Diseas §47-Cons Meaicines s-nt by mail or expres uroly packad, froe froui observation, Guarantees to cure guickly. safely and permanently, Sperni seml- NERVOUS DEBILITY siona, Physical Dec tion, ess or Iudul lesshess, Despondency, 0 tie face aversion to 50 ety, ensily discouraged, lack of deucs, dull, Walt for stuly or busiiess,and fnds life i burden. sately, tly ‘and privately curéd. Consult 1rs, : & Betts, 408 kurnam st Omaha, Neb. - e (i 1 Syphilts, & disea Bload and Skin DISEases st vaidhie ta'its results, completely ‘eradicated without the aid it m Incise nal 1 osse: arising fr of Mercury. Scrofaia, Krysipelus, Fever Sores, Blotehes, Ulcers, st ju’ the Hedad and Hones, Syphilitic Sore Turout, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tareh, &c. permanenily cured where others have faile i i and Bladder Complaints, Kidney. Ul‘lllal‘ymmnn Doty too fre. Guent Burning or Moody Urine, Uring hign co Ored or with- milky . sediment on standing, Weak Rack, Gonnomsdara, Gicet, Cystitis, &c., Promptly andsafelysCured, Chisrges Reasona- ble. STRICTURE! fui movul complete, without cutting, causic or dilatation. lL‘tl os addeted at home bv patient without & moments pedn or annovance, To Youg Men and Middlg-Aged Men, ASHRE URE The awful effects of early Vioe, which Orings organic weakness, destroyimeboth mind and bodv, with allits areaded ills, passianently cured. VT Adimthose who nayi tmpatred RS, themmelves by {mproper indule ences and solitary Babitl,” which ruin both dy and mind, unniting them for business, tudy or marriage. M ARRIED MEN, bF those entering on that hap- Py iife, aware of physical debility, quickly as sistea. CCESS Practioal pociall Medicines are pre pared in ofr laboratory exactly to suit each Case, tuus affecting cures without tnjury. 4 Rend 6 conts postage for colehrutad works nronie, Nervous and Deligate Diseases. ands cured. A friendly letter or cali Ty save you future suffering and shaie, and add goldeén years to life, No letters an. sworéd uniead aecompanied by ¢ conts fu stamia, Address or eallon © = AW DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omulia, Nob. PENNYMCYAL WAFERS are ply o it b 1 p:rmhy'-m,mudmxls.ln..‘m Tus Eunsss Co., Daruors, Mici For sale,aud by mail by Goodman Dru Compasy, Omaha, NN 1 A 188Y BEFORE YOU BUY Your Spring Suit or anything else in our line, ask yourself this question: Is there a rger or more reliable house than the Nebraska Clothing Company? No city in the West has a larger nor better conducted establishment, and what is more, no city in the Union has a store that sells goods as cheap as we do. We simply invite comparison of our goods and prices with those of any other house. Every day we serve customers who are amazed at the low figures at which our goods are marked. The Cheviot suits we advertised last week ara pronounced by jeverybody to be the and custome are if anything better lined and finer made than the first ones, all gone, but of Frocks we show a larger line than last past few days several big lots, many of which are much The new ones are all with fine silk facing, and make In addition we will offer to-morrow a lot of strictly We are pleased to announce that we have again a la greatest bargain, and nothing ever shown here can approach them. As we made such a hit with those suits, The Sacksare nearly. week, having received during the finer than those advertised before elogant fitting garmonts. all wool Cassimere Sack Suits at $4.50. This is the greatest all wool suit ever offered, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it ahead of any suit for which other houses are asking $7.50 and more. It is of a stylish light check, well trimmed and made, and makes a handsome as well as a durable suit. e stock of those fine English Corkscrew Snits at $10.00 who have been waiting for these suits, can now be supplied—This is the most extraordinar, bar- ain ever offered and the fact that the first big lot was sold in such a short time proves it.—Those we have now we tak pride in having them made up well. Send for a sample of these swits, it will do you gool to see it. A visit to our new shoe department will soon convinee you that yon have been paying right along too much money for your footwear, you in r 2 tacks inside to hurt the feat, and are as flexible as ganuine handsswel shoes, other place from $4.00 to $4. 1 say, Brown, 0ld bo, advertisement of S Sut have & look at them. | their §25 suits last fall, und it was as good afit and sty le as any §0 custom made. liave youseen this ng and Summer Let us go around to-morrow, and Smith had one of M¥ax Meyer--Established 1865--Adolph Meyar Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Oraans, SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Citalogué, Steck Piano Remarkable for powarful sympathetic plinble.action and absolute dura- ¥3 80 years' record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passige %55 to 80, according to location ursion 865 to ¥, Bteerage 10 and from Europe at Low Rates, n'l Ageuts, ow York, AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westorn Al 164 Hando!ph s HARRY E. MOOKES, Agent, Omulia, Reduced Cabin Rates o Glasgow Ex- hibition, These are destined to be the most popular shoes in Omaha [ETE This is u dis Bafiled When Morcur rilla or Hot § to cure the most ob a curcd mundreds who L P cnallenge the world to w Sinee the edy Wh £ L permanent relie Where, Mark what must fake our remedl Bhould Ly all m tenof now ¢ Many et hel ever THE GOOK Health recent cases dows the work, p seated cuses that we solicit. sve been abindoned by {elans, and pronoun 1 1ot cure in less than sixt ory of mea not cur o should co you never p nd think they are but {n one, two or thres This i a blood Purifier any Skin or Blood Di Everything Elsc Fails, A Sure Cure —OR— e N 20to 60 DAYS, se which hu il Medical Science. todide heretofors of Potassium, Sarsapa unranteea cure, We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone inthe World outside of our Compuny, and oe that has NEVER FALLED ate cases. Ten days in Ttis the old chronio We huve incurable, and we bring us & caso’ that we ‘no # truo speciflc | for Eyphilts has ‘becn sought for LUt mover found uutil our MEDY ustifiod in saying 1 the World taat will pose rtest Meidical Works, thorities, suy you, you that have 16 10 us now and un get 1t else- v, in_t. end you VER recover and you that haye been afllicted but o short time s con to us now, not one in et permanently cured. from the '8 aftor 1t or and will Cure se when REMEDY GO, Rooms 18 and 19, Paxton Block. is Wealth [ MENT, B gueran celpt of pri To cureany ca us for six I send tho pu fund th A chre Drug Co., 3wl PUIE A HEALK Tk Only 10r the Ll Ask Your CROWN LIOUID COT. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, - - Om WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN Tipat wpectile for Hysteria, Dizz ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, M euiralyin Headuche, Ner7ons Projstration caused by the useot aleohol or tobaceo, Wk Montul ston. Sofrening of the 1 ulting in , aecay and 1iness, Loss of sos and ertion ot . Buch Wk (:lJAI(ANT[IE SIX BOXES With eich order aved by anfed wit we will ritten guaraiteo to re. 1ent doos not effct ed only by Goodan ats. 1110 Farnain 15 CompAny This wiato so thut the com. ude of tho A WA, d o ¥ bout ONE. on cof- Ariog It oupany. Crocer for VASSAR LEGE will be he of June. Apwlicaits for €6 Praidout beturg MAT. EXAMINATIONS (or adm ¢ 1 thiy ¢ sloi Lo VASSAR COILL ¥ during 1he trst v simipation skoull wout . We will show you the finest Calf Shoe strictly handsewed welt, They have neither pags, wax threals 0. We have them n congress and lace, all widths and siz ing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. abt $3.90 which cost ar shoe stores $5.50 to $5.00,1xcellent Calf Sho»s, Goodyear welt whichis as good as handsewed at nor The identical shoa costs you in any OMAHA MEDICAL 2 SURGIOAL INSTITUTE. N. W,Gon, 1374 & Dooat 878, OMIAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES.™ Begt Facilities, Apparatus and Rgmediesfor Bucoesaful Treatment of every forin of Disease requiring MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMENT, = NINETY ROONS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in West. 07"WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braoes, Trs s, Club Foet, Curvatures of Spine, Pil octricity, alysis, idne: Eyo, Bar, Gkin ani Blood tnd alf Burgical Operatio s DISEASES OF WOMEN bi.iuieiorivo sk NG CONFIN . ( PRIVATE.) Oaly Relisble Medical Instituto making & Bpecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood Digchres fally (reated. 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