Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1889, Page 8

i § 1 - 1 By £ ( THE CITY. Lightning destroyed the telephone n the garbage inspector’s office yester- lay morning. During Polico-Tudge Berka's two yenrs in office, he adjudicated 24,595 cases. In that time there was collected in fines and costs, 818,570.70, Michael Wullfink, a saloonkeeper at Fourteenth nnd Pierce, has been ar- rested for selling liquor on Sunday. His casge will be heard on Monday next. The water works company has issued an order to the effect that consumers can only use water for sprinkling lawns before 9 o'clock in the morning and after 5 o’clock in the afternoon. A nest of imber wolves was found last Monday about two n north of the city, by Lew Price, who resides on Maple street. He captured six of the cubs and sold them for pets yesterday to parties who will raise them, ) The shoriff of Sarpy county passed through Omaha yosterday with a man named J. P. Hend taking to the peni gon was convicted of hor: got two years. License Inspector Turnbull yosterday caused warrants to be iksued for the ar- rest of S. F. Montgomery, James Mile- stone and Samuel Howell for selling coal without license. The license for coal dealers is $100 per year, The thirty-eight judges and fifty- geven clerks for the coming election on Hendr! e-stealing and Saturday were appointed yester- day by H. T.Clarke, presidentof the board of education. There will be nineteen polling places. Frnest Meyer, who lives at the cor- ner of Thirteenth and Pacific_strects, yesterday, had a warrant issued for the arrest of John Stock, a young German, on the charge of larceny, He alloges that Stock has been in the habit of going through the house during his ab- sence and carrying off everything 100so at one end. Mayor Broatch has remitted the ro- maining seven days of the fine of Wall- inm Madden, who was given twenty-five days in jail by Judge Berka, for va- rrancy. Madden has been sick since his incarceration and was taken charge of by his brother when released from jail. Personal Paragraphs, W. H. Atwood, of Fremont, is in the city. H. H. Glover, of Grand Island, 18 in the city. C. E. Frink, of Iowa Falls, is an Omaha visisor. C. Carnes and wife, of Seward, are in ty. J. F. Calhoun, of Minneapolis, is at the Paxton. George E. tho city. Ex-Governor Dawes arrived in Omaha, last night. Senator J. H. McCall, of Lexington, 18 at the Paxton. Dave Kauffman loft yesterday for Chicago on business. Pennell, of Atlantic, Ta., is Lowis S. Burke, Baltimore, Md., is stop- ping at the Millard. Hon. J. T. Paulsen and wife left yes- terday morning for Europe. W. H. Secord, editor of the new Crete Deniocrat, is in the city on business. Louis Millar, fish commissioner of Wyom- ing territory, hias been in Omaha for the last two day: Daye S. Lehman and Fred C. Bader, two well known Ohioans, Sundayed in the city. They are enroute to Denver. The remains of Edward Rodden, victim of yesterday's elevator accident, will be sent 0 his home at Crete this morn(nu for burial. “ Charles J. Harbach and wife started for Eurove yesterday. They will visit all the chief cities of the old world, particularly Paris, and will be absent about four months. George J. Paul of this city, and John Mc Bride of O'Niell, have gone to Chattanooga, Ténn., to attend the supreme council C. K. of A.,being the delegates trom Nebraska. The Rev. J. H. Douglas, of Des Moines, Ia., spent vesterday in the city, looking after ho interests of the members of the Friends’ church, Mr. Douglas is gencral superin- tendent of the pastoral and evangelistic de- partmient of the church for Iowa and the northwest, and president of the church ex- tension board. Ho went to Lincoln, last night, whero ‘there are quite a number of Friends. After visiting west as far as Dundy county, where there are soveral organizations and a school, he will return to ©Omata and hold public services. A Boy on Guard. Oficer McCarty found the front door of the store at 1320 Douglas street open Tuesday night and counsiderable cash in the drawer. No one was about the place and the ofticer placed a messenger boy at the door to guard the pluce until morning. Gamblers and Their Poker Tables. Complaint is made that some of the gamb- lers, who recovered their gambling appasa- tus from Chief Seavey, on condition that they remove it outside tho state, have not com.- plied with this requirement and their de- vices, are to be seized by the police again. Two Brothers Injured. Louis Devalon, a pupil of the Bancroft school, had his left foot badly bruised while playing at recess, pulling a pile of lumber on i, A few hours later his brothier was run over by a_ buggy near the corner of Thir- toenth and Martha streets, the wheels pass ing over his right ankle, bruising it consic ably. Both boys are confined to their beds, Rain in the Rookery. The rain poured down in torrents through the roof on the city hall Tuesday night, doing about $100 worth of damage to the carpets and books in Chiet Seavey’s room, and about the same in the mayor's office and the council chamber. Only a few months ago a Bew roof was put on the building, Promised to Reform. John Fitzgerald, & paver, who lives near he corner of Twenty-eighth and Davenport, was before Judge Berka yesterday charged with disturbing the peace of his neighbor- hood and abusing his family. He pleaded for mercy and offered to take u pledge for five years. Upon his showine that he was ®oing to Liucoln to work for a contractor :nmud Fitzgerald, Judge Berka dismissed im, Fatal Grading Accident. While handling a scraper on Twenty-fourth and M streets yesterday James Fike slipped nd missed his footing and fell in the dump below, falling on the back part of his head, neck and shoulders and receiving injuries which proved fatal injured that paral 11 0'clock to-day Mr. died. Mr, Fiko resided in Albright's annex, Fifth Street Sunday School. Rev. S, K. Phranen, of Princeton semin- ary, has come to take care of this field dur- Ing the summer vacation of four months. This new chapel, at Fiftn and Williams stroets, is already in process of construction. Rev. Willlam J. Harsha will deliver his lec- ture, “Leisure Days in Italy,” Friday night, 8 p.m,at Forest hail, corner Sixih and Pierco 'sireots, for the bencfit of the building fund. ——— Analyzing Tea. A bill of §0 for analyzing tea bas been presented o the city councll by K. H. G. Patton, chemist v the Omaha Medical col- lege, and is now in the hands of the commit- tee on finance, Comptroller Goodrick says hie has doubts as to its heln paid. A woman living at “the +O ' conceived the idea, it seems thal Aomebody was trying o W:?E her and had the tea taken to Chigf Beavey® The latter referred it \oPatidn, 50 thoktary goes, for sumyaatlon. 11 avy {‘glo‘&!d was "‘uuu the Tact has not beea de- uuur ked that the tea .‘&.‘hnhuuurnd the oity puy- THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: THURSDAY MAY 16, 1889, A FATEFUL VISIT, A Nephew's Oall Leads to an Old Man's Murder. The Hon. A. J. Poppleton returned last evening from Colorado, where he went soveral days ago to act as advisory counsel in behalf of a nephew, charged with mur- der. Briof tolegraphic reports of the affair have been printed in those columns, but they gave only a meager account of the facts. The accused is well known and highly re- spected, especially i insurance circles. The facts of the case are about as follows: C.F. Hatch has been for eleven yoars general agent of the Travelers' Insurance company for New Englawd. He resides in Boston. Last January he took his wifo to California hoping that the climate would be of benefit.to her broken down con- stitution, oute home, he stoppad off at Denver to visit his uncle, Henry Hatch, who resided alone in a small log cabin on a pre- empted claim near Flagler, a station on the Rock Island road about forty miles waest of the Kansas line, He reached Denver Fri- day e ing April 26, and arrived at Flagler. between 6 and 7 o'clock that evening. It was his intention to make arrangements for assisting the uncle by loaning him money to prove up on his land. He drove out to the cabin, remained there until midnight, nml then returned to town and took the early train, Sunday morning, for Denver, and thence proceeded, without delay, on his journey eastward. The next stop made was at Birmingham, Mich., where his father-in-law, Mr. O. Pop- pleton, brother of Andrew J!, resides, in- tending to visit him for threo or four days. While there the sheriff of Oakland county received a telegram from Colorado, to arrest Mr, Hateh for the murder of his uncle, who had been found dead in his cabin, Monday evening. Without waiting for a requisition, he returned at once to meet the charges and clear himself. The only eround for his arrest was that he had been the last man scen at the uncle's cabin, As 500n as he reachod Flagler, the prelim- inary qeamination was cominenced. lasted five days and resulted in his being dis- charged. Aftor making his own explanation and estabiishing by pienty of witnesses, an undoubted alibi, the magistrate suid that the evidence against the defendant, all of which was purposely circumstancial, Was not suf- ficient to hold him. “There happened to be half a_dozen promi- nent Boston men in Denver at the time who knew Hateh well and voluntarily testified in his behaif, That the uncle was murdered in cold blood there is mno doubt. ‘Wounds and bruises showed that be had been hit several times on the head by some heav mstrument. No clue has yet been obtained, howevor, as to who the mur- derer is. The deceased had been tellinge his neighbors, and they are said to be a class of rough, frontier_squatters, that his nephew was going to bring him’ money to prove up on his claim, Therefore, the most reason- able theory is that some of them watched the nephew coming and going, and 8uppos- ing that he had left money with the lonely old man, killed him to get it. 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 system lianle to be prom.\tul by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s arsaparilla. It stands unequalled for vurifying the blood, giving an appe- tite, and for a general spring medicine. ) PARK COMMISSIONERS. They Meet in the Commercial Bank for the First Tii Speaking on the subject of his duties and intentions as a member of the board of park commissioners, Dr. Miller said: *You may say for me that I do not care at present to express my personal views in re- spect to the scope of our park interests and shall have to decline outhning any method of procedure until I have had an opportunity to meet my colleagues on the commission. 1t is well known to men who know me at all that Ivegard parks as as much of a factor in the building of urban communities as I do_com- merciul houses or banks. They have be- come a necessity to the older cities and no cost is cver considered 100 great to make them attractive and health-giving to the peo- ple. My own views may be very distinctly stated to be that parks are for the masses of the people and that they should be as con- venient to the population, and especially the poorer population, as possible.” Judge Lake had not found time since his notitication of appointment on the commis- sion, to formulate any views for public ex- pression, but would certainly, in connection with his co-laborers, give attention to the needs of the public in parks and_boulevards. The first meeting of the board was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Commercial National bank. Messrs. Miller, Pratt, Millard, Lake and Lininger were present. Dr. George L. Miller was elected chair- man for one year, and Guy Doane, secretary. Park Commissioner Law. In each city of the metropolitan ciass there shall be park commissioners, who shal bave charge of all the parks and public grounds belonging to the city, with power to establish rules for the managenient, eare and use of public parks and parkways; and it shull be the duty of said board from time to time to devise and suggest _to the mayor and council, a system of parks, parkways and boulevards within the city and within three miles of the limits thereot, and to designate the lands and grounds necessary to be used, purchased or uppropriated for such purpose and thereupon it shall be the duty of thé mayor ana council to take such action as muy be necessary for the appropriation of the lands and the grounds so designated,and for the purpose of making payments’ for such lands and grounds, assess such lands and grounds as may be specially benefitted by reason of the appropriation thereof for such purpose and issue bouds as may be re- quired in excess of such assrssment. Said board shall be comprised of five members who shall be resident freeholders of said city and who shall be appoiated by the judges of the judicial district in which® such city shall be situated. The members of said board shall be ap- pointed by said judges, u majority of said Judges concurring, on the second Tacsduy of May, 1850, or on the second Tuesday of May following the creation of this uct of any city of the metropolitan class, one for the term of one year, one for the term of two years, one for the term of three years, one for the term of four yours, and ono for 'the term of five years: aud after the appointment of said five members 1t shall be the duty of said judgy @ majority concurring, to appoiut or reap- point one member of said board each year on the second Tuesday of May. A majority of all the members of the board of park com- missioners shall constitute a quornm. It shall be tho duty of said board of park com- missioners to lay out. improve and beautify all grounds now bwned or hereafter acquired for public parks, and employ a secretary,and also such landscape gardeners, superinten- dents, keepers, assistants, or laborers, as may be necessary for the proper care and maintenance of siuch parks, or the improve- ment or beautifymng thereof, to - the extent that funds may be provided for such pur- poses. The members of the board at its first meeting ench year after the first Tuesday in May shall elect one of their members as chairman of said board. = Hefore entering upon their duties each member of said board shall take an oath, to be flied with the city clerk, that he will faithfully perform the duties of his appointment, and in the soleo- tion or designation of laud for parks or boulevards and in makiag appointments he will act for the best interests of such city and the public, and will not in any manner be actuated or influenced by persons or polit- ical motives, The chairman of such board shall receive a salry of 8600 por munum, and the other members of said park commission shall re- ceive a salary of $200 por annum, For the purpose of paving such salarics, providing funds for laying out, improving or benefitting parks and public grounds and providing for the salaries and wages of em- ployes of said board the mayor and council shall cach year at the time of making the levy of taxes for general city purposes make a levy of not less than 1}¢ mills and not ex- ceeding 8 mills on the dollar valuation on all the real and_personal property within the corporate limits of such city taxable accord 0 10 tho laws of this state: and such fund to be known as the park fund, the warrants thereon to be drawn only in the payments of accounts or claims audited by the said board of park commissioners. Public Works. The board of public works gave C. H. Pritchell until to-duy to make good his bond to fulfill the contracts for grading awarded him, The bond of Ryan & Co. was approved by the council last night. Sidewalks have been odrdered on the fol lowing streets by Inspector Allan, and must be laid before the 20th of this month: South side Vinton street from Sixteenth street to Twentieth s treet, six fect wide. West side Twentieth street from Locust street to Ohio street, repairs. South side Douglas street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street, repairs. West side Sixteenth street near viaduct and Leavenworth street, repairs, South side Leavenwortn street between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, repair: West side Grace strect north to tax lot ¢ section 10, six feet wide. South side Cuming street from avenue to Institute street, ropairs. South side Burdette street from Twenty- niuth to Thirticth strect, six feet wide. \\mt side Eighteenth street from St ry’s avenue to Leavenworth street, re- ]nms East side Sherman avenue from Nicholas street north to connect with walk already laid, eight feet wide. Lowe Should you or any of your friends be troubled with a persistantcough or cold, do not be alarmed, as it can be easily and speedily cured. A fair trial of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will soon satisfly you of the fact. No cold, how- ever so severe, can long withstand its effect. It does notdry up o cold, but loosens and relieves it. It leaves the system in a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by all druggists. A Repulsive Crowd. A dirty, shiftless lookmg fellow named Ransom Stancliffe wasarrested Tuesday on the charge of kidnapping. It appears that the child belongs to him and a degraded woman named Ella’ Cimbail who formerly lived with him as his wife, but who deserted him to consort with a soap peddler named R.D. McCutcheon. The s0ap man quar- reled with her and wrote to Stancliffe in- forming him of her location here. The for- mer came and took possession of tho child, Yesterday, it was found that nothing could be done with the man and he was re- leased. The two_walked together down the street and settled the case between them. Southern Eloquence. The Rev. Sam Small will deliver his cele- brated lecture, “From the Bar Room to the Pulpit,” Monday evening, May 20, at the First Isaptist church. Some of the press comments state that this is the most powerful and beautifui argument made in the cause of temperance and the christian religio R. Stevenson, vice president of the Star Union Lumber company, who lives at 1722 South Nineteentn street, complains to to Chief Seavey that there is a stagnant pool on Nineteenth botween Center and Dorcas that is a menace to the health of the people in that neighborhood. The pubiic BT by warned against trusting on our account, oue Lewis B. Mann, claiming to represent us3 in De ver and the western states and ter tories. We will not be responsible for any debts which he may contract, or contracts, which he may make. DONALDSON BROS., Five Points, New York City. May 8, 1889, A Costly Experiment, Mrs. A. Clark, a colored woman, was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by A. G. Roberts, charging her with stealing a gold watch valued at /5. Roberts had no evidence, and issued the warrant as an ex- periment, thinking to frighten the accused into a confession of guilt. The experiment cost Roverts us Judge Berku held him responsible for tne costs in the case, Most complexion powders have a vul- gar glare,but Pozzoni’s is a true beauti- fier, whose effects are lasting, Will Remain & Little While. Charles Teharoquest has been boarding with Mrs, Kleng Svenson,on Nineteenth and Webster, and s be sang in the choir aud sola bibles she believed that he was a good manand would pay his debts. He ranup o bill of #63 for board, and she suddenly dis- covered thut he was preparing to skip from tho city; at least, 80 she claims, She has, therefore, caused an attachment 1o bo issued on his truuk and his wages, Used by the United 6tates Government. ind Public Food Aunalysts, as the $aking Powder does udt contain Ammon, Lim : uubn\!-nm- Lemou, Orauge, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous Oils or' PRICE BAKING POWPRER €O, %:domd by the heads of the ?1".‘ Universities rest and most Healthful, FPrice's Cream cor Alum. Dr. Price’s Deliclous Fla L i voris Now Yorks Chicagos 6t houiss POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. strength and wholesomene: More economical than the ordinary kinds, au annot be sold in competition with the wultitudes of Tow’ cost shortwelghtalum or pliospnate powders. sold only In cans. Royal Buking Powder Cow 120 Wallstroet New York Amarvel of purity A1 ARKE ESTHRLISHED 1351 { 183 So. chk,a 0y B Clark 8t, The Regular Old Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I8 stlll Treating with tho Groatest SKILL and SUCCESS L'hrumc, Nerwms and Private Diseases. 7@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, feiling Memory, Exhnllkmfi Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head abd Back Ache and all the effects 10 early decus and perhps Consumption or ly. reated scientifically by new methods with success. ILIS and aRl bad Blood and Skin Dis. nently cured. EY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoes, Strictu e; Varizocele and il dscased of the Geni y Organs curea promptly without iy to Stomact ey or other 19~ No cxperim Age and exps ‘Coneuiiation free and sncred. B~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. B3~ Those contemplating Murriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated gaide Maio uad Feiale, cach Boccnts, beth 2g cents (stamp) Doctor.” A friendly letter or call . 7 bayé s Shame, and add golden years tolife. & ife's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). M and writings sent everywher: Hours, 8108, Sundays o to 2 F. D. CLARKE, M D. 186 80, Ciark Sta GHICAQD, fhbe DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAW STREET, OMANA, NEB, (Opposite Paxtcm Hotel.} Sure CaresT} Office hours, 9 m, t01p. m. poctalists tn Chronte, Blood Diseasca. 2~ Cousultation ¢ Meaicines sent b packed, fre cure guickly. mud pe IL” Epemmatorr . nal Losses,Night Bmls- sions, Physical Lecay. arising from Indiscro- tion, 'E: Tndal oducing & lessness, Despondency aversion to soclety, confidence, dull, i finds life o burde privately cu; 1 403 Farnam st., Ojnaha, Nel Blood and Sa(m DlSLflflu;Tu.!','?\’.‘.E‘ T blo in it results, comp £ M m. to$p. m. Buudays, 10a Nervous, Skin and office. or y mail free, rmanently'and Botts & Betts, i - Sore Turoat, Mouth and 1 ngue, Ca permanently cured where others tarrh, &c., Bave faile Kiangy, Urinary and Bladder Paint im 3imedy Urino, Zomplaints, 100 fre. t Burnix l‘lumh(ly an ly Cliariion Reanoni &'qRIQTURE' Piheni Cupo? o moval complet dilatation. Cu; without & oments vain or Lt To Yoms M 1, 51111 MI(‘IIBAU[}" Ken, SURE CURE ¥ al effects of early ings _organic we |Lnum destioying Yol mind and bodv, with allits areaded ills, perma DRS, BETTR ditimers i ences and solitary habit3,” whi n both ody and mind, unfisting them (m lruimmu, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, oF those entering on that hap- py life, aware of phyeical debility, quickly as mstea. 1mpaired OUR fi[‘(‘( kb‘( g ]uus Aro pre- pared in our laborwery exactly to sulteach case, tLus alfecting euves w ithout injury. ¥~ ena 6 conts postage for colebrated works on Chronie, Nervons and Deligate Discases. Thousands cured, B A triendly lettor or call may save you futre suffering and shane, and add goldén years to iife, No letters an swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on ‘ e . BETTS & BETTS, R P B\ D Vb DREXEL & MAUL, (Suceessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 107 ¥arnam S8t, Orders by telegrapn solicited and promptly atiended. elephone 1o No, 22, T WEAK NEIVOU. P OPI.!. RO ot B v i, N w’u. KUNRE” and ¢ Hhtsting D¢ dissaat ! Doth sex Cantaing 25 o 100 " el G eapent Aeitat WDICAL KikCr ie ou s it R, fhialed ¥, B B T HOANE iekovco 4160 WARsad RV OUR REPUTATION As spot cash buyers is known to all woolen mills and manufacturers. We are receiving daily samples from importers and manufacturers offering for ready cash large quantities of goods far below the market value rather than sell them on customary terms—4 months or longer. Spot cash will work miracles and we have closed out several large lots at prices incredibly low and are able to offer extraordinary values. The most of the late purchases are very choice goods from some of the best manufacturers in the country; we do not mention names of the woolens or the manufacturers. Fitchburg, that a Sawyer, etc, etc. How easy it is for a houss to give things a name and call this a We use no deception; don’t tell you any stories, but simply offer you FIRST CLASS GOODS, THOROUGHLY WELLMADE, AT PRICESLOWERTHAN ANYOTHER HOUSE DARES TONAME., And we back up the quality of all goods we are offer- ing by our iron clad guarantee: TED YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED, If you have not yet traded with us and don’t know us ask your neighbors or your friends about us. us. IF GOODS ARENOT AS REPRESEN- You will find among them many that have traded with Ask them how we are selling goods; ask them if our goods did not always give entire satistaction in ever particular, and above all ask them about our way of doing business. Among the new bargains we have just opened are the following: A large lot of excellent Business Suits, in neat shades of checked and striped cheviot, well gotten up, and suits for which other houses would charge at least $12.00. marked the entire lot, $7.90 per suit. A lot of very fine blue serge suits, warranted fast colors, We have with excellent lining and elegantly made, at $9.50. The same quality of suit is sold everywhere at about $15.00. The above two lots are only in Sacks, siz This makes a splendid summer suit. s from 35 to 42. Those elegant silk faced Cheviot Suits we are offering at $10.50 are exciting the admiration of all customers. They have not yet been duplicated by any house, In Men's Furnishings we offer this week special drives in light weight Under- wear and fine fancy Flannel Shirts. no other house will make. Sample promptly attended to. We have an immense varie ty at prices which of goods and rules for measuring sent on application, and mail orders PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE ONLY. sraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. | You Do Not Mean to. Tell us that fsn't custom made: Why it's as fine afitting suit as any man need have, | gota ones and see what they ca for me, Remwarkable for pawarful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- lcuul the excelience of ‘these instru \WOODBRIDGE BROS, s OIANA ann 2 /m pbn 7}7@ Ill GoLLxas sou PENNYHRS !ll- WAFERS are uccessfully thly b iy 'X‘mw Eifectualand Pleasant t’ w-buxhyn i.or at druggists. Sealed }a., postage stamps. Address Oo.. Daruors, Mick For ulo uml by mail by Goodman Dru Cowpany, Qmaba, _ SPE"IALISTS £ZD | In the 'I'H“lhn.-nl of All Chronic, Nervous and l’n\ ¢ Diseases. n‘) and Fulling Maonood d in all forms of i sennes, R atixm, , BI04 A Skin Diseancs Iémen's waiting rooms sepurate 4 for books. Eivaindons, “Fits, Nervons - Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wukefuinoss, Mental Depression, Sofiening of the Brain, resulting in 1sanity and leading to misery, decay und death, nature Old Age, Barrenneis, Lois of Power ther sex, Tuvoluntary Losses and Spermat. orhaea caured by over-axert{on of the brain,self. abuse or overindulgence. Each hox containi one month’s troa t. $1.0) 4 box, oF Afx Doxes for #5.00,8ent hy mail prepald on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for six boxes, accompanted with .00, we will £0cd the PUrChuser our writtsn ZUATANLEs 1o ro- fund the money if tho troatment does not effact 8 cure. Guarantecs lssued only by Goodinan Drug Co., Drugists, Sole Agoots, 110" Furnan street, Oalin Neb, Maryland Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. m—ctieam Ve ur e e ramo the AT Y LARE & tradenurk entitied 10 the prot fing) Ilw'uv a.lu.u.mn. Cebm, Belta Co. va. 0., BOLE PROPRIFTORS OF THE “Maryland Club” Old Kye Whiskey, BALTIMOKE, MD. '[lMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of oweandsin wse _TryOnes e v oprings longth. ol Srten sccu ulmlhuml(hl o o piad ‘cqually well 10 rough Country or fing [ mm‘. Wil ive 30iCB 80 “SusPh ctians r. J. E. McCGREW | DEAI"'!F-%. B0 - Peek's Pat. mprr d TUBI New Vork: KRE X9 49kNTE OHAHA MEDIGIL?SUFGIGAI! M. W,Gon, 1318 Uonce 81 OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRORIG aad SURGICAL DISEASES BRAOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. 1 Apparatus ind Remedies forSuccosaful vvtv form of Disease Hgmrln‘ HED[LALan RGICAL TREATN] NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,| Board & Attendance, Best Accommcdations in West, 07 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities Bnuel Trusses, Cly ubF&e&ngvntuxun!b ine, Tumors, Cancel ronchitis, nlya Electsiclty, Pa Bpll!ply Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skinan and all éuxm.ndm.um. DISEASES OF WOMEN 5.0.uisorvo, WK IAVR IATRLY ADDED A LYXG-1Y DAFARTHENT 1O WONEN DUUING CONINKRENT: (STRICTLY PANATED Only Reliable Medical Inatitute making a Spesialty of IVA’.I;B DISEASE A Blood Diseases m.. (.mi .).&1\7.1.6:,".&"!‘"‘:' sk Adarc 1. & SURGICAL INSTITUT: 13th and Dodge Btrects, OMAHA, NEB, * " I sro not L methods Only Lolling w e or the table.~Crown Liquld Coffe 3 cro¥ 1 olf[ff"ibh«tw McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesalo Grocers, - - Owili, Neb If NEVER FAILS A quick and permanent cure Euarane teeed to those aflicted with Syphilis. Mercury and Potash Never Cure. We challenge the production of a cuse of Syphilis in any of its stages thut SYPHII.INE will fail to cure. ( tmuull,‘.lmu and Cor= respondence FREL call on or address Tue NATIONAL ReMepy Co. 1414 Dodge st - - - - Omeha, Neb. All Genito-Urniavy diseases t Your B aud Busin & mal, (to mples and prices by v auly) i9 cta Addiess, RICE BR 710 North 4oth Bt., Phundelphn. Pa.