Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1889, Page 8

Y T B W T AN AT TR THE OMAHA DAILY BER! FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1889, TR THE CITY. A new eight-inch water main is bein, laid on Twenty-ninth avenue to extend about four hundred feet south of Hick- ory. To-day will be the semi-monthly pay-day of the American Water Works company. Over $15,000 will be paid to employes. John Becher a brakeman on the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahe, while drawing a_coupling pin at Cal- houn, fell, and the wheels of one car crushed the toes of his right foot. A subscriber writes THE Bee, calling the attention of the police to a gang of hoodlums which congregates on Seven- teenth and Webster streets, every after- noon, and hurls vile 1-||H.hu.u at ladi and children who pass that intersec- tion. Colonel Guy THenry and elder sonwentto Bollevue yesterday to arrango for his family going down to s‘wml the gummer at that place. The colonel has taken rooms in the Clark house,and in- tends to board. He can come upin the morning by the B. & M., and return in t.he evening by the same route, or at hour by the Union Pacific to Al- ?‘ght and drive thence to Bellevue, about four miles. The plan is an ex- cellent one to_obtain fresh airand a change, and if it works well may in the future lend to our eitizens making the latter place a summer resort. Personal Paragraphs. P. E. Hall, superintendent_of construction of the Northwestern road is in the city. S. T. Leaming, & prominent nsurance man at Decatur, is a guest at the Arcade, A. C. Abbotg, county clerk, and J. S, Lem- man and J. H. Miller, county commissioners of Thurston county, are at the Arcade. W. S. Rector, of the Bank of Commerce, accompanied by his wife and Miss Minnie Hawke, left, last night, on tho fast mail for Chicago, for few day's visit. Forwarded to Crete. The remains of Edward Rodden, the vic- tim of the_elovator acciaent, were shipped 0 Crote, Neb., over the Burlington, for interment. A Jarge number of sorrowing relatives accompanied the remains from this place. Lecture by Rev. Rosenau. Rov. William Rosenau, graduate of the Hebrew Union college, the probable suc- cessor of Rabbi Benson, will lecture at the synagogue on Friday, at 7:30 p. m., and on Saturday, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m." A full attendance of the members is desired. Mail Tables. Paul Vandervoort, the superintendent of mails, is preparing a schedule similar to that used in all large postoftices, for the conveni- ence of business houses, showing the arrival and departure of all muils. He has sent his copy to Chicago, and is having it printed by the Railway Age. Sheets will be furnished to all the newspaper offices, bauks ana large business houses, as well as to private citizens who may make apblication for them. City lce. Bids were to have been received from ice dealers yesterday to furnish the city offices with ice but, mot @ proposition was _made, Comptroller ~Goodrich said he presumed the dealers proposed to. do a8 they did last year, let the city buy of whom it pleased, and pay the samo a8 pri- vate customers. ' All tho fce men_are in_the combine. It is thought there will be little competition in the deal. Those Who Will Marvy. Following arothe marriage licensos issuod yesterday in the county coart: Name and Rosidence. John Stepanek, Omaha. Polly Pintner, Omaha. Williaw M. Spence, Kearit Jennio A. Jones, Omaha. Adolph Haas, Oumhu Jennio M. Alion, Omata. Nels Clausen, Omaha Mary Martin, Omaha. Other Men's Saloons. Assistant City Attorney Cobb informed Chief Seavey that ho could not prosccute Ernest Meyer ana Charles Kammerer on the charge of ‘“keoping their saloons open on Sunday,” because the licenses for those places are held by Jetter & Young, of South Omuha. Mr. B. Jetter has been arrested and will_have a hearing May 21, at 2 p. m. Meyer and_Kammerer both keep boarding houses, and claim that it is necessary for them to maintain saloons in connection with Governor Na Ex-Governor Albinus Nance, of Osceola, ‘was in the city last eyening en route east. He expects to meet his wife, who is visiting friends in Towa, and with her proceed to New York, from which place, on the sth of June, they expect to sail for Europe and remain abroad about one year. Mr. Nance said.that he had planned to drive across country from Liverpool to London, remain there this sum- mer, und spend next winter in France. Mrs. Nance's health has been poor for a long time, therefore they take this trip, hoping that it will be of benefit to her. Poor Farm Lot Owners. Eleven parties who purchased lots in the county poor farm, reported at Treasurer Bollu's office and ntade their second payment, They were Annie Felt, John C. Gustafrom, Orlando Tefft, John Simmons, Henry C2 Hummond, A. C. Larson, C Dewoy, Thomas Buncher, Hugh . t*mrk, Neilse Burleson and A. ‘Thorspecken. Mary Crips paid the intorcst on her debt. Not one of the delinquents on the first payment showed up. County Attorney Mahoney is preparing amended petitions to file inthe” cases brought lust year against half o dozen of theso people. It is understood that suit will be instituted against all who have failed to make good their obligatio 014 Hutch's Secret, B. P. Hutchison, better known as Old Hutch, astonished the world by the manner in which he manipulated the Chicago wheat market—making, ’'tis suid, the enormous sum of $5,000,000, on his wheat deals, in less than a month, A prominent resident broker of Chi- cago, who knows him well, ter: up Hutchison 1 these word: he knows, he kunows well, and that’s Old Huteh's secret.” ‘We once heard a prominent stock operator, speaking of Jay Gould, re- © knew a year ago what the balance of us are just finding out. Gould koows his business thoroughly ‘and we don’t, else we, too, would be Goulds.” A noted manufacturer of certain medi- cinal remedies has achieved a world- wide reputation simply because- he pos- sessen thorough knowledge of his busi- hllh'rprlnlug and progressive, he was not disposed to rest content with the |||- troduction of the only genuine remed, for the prevention and cure of all ki ney and liver nluor\lors. the name uud character of Warner's Safe Cure beitg familiarly known in every household throughout the entire civilized world but he concluded to further benefit the world and revive some old-fashioned remedies which have, for a period, been ost. Used when the Pilgrim Fathers landed, they have been muen improved upon and are now known as ‘‘Waraer’s Log Cabin Remedies,” Chief among them being “Log Cabin Sarsaparilla,” for the blood, and Log Cabin Hops and Buchu l(amuu‘y,” @ tonic and stomach remudi'. Old Hutch's secret 18 worth 1ts mil- lions of dollars to him, and millions of rflotvle in the United States will rejoice they are now enabled to secure the best of those old-time Log Cabin Rem- edies through the use of which .our xruudgurmns attained and enjoyed rugged, healthy old age. SCHOOL BONDS. The Election to Take Place in this City Next Saturday. On next Saturday an election will tako place to determine whether or not schools bonds to the amount of §500,000 shall be is- sued. The proceeds of these bonds are to be applied to the purchase of school sites, erec- tion of schools and making improvements, as follows: 100L, SITES. Vicinity of Twenty-fourth Lathrop. .. v Vicinity of (Wbson Vicinity of Fort ©@maha Vicinity of Dupont place. . Additional grounds adjoining Hick- ory school site. ... Additional grounds adjoining the Hartman school site at an esti- mated cost of. . IMPROVEMENTS, To provide retaining walls and per- manent sidewalks about and upon the Leavenworth school grounds, the High school erounds and the Farnam school grounds,estimated cost. . and $ 8,000 2,500 2,500 6,000 5,600 10,000 FOR NEW SCHO0L NUILDINGS. 8-room building, Long school 8.room buildin, Franklin schoo Sroom building, Wi school 12-room building, Hickory 16-room building, Hartman, In a separate proposition will be of- forad that of providing for. an - dition to the High school building ata cost of.. 80,000 30,000 80,000 $ 500,000 ield at the schoul hou ds of the city ns follows: In First ward, First district, at 705 South Tenth street; Second district 1018 South Tenth strect} Third district Center schiool building at corner of Eleventh and Center streots. In the Second ward, First district ut Hart- man school builaing on Sixteenth near Williams street; Second district at Castellat 00l buitding at the corner of Castellar and Eighteenth streets. In the Third ward, First district at the Dodwe school building, corner of Dodge and Eleventh streets, Second district at 1013 Har- ney street. In the Fourth ward, High school building; Second district st Leavenworth school = building, corner of Eleventh and Seventoenth streat. In the Fifth ward, First district at St. Barnabas school building, street; Second district at the Lake school building, corner of Nineteenth and Lake stireets, In the Sixth ward The polls will in the several wu First district at the toga_school corner of Twenty- fourth and Cominc streets. In the Seventh ward, district at the Park school building, corner of Woolworth avenue and South Twenty-ninth street; Second _district Dupont school building, corner of Martha aund South Twenty-ninth streets, In the Eighth ward, First district at the Tzard school building, at the corner of Izard ana_Twentioth streets; Second district at the Webster school building, corner of Web- ster street_and Twenty-eighth avenue, In the Ninth ward, Firstdistrict at the Farnam school building ay Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets; Second district at the Wal- nut Hill school building, on Hamilton street, near Eurcka streot. The" judges and clerks of election will be a8 follows: FIRST WARD. First District—J. E. Lindloy and William Metzger, clerks; Thomas Casey, M. Schinker and IS, Stutnt, judges. Second District—Jacob Kisinger and B. K. Long, clerks; R. G. Jenkinshn, Christian Bartelson and Alfred Kiney, judges. “Third District—Henry Van Deusen and C. E. Goodman, clerks; John Mathiesen, John Christopherson and Fred Holtzke, judges. SECOND WARD, First District—D. Farquahar and William Holmes, clerks; L. Masterman, Anton Kinent and Heury Weiss, judges. Second District—W. W. Scott and Blmor Stryker, clerks; D. O'Keefe, David Norton and Frank Humperts, judges, THIRD WARD. First District—Albert Green and Frank W. Solon, clerks; Sam Stover, Henry B. Meyer and M. MelCiuney, judgos. Sceond District—[. Ebberman and Charles Mathews, clerks; Irwin Dugan, Charles Vanderburg and David McCleave, judges. FOURTIL WARD, Pirst District—P. i Allen andJ. G. Gar- penter, clerk: P. Nicholas, A. C. Haider, R Shiottert iR Second Distric Reuben Forbes, cler J. H. F. Lehman judges. Morris Suluvan and William Hennessey, and Henry Anderson, FIPTI WARD, First District—He: H H Whitehouse, k Maginn, Poter Brophey and John Goruan, judge Second District—H. u and W. P Roclkwell, ix: J6hm B, Knight, Nathan Eltiott and R. McConnell, judges. SIXTIL WAKD, trict —W. A. Grant and J. Kon- nedy, cle J. sey, Thomas Golden, W. A. Messick judges. Second District—G. B. Manard and Louis Littlefield, clerks; W. G. Henshaw, A. S. Joseph, John F. Page, judges. SEVENTH WARD, District—Wm. McDonald Dennis, clerks; N. W. Thoulas and ' John First Di First George T.. Charles L. judges. Seccond Distric Inkskee, clerks: M. Hansel, judg BIGHTIT WARD, First District—S, wke, M. F. Single- tou, clerks; Thos. McNamee, B, E. Rogers, A. J. Herold, judges. cond District—Thos. H. Doyle,L. F. Ma- ginn, clerks; H. W. Reynolds, Danicl Dailey, Dentiis Lane, judges. NIN First District— Nore, clerks: Hamilton Saunders, jndges. Second District —Charles Unitt, Fletcher Doty, clerks; A. Brown, R. M. Taylor, A. Graves, judges. and Nelsou, Bedlick, John C. Thompson,C. N. J.J. Nobes, P.J. Quealey, yALD, Pattorson, James Martin, Peter Piles Can be Cured. Richard Bennett, Westfield, N. Y., write: For thirty-two years I suf both internal and external, with all their at- tendant agonies, and like many another suf- fered from hemorrhoids. All those thirty- two years I had to eramp myseif to pay doctors -and druggists for stuff that was doing me little or no good, Finally I was urged by one who had had the same com- plaint, but had been curad by BiraNprET's PiLLs, to try s cure. 1did so, and began to improve, and for the past two years I bave had no inconvenience from that terrible ailment. AGED MASONS. An Appeal to Establish a Home for Them in Omaha. Propositions favoring the location of the state Masonic home for dependent masons and their families must be submitted by the various cities and towns bidding for the bowe, to Mr. George W, Lininger, chairman of the state committee, not later than Satur- day, May 25. Between fifty and one hun- dred ocoupants will take possession when the building is completed. Omaha, thus far, has taken no stops to secure the home, and Mr. Lininger said to the reporter that he thought it would be wise for the citizons, outside of the Masonic fraternity, to get to- gether and_appointa committea to confer with the committees already named by the various lodges in the city on_the subject. Messrs, L. H. Korty, William R. Bowen and Judge Anderson aro members of the local committee whom, he said, it_was advisable to see. Ho suggostod that Byron Reed and some others of the large jnside property own- ers make a tender of a block near the center of the city, as that would be more acceptable than ten blocks on the outskirts, It was not good policy to isolate the inmates of this in- stitution, which will be peopled largely by children, who should be situated to avail themsclves of the better educational facili- ties to be found in a great population center. “It is the intention’ Mr. Lininger con- tinued, ‘“‘to include in the edu ion of the chilaren, music and other accomplishments which will fit them for any walk in life. You might say that the home, in the event of its stablishment_here, would be as creditable to Omaha as Brownell hall. ‘I have received from real estate men 1n Lincoln an offer of ten or fifteen thousand dotlars worth of real estate, and my reading of the state papers shows thut Milfordeis ulmpl to offer eighty ac place. This last offer 1 reward as very liberal. 1t is not to be expected that the Dids for the location will pile in until about May 25, and it is desirable that Omaha bestir nerself if she expects to secure the home, “‘There are about forty thousand dollars available in the Masonic fund for the estab- lishment of this building, and subscriptions are constantly coming in, so that assurance is furnished” that the ‘home will have an ample building fund with which to cover any site offered and accopted.” Taxidermist,c: THE l'g e,815 N 16th,Omaha ART hx HIBITION. A Glamce at Some of the Gems on the Gallery Walls, The visitor to the art exhibition now in progress at the new Brown building, Six- teenth and Douglas, enters on the second tloor a spacious and magnificently lighted room, filled with a sauntering throng of spec- tators. RRows of seats conveniently arrange d extend down the entire length of the fine room, umll\ll graceful tropical plants beau- d corner. Along the east YRR TS CR i N EES hung the o1l paintings of the exhibit, some of them worthy of similar places on the walls of the great European galleries, and all of them a revelation to the disbe- liover in @ western art center. Along the south and a portion of the west walls are many gems m water colors, crayon and pen and ink, while here and there in all parts of the room are glass cases filled with beauti- ful specimens of china painting una potte. In the decorations of the room, the number and merit of the contributions, and m every respect, the affair 18 a complete surprise. The success of the exhibition and the re- ception it is meeting from the public is cer- tainly most encouraging to the projectors and all others interested in the building up of an art center in the west. Its permanence is assured, and the one thwg needful is the hearty encouragement und co-operation of the publie. The _attendanc throughout the d. merit of the exiibi by 25 per cent than tho One of the most co most descrving, is Mr. +Old Hunter” (138,) into the fe yesterday was large and, on the whole, tho nceded to be greater of six months ugo. icuous, as weil as Arthur Rothery’s The artist has infused the old man great force and in the drawing and color- ing the piece is altogether most creditable. 39, “Kitty’s Breakfast,” has uttracted 1 of attention, as’ have also his “A Bunch of California Grapes” and a po: This artist's repu- tation bas been made in his crayon work, and his branching out into o1l work about six months ago was not altogether unex- pected. ] One of tnhe paintings which is sure attract attention, is ‘‘Evening on River, Illinois,” by H, Bagg, of Lincoln. The harmony of warm tints, the blending of the gold, sun- lit rocks with the biue of the water and the green of the foiiage is admirably main- tamed. Miss Teana McLennon, a recent accession is city, presents one of sletches in the studies of still life on exhibition. It is called the ‘‘Lunch of German Students.” On arough table, on which is spread a_delicate napkin, are grouped a quamnt Dutch pitcher, against Whiel® stands u foaming beor mug, whilo around lie untasted brown bread, pretzels and cheese. One of the finest picces of d F. Brunskell's still Lfe. Th glasses of drinkables, the grapes and a smoking cig 2 all perfect in their way. Ada K. Farnsworth, of Corning, Ia., has among other contributions a little’ gem d “'s0ld.” The subject is a pair of uts, perfect in coloring and drawing. 1. B. Mumaughs’ numerous fruit es are ull beatiful in coloring trueto na- to Rock wing is Mr, bottles and Near the center of the east wall is a rather large large piece catalogued “Moonlight on the Camp River.” The visitor will do well to'stand and study it o Dittlo. Undor the gloomy shadows of some sombre hemlock trees gleams the red light of a fisherman’s torch, and along the glimmering W which scems to almost dance in the moon- light, is a pathway of light leading back into the misty hills in the background. 1t is by Murs. M. S. Silkworth, of this cit; H. A. Smith, the Eieventh stréet commis sion merehant, has found timeto paint on a panel a dead dove with a beautiful bur- nished breast which is one of the most ad- mired among the ofls. Miss E. J. Shulze is another Omaha artist whose work especially deserves commenda- tion, These, of course, are only afew of the many creditable oils to_say nothing of the otheax departments, and to single them out is almost to do an injustice to the others. The exhibition will be open through the week and until next Monday vight. Seemingly Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of ui- nine, chills and fever, in some one ofqit various forms, springs mto active existence again, often without the slightest apparent provocation. I'o extinguish the smouldering embers of this obstinate and recondito malady, no than to subdue it when 1t rages fiercely in the system, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all suficiont. When ry resource of the pharmacopwia has been exnausted against it in vain, the Bit- s conquer it—will remove every lingering ige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those brought within the influerce of the atmospheric poison that begets malarial disease, from its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, are among the complaints to be appreheénded from the use of minsma-tainted water. These are both cured and prevented by the Bitters, Rhcu- matism, constipation and reual compluints yield to'its action, ecksSpe A Painful Accident, Freman Calkins, while assisting & neigh bor to draw water from a well in Schuyler county, Kausas, last weel, had his knee ais- jointed aud leg ‘broken by ' the windlass giy- ing away. Mr. Calkins is well known in Omana, and is father-indaw of O, 8. Velie. P ears Soap Fair white hands; Brightclearcomplexion | cop wpy oy y: Soft healthful skin. +PEARS'~Tw Great English Gomploon SOAP,—Sold Everywhore” R Absolutely Pure. This powder never vares, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More econoinical | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold_in | mmYouunn with the multitudes of low. costy shortwslghtalum or phospoate powders. Sol onl cang. Royal Buking Powder Co- 120 Pallattoot Now 2o Ask Your Retailer for thc JAMES MEANS 84 SHOE OR TUE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs. tenaively on in Which durability is considered befora mere out- ward ppear- AUk for the Tames ritey Adeanr $2 Stioe for Boys J. MEANS & CO.. Bonton. Full lines of tho above shoes for sale by Norris & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuino Bystem of Memory Training, Your Iooks Learncd in ono reuding. Mind wandering cured. Every child and adult greatly benefitted. Great inducements to (,umwuudnncu (Alhu. pectus, with opinions of . Hn ...n...f e s tho Scienti xn(,“l‘ln:u,.ludnlll Wenjuuriv, and LO1SETTE, 237 Finh Ave., N. Y. uese GOMPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT. Finestand ChoapostMeat: Flavouring Stogk forSoups Made Dishes und Sauces. As Becf Tea, “an invalus ble tonte.” Annuni sale §.000,000 ) andbrugaists. i.'td, London ope Itinnrdaon Deas Cor nnd Biako,Bruce s o 0000000 0 ©ODDV| ---GENTLEMEN--- zJUST A WORD. Don't Associate Nicoll's $20 & 825 ISUMMER SUITINGS with ! the ill-shaped and baggy clothes sometimes :s*ucn on the street. Nicoll's clothes are made by tailors’ hands, look grace- ful, wear well, and-feel com- fortable. Nicoll's goods are spong- ed well before making, and will keep shape to the end. 9 iSumn ler Suits $20 to §30 Y Big Assortment of Fine Worsteds for Fine Dress, $40 and $45 a Suit. TROUSERS, $5 T0 $10, | | | | | | i TAILOR 1409 Donglas Street, Omala L g g o A B o 2 0 0 o 1] 0 nl‘lwn Dfllfl 5 Ghdiis n Fik "Bn ’“i&".‘."m‘-"?i APOSITIVE 2ot & COURE it As spot cash buyers is known to all woolen mills and manufacturers. OUR REPUTATION 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 house 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 ANY OTHER HOUSE And we back up the quality of all goods we are offer DARE ing by our iron clad guarantee: S TO NAME. 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 wo 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. We have marked the entire lot, $7.90 per suit. A lot of very fine blue serge suits, warranted fast colors, with excellent lining and elegantly made, at $9.50. The same quality of suit is sold everywhere at about $15.00. This makes a splendid summer suit. The above two lots are only in Sacks, sizes 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. Samples of goods and rules for measuring sent on application, and mail orders promptly attended to. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. that isn't custom for me, You Do Not Mean to| Tell us & fitting sult as any man need have. gothereat once and see what they can do made: Why it's as fine | Twill | ~-Established 1866--Adolph Moyor Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR B ROS, , and JAS, W, SHRR PIANOS!| Story & Clark and SPECIAL PR! @Write for Catalogue. Shoninger-Bell Oraans, 1CES AND TERMS, COFFEE ‘The Public present mothods of wa ,n.unl are not g FOR MEATS, FISH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, § tally aware that by ge ris Aq ukd cro¥ CHj L"[I’)“Lb[ F, 1' E McCORD, \v\')luluule Urouvrm .. CANCER BRADY & CO., l)umim, Neb g buinors CURED: 8o bat boukfree. L . . 10 Wabneli Ay, Olluw. lu. l 'Heal ih_is_Wealth! 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- aguarantesd specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- Convulstons, - Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by the aso of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnoss, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insunity and leading to misery, decity and death. Premature Old Age, Burronne in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat. orheea caused by ovor-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or_overindulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, 81,00 a box, ot six boxes for #5.00,sent by muil prepaid on receipt of price, WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXHS To cure any caso. With cach order received b us for six boxes, accompunted with .00, we will gend the pUTCLASCT OUF Wrilten gUATANtee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not etfoct & cure. Guarantees fssuod only by Goodman Drug Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam ob, lv.reet. Uulll.ll DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink ia the World, Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (lquid) Zic. mnkes five gallons. 1Y BOLYILE GUARANTULED, NOTROUBLE. EASILY MAI No bolling or straining. Directions simple, nnd if ci mistike. tuke no other. Try it nml yeu Will \ol lw Without it THE ONLY GENU| Sold by C. E. HIRES, PHILADEL Always Drink with Ice Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS and all Cold Drinks, MiHALOVITCH'S HUNGARIAN BLAGKBERRY JUICE 1t Will Correct the Damaging Influ- qu‘v aitra from aleoho specttully, Imported and bottled by MIALOVITOIL, ¥ CHIIL & CO., Cincinnat, 0. For sale by br lmuurlmnl. s and Grocers. DRUNKENNESS C ithvely Cared LT ints Tioanhe glvat By cup of coffes or Iu arti- cles of f0od, without the knowledge of the pa- deut; it 15 abkolucely harmless, and will ef- fect a permancit . whether the or “un_alcohol Wreck drungavds f W1 thaay boliay Quit driuking of thetn own woeord. 45 book of partlculars froe. Kubn & Co, 10th and Douglas sts, 18th and Ou Omgha, Neb : Conncil Bluifs, 10 D, Foster livo agents ny' stroots, Ajgents, A SANTAL-MIDY Arrests disel the uriaary or, gans tn either sex Copal Clibebs, or , and free from all bad swmell u her ticonyeriences, 'I’ALI le5||y)y in, contupned e ‘:“ fie i i B o ' KIDNEY:3s! ,‘L"f“’" by 7‘ sules. Beveral cases { $1.50 per box, all druggis! ura MegCo. 112 While at, ' Peerles Dyes AR THE JiF Al Druggl We have an immense variety at prices which OMAHA MEDIGAL&SUF‘EIO IIN S'I.‘ITUT N.W,Cor, mma Donce 818, OMAHA NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL GERONIG and URGICAL DISTARES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilitios, Apparatysand Remediea for Sucecssful Treatment of every form of Dixeaso requiring. MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATI NYS. Board& Attendance, Beat Accommodation: Braces, Truscs gim?u. !)l'hn: ectrich Eye Ear Hiiueat Blood gl it Qummm,« Club Feet, Cyrvaturos of § Ontargl, B ) ATFO “(STRICTLY PRIVATE,) Only Reliable Medical Institute making Specialty of ATE DISLASES A Sure Gure —OR— ITO PAX. 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which bas herctofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, [0dide of Potassium, Barsapa Fillu or HLot £prings fall, we guarantee s curds W have n llomedy, unknown to anyone in tug World outside of our Compuiy, and ono that La NEVER FA 4 to cure tho most obstinate 0 recent cases does tho work, 1tis the old curonla B oaton cunch thut we soleit, “Wo huve cured hundreds who Lave been wbandoned by Physiclans, cod pronounced ineurabls, and wi cinllenge the world to bring us & case’ that we will not cure in leas than sixty days. Bince thoe history of 1aeaicine & (ruo specific for Syphilis has beon sought for Lut never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovored, and we are justified in saying 1t 18 the only Itemedy in the World tnat will post itively cure, b use the latest Medical Works, ubi4n thorities, sny re w Rore.” Our roise edy will cure when I)lellhub. elds has falled, iy waste your time. &nd menoy with patons mu icines that never had virtus, or doctor with physiclans that cannot cure you, you that have lrlmluvur)ihu. ‘ss shoul 1 Ten days in or NEVEK 1 n afflicted but a uld by all means eome Lo 1s now L1l 0f ow cuses ovor get por Many get help wnd think tey aro r,...q dlsca o one, two or tires ¥ appe ars agein (n & ‘more horribls rrm This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Discase when Everything Elso Fails, THE CODK REMEDY GO, Rooms 18 and 19, Paxlon Block, VIGOR m the atter 10 fost (hrough errors or sl i by * i ulA.nuuy. y..w thout paio or opere lniue, 16 Tremoat Bt Lostesy