Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The regular meoting of the county commissioners will be held to-day at 2 o'clock. Ernest Mayers is again in the toils for the alleged dispensing of alcoholic drinks on Sunday. Commissioners Mount and Turner went to Elkhorn yesterday to inspect a ‘bridge that has been reported unsafe. Dr. W. Galbraith left Thursday for Bellevue hospital, where he will pass the next month studying a number of celebrated cases. ‘W. J. Mount, chairman of the board of county commissioners, received a telegram from Mr. Meyers, the archi- tect of the new hospital, stating that the papers relating to the changes in the dow hmldmg have been forwarded by mail. —— Personal Paragraphs, Walt M. Seeley is at the Millard, W. T, Clark, of Des Moines, is in the city. Juan Boyle, of Kearney, is at the Paxton. W. A. McGrew, ot Denver, is at the Mil- ard. £. M. Ford, of Des Moines, is at the lard. Mlle. Rhea and company are at the Mil- Mil- Charles H. May, of Fremont, is in the eity. T, 8§, Seeloy, of Santa Barbara, Cal,, 18 in the city. A. C. Noble, of Carlisle, Pa., Paxton, E C. tho city. E. S, Fletcher, of Eau Claire, Wis,, is the Millard, Thomas Macforlan, of Mondamin, Ta., is at the Paxton. George D. Stevens and wife, of Crete, are in the city. F. W, Sackett and T. H. Smith, of Alvion, are at the Paxton. J. L. Tait, of Beatrice, ropresenting the Nebraska Chautauqua, is 1n the city. C. I McCarthy and wife, St. Panl, Minn,, are visiting their friends in this city. Hon, Algernon S, Paddock, United States senator, left for Washington' yesterday. L. D. Hill and wife returned yesterday from Chicago where they have been the past ten days. is at the Francis, of Sheboygan, Wis,, i in at Not Proven. No convicting evidence could be bronght sgainst C. M. Martin and Frank McCarthy, the alleged diamond thicves, so they were given thirty and_fifteen days respectively on the charge of being vagrants, Run Over. H. Altman was run over by a runaway team at the corner of Cass and Sixteenth stroets 1 yesterday and sustained . serious mjuries. He was taken to the police station and the city phy sician summonea. g Traveling Men. An adjourned meeting to take steps for tho establishment of o traveling men’s club, will be held at Murray hotel this even ing. The movement 1s well under way and a full attendance is carnestly requested. Cits, THony W. 3¢ Pai, Chairman, Se A Missing Man. Mrs, Samuel H. Waters writes from David City to Chiof Scavey sceking nformation concerning her husband, who came to Omaha 8 few weeks ago and has not been Leard of since. He 1s described as a powerfully built man, about six feet tall, with auburn hair aud mostache. Threatens to Murder Her. Ella Ensler, a sable. maid who lives on Ninth and Grace, swears that Charles Gor- don, & white man, beat her most cruelly and then threatened to kill her if she informea tho police. But despite his threat she went imn.ediately to the palice court and caused a warrant to be issued for Gordon’s arrest. etary. Corporal Tanner Coming. Paul Vandervoort, received a letter from James Tanner, superintendent of tho pension bureau, stating that he had accepted an in- vitation to deliver a Fourth of July oration at Crete. Tanner expects to arrive in Omaha threo or four days before and will be Vander- voort's guest. e The Plumbers® Strike. An Englishman, who is also a plumber, arrived in the city yesterday from Now York, accomipanicd by his wife and child, ‘with the expectation of going to work for some of the master plumbers here, with ‘whom he had been in communication while in the east; but, as soon he learned that a strike was on among the journeymen, he re- fused Lo go to work, buit joined “their ranks. ——— Advice to Mother Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should at- ways be used for chilaren teething. It soothes he child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhaza. 25 cents a bottle. Father Armster's Funeral. The funeral of Rev. J. J. Armster will oc- our this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the church of St. Mary Magdalene, on Douglas street. All the Catholic clergymen of the city will be present and take part in the ser- wvices. The remains will be interred in the German Catholic cemete The remains of Lizzie Cox, who died in San Fraucisco last Sunday, will arrive here this morning and be taken to the home of her brother, J. W. McDonald, near Hans- com park, whence the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock, Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha Marriage Liconses. Tho following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Shiclds yesterday: Name and Residence, Poter Peterson, Council Bluffs Mary Laigerholm, Council Blu Jumes Hanson, Omaha..... .. ... Christina Rasmussen, Omaba Caril Finch, Omaha. . Belle Miller, Omaha Jobn 1., Pennington, Omaha, . Auna 1. Bradbury, Denver, Col. Public Works. Bids were opencd yesterday for Inying sewer on Seventeenth street from Pierce to Center. 'The contracy was awarded C. M. ©'Donavan on the following bids: Eighteen inct pipe, $1.19; ffteen-inch pive, §.99; ten- inch pipe, £.79. o other bidders wero F. L, Reeves & niield & Fleming, John ¥, Daley . Corby and d Phelan, The lullo\vm.( estimates were allowed: John I, sewer 70., ©. 1. Fannioir & Con sewor 83, C. E. Feoniug & Co., North Omaha. . Hugh Murphy, alley paving Dist. Mount & Grifin, sewer Missouri Valley Jobl' rs. The Missouri Valley Jobbers' association was in session yesterday in ths chamber of commerce, and had with them by invitation J. 7. Drummond, president of the Drummond Tobacco company, of St. Louis; A. De Young and J. L. Curby, directors of the same company; Churles F. Batos, secretary of the Cattlin Tobacco company, St. Louis, and M. C, Wetmore, secretary of the Liggett hfeyun Tobacco compaiy, also of St. uis. The members of the association from #abroad who are present are A. 1. Symus, \\ F. Dolan, . W. Yale. of Acchiso 'l'lylov of Leavenworth D. Ridenour, s Gregory, O. V. Wilson, John Long, Jomel"ukhmn, George C. Swmith, [ ne, Kansax' City; Theodore Poebler, wrence; W. H, Davis, Topeka; Samuel N, ave. St, Josephi; (. Strekburg, and O. O. lerton, of Sioux City, There are others et to come. ‘The mewbers of the association and the men ubsolutely refuse to say word 85 1o the object or the meeting. —— Atways Use Flaw's Ohlorides te dismfect the house drains, water closets, sinks, eto, CRUSHED TO DEATH. Thomas O'Brien Instantly Killed by a Union Pacific Engine. Thomas H, O'Brien, a section hand em- ployed by the Union Pacific was run over and instantly killed by engine 1165 on the Union Pacific near Twentieth street, yes- terday morning. He was walking along the track in the di- rection of the depot, and in getting out of the way of a dummy train stepped on another track immediately in front of the switch engine and was run down. The en- gine r of the latter engine, Nelson, states that he was but a few yards from O'Brien when the lntter stepped on the track. The alarm was given, but the unfortunate man failed to realize the danger. The engineer reversed his locomotion, but did not succeed in !l(\prlng his until O'Brien had been mangled The remains wero taken in charge by Cor- oner Drexel. O'Brien was a mlq('Ih' god man, and upon his person was found a time- check on the Union Pacific, issued by James McDonald, foreman of section 11, which is about fifty miles from Omaha. There was also found an aceident policy for $500 on the Standard Life Insurance company of Detroit, Miclr,, which he had made out to him last Mond 1t is thou, »m that he has relatives residing in South Ormaha, Has No Right to Negotiate. Concerning the report of tho deal between the Oregon Railway & gation company and the Omana road, whereby a new trans continental route would soon be opened, an attache of the Union Pacific said: *That is all nonsense. The Oregon Raiway & Navi- gation company has no authority to enter inte any transaction independent of the Union Pacific. The Oregon Short Line, which is a creature of the Union P of the Oregon Railway yousee that if any m tion in controversy, ti have to be a party to th 0 my pos U is not. If any- thing of this kind was in view we would in all probability had some adyices from Vice- President Holcomb or General Manager Kimball, who are now out in that territory. You can say thatany_transaction in which the Oregon Railway & Navigation is inter- ested is o movement on the part of the Union Pacific.”” Union Pacific would agreement, which Still Unsettlod, The contest between the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific is as yet unsettied, but up to the present time the former has won every advance made. The Northorn Pacitic has ap- pealed to the Western States Passenger as- soclation, bnt as yet no decisive action has been taken by that body. A resolution was passed whereby each of the Uhic lines was to withdraw the through coupon tickets to Puget Sound points, which had recently been put on sale, but the Alton @ave notice that, wing to an agreement with the Union Pacific, it could not agree to the action in the absence of the reprosenta- tives of the latter road. This refusal of the Alton resulted in the action by other Chicago roads boing indefinitely postponed. A cut in transcontinental rates by the Northern Pacific is expeeted. Resignation and Appointment. H. S. Wiggins, assistant auditor of the troasurer’s nl(|l1rtun'l& of the Burlington at this place, tendered s resignation, to take effect at once. H. D. Allee, formerly private scerotary of the assistant treasurer, has been appointed his successor. Mr. Allee s o young man of considerable avility, and his promotion is due to his accurate and important service of the post. Railroad Notes. The Union Pacific will, in 4 few days, con- struct two spur tracks leading up from the lower yards to the smeiting works. T. W. Lee, nssistant general passenger agent of the Union Pa has returncd from St. Paul. M. . Moss, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, is in the city General Traftic Maugger Motlen and Gen- eral Purchasing Agent MclKibben, of the Union Pucitie, will rotura from Denver to- ay. Assistant General Freight Cassidy, of the Elkhorn, has gone to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Western Freight association. A. G. Smith, of the general passenger de- partment of the Burlington, has gone east. Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A trial will convinee you of its merit. Mayne's Steeds. Thomas D. Crane has returned from Detroit, where, as legal representative of Joseph Barker and Charles Corbett, he tried two cases in which Dan D, Doc West, the pacer, and Tommy Linn, fast horses once owned by C. E. Mayne, were the subject of contention. Corbett held & mortgage for §20,000, transferred to him by Barker, on Dan D and Tommy Linn. Ho got judgment, and, by garnishee process, took possession of the animals. They are now owned in Detroit. John Riloy, Chicago, is the owner of Doc West. ‘To secure himself in the payment of a debt C. H. Solomon swore out attachment papers and had them served on Riley and got the horse into a sherift’s keeping. Not long ago he entered Doc in a pacing race and won $12,000. In the mean time Rile In«l\l&'ht EulL m..lmsl \I)Iflmou fur ved a Bim that tho Jury had returnod & vervict for plaintiff, and assessed his damages against Solomon at §13,000. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of sufll(‘rinzz from that loathsome "disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from_death. Any sufferer from this dreadful’disease send- ing self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York cty, will receive the recipe free of ch'\rg«.. g A Memorial Kow, While Ed Ball was roaring drunk on the cvening of Memorial day, he created a great disturbance on Sixteenth street near Nich- olas, and was arrested for it by Officer Frank Kuight, who was also badly intoxicated, attempted to interfere with the ofticer, and Curry declared him under ar- Both drunken feilows then united forces and comme beat the ofi- and theu attempted 1o escape. Knight succeeded in getting away through the Used by the CUnited States Government blic Food Analysts, as the Strongest wiler does nof tracts, Vanilla, Lewmon, Orange, Almond, Rosé PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., contain Ammonia, Lime or A orowd that hiad assembled, but Curry held on to Ball. Later, Knight was hun up and also jailed. The policeman's face was badly disfigured but the spectators give him credit for making a plucky fight. On ar- raygnment, Ball and Knight were each fined $40 and costs. As they cannot pay this as- sessment, they will board 1t out in jail. —— Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgin, asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Prico 50 conts. THE BANKING LAW. It is to Go Into Effect in the State To- Day. The state banking law passed by the last session of the legislature goes into effect to- day. Its principal provisions are set forth in section one which specifies the cap- ital which banks shall have and of what that capital shall consist. In section ten it provides for reserve funds. The law having been published, it is presumable that the commercial community is more or less famil- far with its provisions, The only question it seems in the minds of the city bankers is as to whether the examiners, who are to be appointed by the auditor, state treasure and attorney general or any two of them, will be what th, law requires—men having practical know. edge of the banking business and t, in an connected with politics, is ex- pressed that, in e execution of this law, the influence of private bankers not in good of their duties, If the state bank ing law, it is held, is muuul out as the United States banking law then the nimberiess votten banke. doing business . in this state on paper capital, will be wiped out and banking placed upon a respectablo foot- ing. “There is no doubt that the law, if honestly oxccuted,” said a werchant morning, “will cause many private and s vackers throughout the state to incrcase their capital or go out of business, and thero is also no question that u decrease in the number of wild-cat bonkers in this stato is vory mucli to be desired. While there are a t many solvent and sound concerns in Kebrasi, thor are mor managod without either capital or iute " Peurs’ is the purcst and best soap ever made. et THE CRONIN MURDER, Tiernan Thought to Be Here and Pinkerton After Hi The mission of William A. Pinkerton and five of his men in Omaha has been the cause of much conjecture, but information of a startling character has been received which explains their object of the visit. It is said that they are scarching for James I3, Tier- nan, who is said to be directly connected with the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago. Tiernan was, until recently, in the employ of Sullivan, the ice dealer, who figures con- spicuously in the case. Shortly after the murder, ivis claimed, he left his post ana his whereabouts since have been shrouded in mystery. it is sad that Tiernan forme Omuha, he being employed asa street car driver ubout eighteen months ago. He con- tinued in employment for a considerable length of time. Itis also stated in t Tiernan is wanted in this ci of mortzaged property. In came into possession of four horse here and worked them on the grade: negotiated a loan 0 from John Linder- holm, of the on block, giving a mortzage on the ammals, Ho sudaenly disposed. of stock and left the city. Lindernolm’s transactior curred last Junuary. He placed the matt the hunds of the authorities, but the where- abouts of Tiernun ‘e not known until his connection with the Cronin murder, although he was od to Chicago, and is known to have purchased a_ticket for that place at Council Bluffs last March, Ticrnan resided on Hill street, near 10 Shriver place. § resided in connection that for disposing owe manner ho Park, Omaba has .\tt‘uuul the size and con- tains a class of peopie who demand as good goods as are to be found in any city not only in America but Europe. Our leading merchants appreciate this fact ion to supply thedemand. This is especially the case in the drug All of our leuding druggists keep hamberiain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy in stock and will tell you that it is the most prompt and re- liable preparation known for bowel com- plaints. A GIANT UNDERTAKING. The Effort to Compel the Making of Sewer Connection. Speaking of the crder recently issued by him at the instigation of the board of heaith, ordering all owners of buildings in sewer districts to make connections with the same, Chuirman Balcombe, of the board of pubtic , said that he had issved the order protest, as he thought under the ordi- nances that the work comes exclusively under the jurisdiction of the board of health. There are eighty-eight sewer districts in the city, covering all the territory from Vinton street to IKountze Place and from the river to Thirty-sixth street. Of the residences within this territory not to exceed 1 per cent have conaection with the sewer, and to enforce this order would ve a hereculean task, and call for unimmense expenditure of money. T'here seems to be a general feeling among property owners that the order wnl be en- forced only so far as ults which have actually become nuisances are concerned, and that it will be carried no furtner. Have You Catarrh?—There is one reme bu can try without dunger of hum- bug. :nd to A, G. Coleman, chemist, Kala- mazoo, Mich.,for trial package of his catarrh cure, His only mode of advertising is by giv- ing it away. Postage Judge for your- sell, Mention this pape e Court, Richard Joseph was fined $25 and costs in police court yesterduy afternoon for abusing his wife. The next man called was George Corbett, who got drunk on Memorial day and lost a borrowed Lawn moy ou here again{” said Judge Berka, too bad you didn’t lose yourself,” 1 didn’t come here myself,” replied Cor- bett, *'A copper nailed me. T wasn't drunlk, cither, judge. Why, Tonly had a pimt boitle of whisky and two b “Twenty days in tho eoun ty Jaii, first und last two on bread and water, s DELICIOUS FlAvDRING EXTRAETS NATURAL I'RIIII' MVIIIS ¥ndorsed Ly the heads of (he Great Universities Purest and wost Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Tum Price’s Delicious Flavoring Fx elc., do 2iet contain Poisduous Oils or Chemicals New York. Chicago. 8t.Louis. Absolutely Pure: This powder never varles. A marvel of purity un-on.sih and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinaty kinds, and caunot be sold in Yetl)lm\ with the multitudes of low cos lhur Trelghtalum or phosphate powders, sol in cans. Buking Powder Co. 126 Waliatroon Now Yotk king e GOHPANY'S EXTRACI of MEA.'.I.‘ Finest and O hups Made Dishos an invalus ble tnie.” Genuine only with [t o lmlleot Justus von Lieb n blue nere ol. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM BTRERT, OMATA, Num, (Opvosite Paxtcn Hotel Office hours, 9 &, m. to §p. m. - Bundays, 10& to m. B bocialists in Chrontc, ‘Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. (e Consultation at ofice or by maii free. MbGicines sont by mall or express, socurely paclen\. fre from observation. Guarantees to safely and permansntly. \|Ic 1T Spermatorrhea, gemi IIER I]E‘.B nkl Tosser s B siona, ) ical Decay, arisiug from Indiscre- tion, xre~- or. Indul,:unw producing Sleep- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on tiie face sversior to socloty, aslly uraged, lack of Sonfidence, dull, it for study o busitess,and B Tife & burden. safely, permanently and privatoly cured. Consult Botts & Betts, 408 Farnemn st., Omaha, °Syphilis, a aiseass BII]"II an SIIIII IIIS?HIII\ most hoiriblo (n ita ted without the aid ot nnlus. Fever Sores, o Cicors, batas tntho H Bones, ore lhrolt. Mouth nnd "I‘anmlo '’ Dpermanently cured where others D Drs. tarrn, ve faile Kidney, Orinary quent Burning or Bloody ored or with milky Weak Back, Gonnorrhe Promptly dndSately Curod, Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! Sl por moval compiete, without cutting, canXi¢ or dilatation. seffected at home bv patlent witliout a moments nain or annovance, To Yomg Men anl Hiddle-Ased, Mml. w«ukuqusTIhUJI‘\I.;- Tho awtul ffects &ll mqn-nm a |II~ e’ DRS, MARRIED ) T those entering oa that hap- Dy life, aware of physical debility, quickly as eigtea. OUR SUCC ts based upon fu First—Practical Expe- rience, Second— caso 13 cspuctally studied, farting arigh adicines are pre: o T orntory exuctly. Lo uic oach and Bladder Complaints, Painful, Difiult, foo fre- Trine, Uring hign col ment on _standing, Gleet, Cystitis, &c., Charges Reasona- e oxims. oreants oth nind and bodv, with s impaired y indul- abitd, which ruin both UmAtting them for business, Deligas 97 A friendly letter ¢ may save you future siftering sud shoine, and 8dd golden years to life, No letter’ an- Ber il nocompanted by 4 cants in sAITS. Addnsssln,l call on L IS & BENTS, uw F.ruum Srtaet. Omaha, r{ob OF THIE 15 SPECIALIBTS In the Treatmeut of All Clwonie, Nervous and Private Diseases. hrout, d | i nd | I i umlu Dikoiinas, Hlood uALSkin Disouscs s walting rooms s “Dho and 1 DI ient by eomespondenc 0 AMONTH %75 2 III $2LU. =¥ fude workini for us, gents preferred who can furnish a horse and glvo thelr wholo time to (ho bisiness Spure mon ay b 11y employed few vacun Anlll!u\n faud ciiies. R e runl e o fur ol 1, B, d DREXEL & MAUL. (Successors to John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 1407 Farnam 8t Orders by aph solicited and promptly attended, elepLone W No, & THE MAGNITUDE Of our late purchases has somewhat startled our competitors and they are won - dering what we are going to do with the goods. son i8 having a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market, The fact is, this backward sea-. Manufacta - rers find themselves overstocked and demoralized, and accept almost any offers that are made to c'ear out their seasonable stocks. We cau NOW buy goods from the best houses in the country AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN WE COULD MANUFACTURE THEM OURSELVES. When a manufacturer or wholesaler needs money, he comes to is always on hand. us. gain. charge $25.00. .00 Our buyer We set the price on his goods, and the manufacturer’s loss is our customers’ Hence it is that we can sell Suits now for $15 for which other houses The goods we received last week have compelled us to make a big cut on the prices of suits left from the early purchase, so as to be uniform with the low prices of the new goods. Our stock of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing is now much larger than at the begin- ning of the scason. to judge of their value. doesn’t show them. Come and see and judge Suits are things you must look at It is easy emough to describe them, but description Our new suits ars a sight to ses, and a few minutes inspeoc- tion will show you THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF BUYING NOW. It is not a saving of one or two dollars that we are speaking about this time. IT IS A SAVING OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE ON A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS SUIT, and if this saving is any object to you, you will buy NOW. and Cheviots marked §14 $15.00. ‘We are showing this week a line of sack suits in Worsteds, Corkscre ws 75, and Cutaway suits marked These suits are positively as good as you can get in any stors in Omaha for $25.00. In the furnishing Department wo have opened today several new wear at prices about ¢ few weeks ago. cases of Under- 25 per cent less than the sams goods could be bought for a Lisle Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 45¢, worth 75¢ Im.m,y Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers at 55¢: these are indeed surprising \alue.‘ Nothing less than $2,00 per suit would buy such goods at any other place. IMPORTANT, We have just closed a deal on a manufacturer’s entire stock of Summer Clothing. The price at which we bought these goods will enable us to offer thin Coats and Vests at about 50c on the dollar, be open Monday or Tuesday. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omabha. TROUSERS 8$:3.00. At this remarkably low price wo place on sale alarge assortmentof desirable pa’ terns Men s Trousers. Ihe it and work- manship of thess garments we can guar- | | antee. COMPAGHIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIOUE, Parig Universal Bxposition 18 now open. Pari siring good accommolations on the new large express steamers of the Famous FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which cqual to rail- Fi8 in one noted for their regularity, i making the trip to Jave Hdvised Lo Make Early Application for Berths, This s also 105 South 15th St., 1502 Farnam S McCAGUE BROS HARRY E. The largesi, Passenger acco: New 7o Colebrated’ e Kiust sten: iy oritame | suip i the World. New York to GII'EOW v'n Quaenstown. SALGON to_Glasgow Aboly to an “|n|l~rl(m Brothers, Chi UR BOIIDUIITEIJ PARTIES Je2. 5 IIIDEPEIIDEIIT INDIVIDUAL IICKETS f anner Chiirs, Ry Pusmports, Famgrs R for edrulare THOS, COOK & SON Gewl West'n Agency, 28 Ko, Crark Bt RIS POLY TR T | D} A. GOODRICH 44 Denrbor 8t., Chie ‘Q‘QO‘ >SS0 . TI[IUSB!S, 36, DIL 6 Suits, - - $25.00% WACE TO MEASURE | —AT— NICOLL'S They’d sell for more as ready made—but mak- ‘ing to measure is our dbusiness. It’'s several §notches above —tho’ no amore cost to you. é : >0 DOV SO OODS>>SOO 9 Scotch Cheviots, Cassi- 9 meres, Worsteds; newest ¢ gdesigns, late patterns, ¥ stripes, plaids, mixtures, They’re uncommonly: good, and the price, $6¢ and $25, make them the best garments to be had, § L J TEXLE TAILOR 1409 Donglas Streat, Omaha : DPDOVOD SCS>T® g i it FINE WATCH REFAIRING 4 +'+ RECEIVES PROMPT ATTENTIDN. 1 lence; vusiness quieily and i ! iy racsacied DEA We expect to paralyze the clothing trade. The goods will I‘IHAHA MEBIGEL&SIIIIGIGEL TITUTE. NW, Cnn. l:lm& DoogE au ONIAHA, NEB. FOR THE TEEATMENT OF ALL CHRONTG e SURGICAT DISEASES BIRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND \IIUSSEQ-‘ Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedics for Successful Treatment of every form of Diseoze requiring MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATHENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,! Board & Attendanocg, Best Aocommodations in West. 07" WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformi Jreces, Trusacs, lyb Foet, Gyrenturosof bpine, uziors, Cancor, Catarrh, Electricity, Paralysis, Kidter” Bia Eye, Ear, Ekinund S1ood and &1l fu sical Gper tions, 1ALTY. DISEASES OF WOMEN WORKY DURING CONAER N QTN LT ST Ouly Rolialle Modical Tnsituto mabiog & Bpscioley ot IVATE DISEASES ‘Al Blood Diseaser tuccersfully treated, Syphiitic Bol ond fn pinin wrapper, o Upon Frivate, Bpcelsl oF Nervous Disca ney, Byphe A Heu N o of AlSON0T or Depression, : Insinity and leading to misery, deciy o Premature Old Age, Harrenneiss, Loss of Pows In either sox, [y lintary Losses and Spermat. Dby over-exert ain,solf- o or overndulgence. containg six boxes W1 GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o cure any case. With each order recelved by ue for aix boxes, accompanted with $.0), we wil gend tho purchaser our written guaranteo (o re. fund the money If Lo trostument doos not efok ure. Guarantoes fssiod only by Goodmam Brig o, Dot ot Sole Agents, 110 Farnam street, Omabia PENNYHOYAL WAFERS ae succusstully uved monthly by over 1,00 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant ’_1 per box by mail.or at druggists, Scaled articulars & posiage iamps. Addreas Evnsxa CusMical Co., Dernoit, Mios p sale and by mail by Goodmun Drug Conipany, Omaha, peck's . mprrd TUBULA [A A w Vorks i) Pk, 56 A0aN