Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Mr. William Shannon and family moved in their new afd elegant ome just completed in Dundee Place. A warrant is out for the arrest of John Bond, a switchman, who s harged with having stolen 8150 from Sohn Miller. Dr. Ramaciotti offers the use of his gorvices to the city as veterinary sur- from January 1, lBHi) to January 1, 800, for #450. The county commissioners will be given the nofes due on _the old county poor farm lots on Saturday. Only about one-hall of the amount due on the lots has been paid. Fred Schoneman was arrested on the charge of brutally assaulting George Cramer and badly disfiguring his face. Schoneman pleaded guilty on arraign- ment and was fined #40 and costs. James Hajek, the Thirteenth street saloonkeeper, whose license was re- cently revoked, was arrested last night for being disorderly. He attempted to run Thirteenth street and assaulted Officer Cook, who arrested him. ‘While John Miller was asleep Sunday in the flag house at Seventeenth and the Union Pacific tracks, he was robbed of 8115, Warrants have been issued for the arrest of persons whom be believes committed the theft. Two prisoners from Rawlins, Wyo., deninm{ to the lilinois penitentiary at Joliet, and four military prisoners sen- tenced to Fort Leavenworth military prison, were bronght in from the west over the Union Pacific. Sheriff Wendell, of Rawlins, Wyo., was a guest of Joe Miller at the county jail yesterday with two prisoners whom e is taking to the Joliet penitentiary. One of them goes for a term of eight years, and the other five. il Personal Paragraphs. Mr. A. T. Andrews, traveling in the inter- est of the Crete Chautauqua, was in the city yesterday. W. J. Cuddy, an old Omaha newspaper man, who has been in the west for several years, is in the city. E. Rosewater, editor of Tue BEgg left last evening for Chicago, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern As- sociated press. John W. Mass, of St. Louis, division pas- senger agent of the famous L. & N. route, is in the city for the purpose of muking special rates to the Omaha teachers who wash to at- tena the teachers’ national convention. Mr. J. M. Metealf, the vice presid®nt of the Lininger & Metealf compauy, accom- panied by Mrs. Metcalf, departed yesterday on an extensive European tour. Previous to leaving the United States they will visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York city., At the last named place they will be joined by Mr. E. J. Cornish, of the firm of Bartlett & Cornish, and Mr, J. Cornish, of the Lincoln firm of Cornish & Tibbetts. The party has taken berths on the Cunard steamer Etruria, which leaves New York on June 22. It is the inteation of the tourists to thoroughly ‘‘do” Europe, vis- iting all the principal cities in England, Ire- land, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria, Bohomia, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and to in- clude every point of interest. They may <8180 pay a visit to the Holy Laud. Power House Grading. Yesterday grading was commenced for the power house of the Omaha_Strect Rail- 'fl company at the corner of Nineteenth Nicholas. Work will be pushed with & groat deal of energy. Ohio Club. The members of the Ohio club, who gave » successful a banguet last week, have de- termined to give their club a more definite shape. A moeting for this purpose will be held Thursday ‘evening. Suitable quarters will b secured and finely furnished and one of the features of the club will be a file of every paper printed in Ohio. There are now about two hundred members on the roll, Checking. Champion S. Chase, president of the Humane society, has written a letter to Chief Seavey in which he alleges that a great many horges 1n Omaha are checked too high. He admits, however, that there 1s_consider— able dispute among leading horsemen as to whether high checking causes pain to a horse or not. High ——— Joined the “Said Pashaw." John McWade, the eloquent baritone singer who was hero not long since with Dockstader’s minstrels, has jomed the *Said Pashaw” opera company, which appears at Boyd’s the first three nights of next week. It will bo remembered that he sang “Pie- tures of Home’ with such effect as to com- pletely win the love of an unknown admirer, who awarded him an immense bou('uw. ‘which broke the company allup, LRumor has it that this mark of attention to the one- armed vocalist excited Dockstader’s jealousy, and a coldness sprang up between them. SSWIFI’S SPECIFIC is a great bless ing to huninity,” says Mr. P. E. Gor- don, of 725 Broad Street, Nashville, Teunn., ‘“for 1t cured me of rheumatism of a very bad type, with which I had been troubled for three or four years. 8. 8. S. cured me after 1 had exhausted everything else. The Dog Killing Senson. The dog killing season was inaugurated at 4 o'clock, yesterday morning, under orders of the chiof of police. Three sauads of po- licemen, armed with shotguns, and accom. panied by garbage wagons, made the rounds of the localities especially abounding in ca- nines, and created sad havoe among tagless curs. Officer Shoop killed twenty-two or- phan dogs, Oftcer Lilis” twenty-six, Oficor roves thirteen, and Garbage Inspector Goldsmith twelve. A number of slight mis- haps, but nothing of u serious nature, hap- pened during the crusade. A Young Man Missing. Mr. A. Selunan, of Munt, Keya Paha county, Nebraska, asks wformation of the whereabouts of his son, Kdgar 8. Sellman, who went to Ross, In., last April; thence to v, and thence possibly to Omahs. ellman is described as follows: Age, eighteon; height, fivo feet ten or eleven inches, slim built; gray eyes, durk brown hair, with a tuft of white hair divectly on top of his head; slight scar under the right eye, on cheek bone; quick spoken: dressed in’ striped cassimero pants, black worsted coat and vest, black hat, and con- gress shocs; brown worsted overcoat; car- ried o valise and had some mouey. Any informalion concerning him will be ln:lnlnll,v recolved by his distracted par- ents. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, beadache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever. Trial freo at your druggist, 1rice 50 cents. R Clandestine Liquor Selling, Waldmar Iirag, Twontieth and Martha streets, is to be arrested for having the view futo hus saloon obstructed by blinds. Detective Vaughn reports that he believes the saloon on the southwest corner of Dodge did business in the basement Sunda He s he counted fourteen men comi 0 of six winuwes. Vaughn tried to gat in himself but could not. He also reports that e believes the soloon on the southeust cor- ner of Capitol avenue ana Tenth strect did a back door and basement business, He tried 10 100k 1uto the basemont, but could not be; eause the view was obstrictod by canvass. Chief Seavoy has ordered tho arrest of the :nwrlnl s 0f both places if evidense can be rocured to warrant it. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Sycup should ulways be used for children técth- i Itsoothes the child, s h‘nl, ullnya all pains, cures w d Qs the best rewmedy Jor di; @ bottla, AANNA FOR DIREOTOR. Will He be Made a Member of the Union Pacific Directorate? Fred L. Ames, of Boston, who holds in his own name a $40,000,000 blook of Union Pacific stock, is in Omaha, and will remain for sev- eral day Concerning his mssion, but little could be learned. A report, however, is current to the effect that the gradual decrease in the earnings of the Union Pacific since Vice- President Holcomb has been in control has caused Mr, Ames to give the matter his per- sona' attention, It is said that the policy out- lined by Vice-President Holcomb has worked adversely to the road, and, instead of being elevated to the standard outlined by the late Thomas J. Potter, is said to be on the de- cline. Thotigh the present management is supported by able officials. the revort is current that the laxity of the head department renders it of but little effect Mr. Ames, however, is reticent concerning the matter, and announces that his mission here is largely on private affairs. It has quietly leaked out that ex-Government Director Hanna is soon to be made one of the directors proper of the road, and that he will take the place of one of the “‘straw” mem- bers of the board in a short time. The rea- son given for the appointment of Mr. Hanna is that in the first place he is the father of the Outhwaite bill; that he is the end man of the John Shermanites; and that he has a g leverage in Ohio and eastern ‘mlIllrI The Union Pacific element fully comprehends that Mr. Hanna could easily pigeon-hole the Outhwaite bill, and also realizes that, with his support, he can do a great deal in securing its passace, Mr. Ames has decided to build a magnifi- cent block of stores on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Howard streets to cost #100,000, He nas already rented all the pro- posed stores to responsible parties. Railroad Notes. No. 4 on the Union Pacific was one hour Iate in arriving. The grain trafic on the Union Pacific is gradually increasing. East and west-bound trafic on the lines leading out of Omaha has increased slightly within the past week, but the percentage is less than that of the correspouding week last year. The Union Pacific_has reduced the daily train service on the Cheyenne & Northern to tri-weekly owing to the depressed condition of business. A Great Battle Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the consti- tution, to ruin health, to drag vic to the grave, A good reliable medicine like Hood’s Savsaparilla is the weapon with which to defeud one’s self, drive the desperate enemy from the field and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine STRE 4T PAVING. Been Ordered on Certain Thoroughfares, The board of public works, in accordance with the action taken by the council, ordered paving as follow: Cypress blocks on concrcte, district 195, Capitol avenue, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth st. Cedar blocks on concrete, Lake atrest from Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth; Harney from Twenty-fourth to Tywenty-cighth; Spaulding from Twenty-fourth to Belt Line; Twenty- fourth from Spaulding to Spencer. Vitrified brick—Burt from Sixteenth to Twenty-second. Colorado sandstone—Worthington from Eighth to Tenth; Pine from Eighth to Tenth; Eighth from the alley north of Worthington to Pine. Farnam from Selden to Lowe ave.; Virton from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth; Cass from Twelftn to Six- teenth. The cypress and cedar block contracts are held by J. Ryan & Co., and this firm will be ready to begin work us soon as the curbing is laid. The contracts for the Colorado sand- stone and brick were awarded to the Kansas Paving and Construction company, but thus far that company has failed to file the bond re- quired and unless it files one today at the latest, the contract will be cancelled. Then will arise the question asto how the contract shall be awarded. Of the above strects ordered paved, Har- ney, Spaulding, Capitol avenue, Seventeenth, lzard and Webster are ordered curbed with Berea sandstone, and J. B. Smith & Co., hold the contracts. This firm will begin work as soon as possible. But the curbing contracts on the other streots are held by the Kansas company and it will be necessary to advertise for new bids. It has Make Connections. Property owners on the following streets are directed to make all necessary sewer, gas and water connections before June 20, because the thoroughfares are to be paved: 204—Davenport street, from Thirtieth otreet to Hillside addition' No. 1. 205—Chicago street, from Thirtieth street o, Hillgide addition No. 1. ~Thirty-first street, from Cass strect to Umumon stree 218—Bristol street, from Twenty-fourth strect to Thirtieth street, 219—Thirticth street, from Bristol street to Spaulding street. Tired of Their Contract. William Jenkins, reprosenting the Kansas City Paying company, appeared before the board of public works yesterday afternoon and usked that his company bo released from its contracts with the city for paving aud curbivg. The Kansas City Paving company bas contracts for §75,000 worth of curbing and $150,000 worth of paving. Mr. THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY. Jenkins statea that his firm had been unable 1o secure promised rates from the railroad company, and could not carry out its con- tract except at a loss of 4 cents per lineal yard on curbing and 10 cents per square f'lrd on paving. He asked the board to re- ase the com y from its contract and re- turn the 2,000 dclmlfled ‘Wwith the board. Major Furay, in language more expressive than elegant, declared that the board would never give up the deposit, and would take steps to put the contract into other hands uniess the present contractors go ahead with the work. Theboard, after some discussion, adjourned until 2:80 o’clock this afternoon, ‘when Mr. Jenkins will receive a final state- ment of what he m'\\' expect. 0O Paars’ sonp secures & beautiful plexion. com= THE ROBERT T. LINCOLN. A Missouri River Steamer Com- manded by a Veteran Captain, The steamer Robert T. Lincoln halted at the smolting works wharf a few hours yes- terday evening, on its way down the river. The steamer is londed with & miscellancous cargo of grain and ore, billed from Yankton and North Dakota points, to Memphis, The trip, 80 far, has been o decidedly hazardous and tedious one on account of the very low stage of water. The steamer was aground five days just south of Sioux City, and two days north of that point. The stoamer was in charge of Captain Campbell, a veteran river man, one of the oldest living, in fact. Ho has been steamboating on_the big muddy for over thirty years. The steamer struck a bar at the Union Pacific bridge, just after stactiog from the city, and did not get away until after midnight. SCHOOL BOARD. An Uncventful Mceting Held Last Evening. The board of education met last night. Allthe membors with the exception of Messrs. Felton, Sphore and Wehrer wero present. Mr. Goodman was excused sfter the read- ing of the minutes. The Douglas County Teachers' institute was granted free use of the high school for one weelk from August 12, The free use of & classroom during vaca- tion was granted to each of the following: Mrs. Kate) Keane, gSt. Barnabas; Agnes McDonald, Leaveniorth school and Lida Hanna, Leavenworth school, The following persons appiied for positions as teacher principals: W. M. Crichton, of Auburn, and Banderick as teacher of Ger- man in the high school. e applications were referred to the su- perintendent. The committee on rules and regulations re- ported recommending an amendment to the rulo which forbids agents or peddlers entor- ing school grounds or schools for the purposo of advertising any book or other article for sale or advertisig purpose. T'he report of the city treasurer was read, showing that in the general fund there was o balance of §58,433.71; 1n the sinking fund, a balance of $9,800.25; in the site and building fund, §15,088.21, The committee on claims recommended the payment of bills for the morth of May, amounting to §25,757.97. The bills were or- dered paid. The expenses of the last special election, $1,055.10, were ordered paid. Mr. Morrison introduced a resolution pro- viding for the erection of two additional rooms to the Central Park school, the addi- tions to be built by day work. Dr. Spalding favored the letting of a con- tract for the performance of the work. Mr. Parmelce wanted the resolution to read an “addition of two rooms.’ The amendment was adopted, as was also the res- olution, Spalding alone Voting in the nega- iv Dr. Saville introduced a resolution asking the opinion of the board's attorney as to whether the board has the right to condemn proverty for school purposes in cities of the metropolitan class. The superintendent of buildings was in- structed to ciose up the well in the.Paul school grounds. Mr. McConnell moved that a committee of three, with the superintendent, be appointed to consider the need of new schools and to report at tho first meeting in July. Tho motion prevailed and Messrs. Millard McConnell and Dr. Spalding were appointed as members, "This committee takes the place of the com- mittee of nine, appointed at the last meeting for the same purpose, which was discharged owing to the fact that it was too large 1o be of any practical service. J. R. GRINSTEAD, Senora, Ky. My children have sometimes had Boitdann other signs of blood impuri- ties, with loss of appetite, etc., at which times 1 have louml Swift's Specific a most successful remedy, in no 1nstance failing to effect a suoedv and permanent, cure. Mr Vandalism at Night. Some time during Saturday night someone entered a new house being built by H. C. Carey at the corner of Thirtecnth and Mason streets, and demolishedl all the gas fixtures and plumbing, destroying about $150 worth of property, Hussey & Day were doing the work and lay the crime atthe door of tho ing plumbers, while the latter assert at the damage was doune by the masters themselves, they knowing full well that 1t would be laid to' the journeymen. The master plumbers’ association has of- fered a reward of §200 for the detection of the party or parties guilty of the outrage. In warm weather always use Mihalo- vitch’s Hungarian blackberry juice with ice water and it will prevent cholera morbus. PAINLESS 9 EA ENGU CHAM® MEDICIN:P “Ls ‘:g?z‘bg For Weak Stumach—lmpalred lllgestinn—lllsordsrad Liver, SOLD BY A! PRICE 25 OENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEE( TA M, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED 87 Who (if your drug Pills on receipt of pr ATE st doe: Fleciro-Magnetic Belts Tho Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- Gentlemen's Relt with Electrie us)ieusory, T Wik lcunsh you: e, e hien, Epllepey s Lhe Vot el '.' ‘}' i o;table x,‘ '%n sfi'fl; i HELTA R 305 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, not keep them) will mail Beecham’s ~=dut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) Wl DISEASE CURED WITHOUT HEDIGINES habeie, ) it o ML Can o DR. HORNE’S entifically Made and Practically Applied. Mead or Liml: on Pll.- in the ll ks lII Jiti m::u. Jihe Futibue et al lil ' L "4hid word um-xm"num" & BT i bogus ¢ ummm- Cared " Kund siaap for Luatruted pamphlch: J ubnua inventor, mo Wabash Avenue, Chicago. ROTAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfes. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold_in mpetition with the multitudes ot lTow cua Shortwelghtatum o phospnate powders. Sol Qi in cans. 'Hoyal Wuking Powder Co. 136 Wallstroet New York DRS. BETTS & BEITTS M08 FARNAM STRRRT, OMAIA, Num (Opoostte Paxic Hotel Ofica ho\lrs, 9a.m. to8p.m. Bundays, 0a mdpe{llr;lhlh in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and o8, o CO;(;’:flmuon at ofiice or by mall fres. Modicines sont. By mail or express, securely packod, from observation. Guarantees to ulrk . safely and permanently. HHJI'[Y ‘Kpurml\lurrh:rl, seml. nal Lalus s Night Bmis. sions, l‘hy!lcnl Decay, ar discre- tion, 'Excess or Ind onoe. mducln Sleop- feamnens: Daspondoncy; Pimples on the fac o raruion to sansety. elly difconregod. ek o confidence, dull, unfit or study or busiess.and fnds life & burden. saf ely, permanent] privately cured. Consult Lrs. Betts & ctta 408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Blond and Skin steases:.’&%‘&“- ihie e results, complotely eradicated wi 0 ald of Marcury. - Scro hryllpalns.bnvaruorel‘ Blotohes, U icers, Pains in the Hoad and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongus, Ca- tarrh, &c.. permanently cured where o bavo tailed. and Bladder Complatate, Kidney, Umnary Faintl, Dilloul foo quent Burning or B ing, Uring Hikn fo1 e Ry asatment on standing, Weak Back, Gonnorrhea, Gileet, Cystitis, &o., Promptly andSaely Cured, GBarges Reazona: STRICTURE! % o arel o moval complete, without cutting, causdc or dilatation. Cureseffected at home bv patient without & moments pain or annovance, To Yonng Men and Middle-Aved, Xen, A SURE TURE The awful effects P rhich ociage organty wmknm. destroying both mind aud bodv, with all its areaded ills, permanently cured. 'Adress thoge Who haye lm‘nrafl themselves by improper indul- ences aud eolitary habitd, which Tuln both and miad, unftting them for business, ll.u y or marriage. ManRiED Men, or thoso entoring on that hap- Dy life, aware of physical debility, quickly as misoa. OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon facts. First—Practical rience, Second—Every case is esperlnlly-tndhd. thus starting aright. Third—Medicines barted Th onr labOratory exaotly to Sai: oach case, thus affecting cures without injury:, ‘Send 6 cents postage for colahnt«d works on Chronic, Nervous lnfl Delisate Diseases. Thnunnds cured, ‘A friendly lef or call may savo you future suffering and shame, goldén years to life, 'No lette m%l‘zeed unleunlnlmcamplmed Dy 4 cents in sf s oo RS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam rtset. Omaha, Neb. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. ps. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which ovorn the operatious of dizestion and nutrl polication of the fine propor ed our fion, aid by u o s ot wollsgiutted Dreukinst. tablos with & agllontely t WO Mty BAVG 1 TR BAAVY 00 Dy the' fudicious use of such Articies of diet thata consiitition may bo gradually bule'up unil st EnOugl 10 Tesist every tndonc {reds ot subiio malndioa are floating nroand u 16 attack whoraver therojs i wemk noint. W may gioapo many s fatal ShArtby kooping ourselvos wofl fortified with pure blood und a"properly nourished frame."—Clyil Nervico Guzott LMo simoly with bolilng Water or milk. Sold only hm!hunml tins by Grocers labeled thu hemist JAMESEPPS & ., Foninet LONDON, ENGLAND, GUSHMAN PAHK S . Mr. Epps s provi pleasare w.-»m uu 0 West. o bRt og T i Iu( ala chllea "baso bull Cushmun §) tight rope. Ak et T Bon. M ot Wb Lncoin, DREXEL & MAULa (Successors to John . Jacobs,) Undertakers andEmbalmers 1ugers. At theoldstand 407 Fammam 8t. Orders by welegrap solicited and promptly attended, elephone 10:No. 22 Debilitated (hre® indiseretions or GUARANTRE (o thia New INPROVED & SUSP Munlumc’rnmca i L-).nem Gnmno,fl' AYCTATE. THE BE(T GU ITARS W ““LED' AD BY LOWEST HA NES & (o ao TON-MASS SEND FOR ILL /STRATED (ATALOGVE FREE 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. The fact is, this backward sea- son is having a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market, Manufacta- - rers find themselves overstocked and demoralized, and accept almost any offers that are made to clear out their seasonable stocks. We can NOW buy goods from the bost houses in the country AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN WE COULD MANUFACTURE THEM OURSELVES. Our buyer is always on hand. us. gain. charge $25.00. When a manufacturer or wholesaler nesds money, he comes to 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 $15.00 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. Ourstock of Men’s and Boy's Clothing is now much larger than at the begin- ning of the season. to judge of their value. doesn’t show them. Come and see and judge. Suits are things you must look at It is easy enough to describe them, but desc Our new suits are a sight to ses, and a few minutes inspec- ription 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. We are showing this week a line of sack suits in Worsteds, Corkscrews and Cheviots marked $14.75, and Cutaway suits marked $15.00. positively as good as you can get in any store in Omaha for These suits are 25.00. In the furnishing Department we have opened today several new cases of Under- wear at prices about 25 per cent less than the same goods could be bought for a few weeks ago. Lisle Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 45¢, worth 75c. briggan Shirts and Drawers at 55¢; these are indeed surprising value. ; Fancy Bal 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 npen Monday or Tuesday. Nebraska Glothing GCompany Comer Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. |Dr. J.E. McGREW ummzmcmsunew..u "TITUTEL i TROUSERS 83.00. \ At this remarkably low price we place on sale nlarge assortmentof desirable pat- | terns Men's Trousers. The fit and work- manship of these garments we can guar- antee. | FINE WATCH REPAIRING - s REGUVEB PROMPT ATTENTION. Steck Piano Remarkable for pow?: tone, pliable action and bility 30 years’ record the best g teeof the excellence of these iustru ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, DRINK | IRE'ROOT BEER The Purest est Drink 11 the World, A.umllzll Deliclous, Sparkiing. A Package (liquid) 2. uikes fva gallons EVERY BOUILE GUARANLEED ke s or i Other. T i o that you get 10185 Try it and you_ Will Not be . Without it B3 © 4ntx i MOST B s . In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases. Spermutorrhaoa, Impoten ulntelr cured, A cure ivate Disouses, Sy 3. Tei nmatism,; H|l|l|l anfl ll'vumlo l7|"|.lll|.!. Blood and Skin Diseases treated i Ladie: nen’s walting rooms soparate and ent Send for books, fl()'r(-l and atamps). wp for reviy. The largost, fustest anm ¢ in the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled Tho Colobrated | o Kiniest Steani: | City of Kome | hio in tho World. New York to Glasgow via Queenstown. SALOON to ) apwards by ity of ftome." Y85, EXeursion rates rod o v i ane trip (i T ki Soatn of lctureague C} X8 TO DA ot COX W EAT TEIOIN, Sroular Lot B B s or Ay Apply o uny 0f our 1o Henderson Brothers, Chicago, L. MERICAN EXPRESS COMP, NY'? an Bepartment vecelves : by gty Mall oamor jirect by this i the United L AL 500 places In it for United wrlor points y I Try Oney TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES m P springa lon aran nu-ldlr‘xn e woight pat p ! lly well to' rof Ef" coun Wil eive 30 BER: Ratlsfaction ANTAL-MIDY Arrests diccharges from the urinary or- A0 eltLr 5ex 10 45 hours, 15 superior to Copaila. Cubebs, orl fons, ad freo frors o) bad ginell her 1DCOr Venlences, 1jo o : SURLHET tr ) [re etism il o which o 1 HFI’IRE"IU‘IA’IDHE GIIII‘II T Ry Lttt THOTTRNTY B HG0x, We expect to paralyze the clothing trade. The goods will N. W, Cor, mm & Dooge 8718, OVIAHA, NEB. FOR THR TREATMENT OF ALL DHRODIGaad STRGICAL ISEASES B ACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TnUSBE&’ Bogt Pasilitios, Appuratys and Bemediesfor Snccesatul ‘reatment of every form of Disease requiring. ) RGIOAL TREATMENT, NINETY OMS FOR PATIENTS BaudlAthmhnuu. Beat Accommodations in W (aal Bladdor, perations, aseor W, Dnly Relia . Modioal xnauniu EHIRR LTy ty of VATE DISEAS Jostomrdlly ireated. ‘Bphiil Folsen tin msu :s mmaii A ilacd Disens Fess securely packed, no m e personal I tarview pr: bistor, .u,'.'.um.e wad HOTOAT, INSTILUT. 18th and Dodge Strocts, OMAHA, NEB, o Dit . 0. WEST'S NERVE AND Bitary Tites: MENT, o guarantesd spocilic for iysioria, Diza ness, ' Convulsions, i its, Heuralgim Hea . Projteation d Ly the ne of onts Depro Bofionin n g insani (Toading o misery, decay ani AeAth Prematuro Old Age, Harrenness, Lo of Powes in eitlior sox, Involtintary 1,0ssds and Spermate orlien caunod by avor-exortion of (lie brain,self: abuse or overindulgence. box cotal One month's treatmant. §1.0) o Do, of A1 b for $5,00,8ent by mail prepald o receipt of nric WE GUARANTERD SIX BOXHES To cure wny case. Wit each order yoooived us for six Hoxos, & 4 with £,00, we wi €3 10 T6e 40 troutiae 3 Lnsued on i000meR 13, Solo AROBLY, Wi P, Drug Go.s strect, Omais A Miaryland Cilub Pure Old Rye Whiskey, . acmm The sde populerity of (hi femuted other caler r perh brend bag the mar upon the markeg b 4 to pl nd rin, 1 any part b B ety oF g e riaeinent Of thia rade arks CAHN, BELT & CO,, 2 iios op Tk *Maryland ( ' Old Rtyo Whiskey, BAI [I)I(IRE MDD, PP"NYI!" I3 WA!'I?EH are -uocmluny uzed monthly by over 10,00 Ffectual and Pl 4 postago samps. Acaoss urxical Co., DETaois, @ For mle nud by mail by Goodmin Lrug Compuny, Omaha, ’