Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 8

. er, Chiarles il THE CITY. City Clerk Southard has issued 1,700 dog tags to date. There are six broken planks on the Sixteenth viaduct. Kitty Cary, who lives at 1117 Harney, lost a gold watch and bracelet while out walking Sunday. Father Damen his mind wanders and tained of his recovery. Miss 8. R. Davis, a teacher in the high school, has been called to Dakota by the serious illness of her father. Some thief stole W. Peterson’s horse and- delivery wagon, while they were left for & few minutes in front of 911 D avenue. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Muentefering died very suddenly about 10 o'clock yesterday at their home, cor- ner of Fifteenth and Howard streets, “Officer Rowden reports the names of a number of prostitutes who took ad- vantage of the franchise granted their gex and voted at the school election on June 3. Mikey Shellenberger, a twelve, who ran away from his home at 1781 South Seventeenth s in this city, has been picked up in Ottumwa, Ia., by the police. Chief Seavey has given special orders o his officers requiring them to remove all persons found on Jefferson square, the High sehool groundsor Hanscom park after midnight. Architect Fowler, of the firm of Fowler & Beindorff, says it will re- quire between five and six weeks in which to make all the specifications and working plans for the new city hall. Mr. D. H. Stewart makes complaint of a ¥ng of young toughs on Cuming street who break or smear with mu the glass in the gaslamps and carve ob- scene subjects on the fences. An officer will investigate. Judge Shiclds was busied yesterdny afternoon iu hearing the case of Os- Jamp & Haines, of this city, against James Gadsen, of Schuyier. The action is a suit for damages for a breach of contract. City Inginee age to paved streets by the at$400. The heaviest damage w Seventh avenue., near Pierce, where tho paving was washed out for 100 feet and from two to ten feet from the curb. This will be :d by the water works company, as it was caused by the caving of a defactive trench, A shepherd d belonging to Mr. T. Z. Beard, at 5 Davenport street. jumped on Jennie Gish,a little girl ahout twelve years old, and bit and seratched her severely. ' It is thought her injuries are not serious. The dog has no appearance of hydrophobia and has never been known to bite anyone before, is at Creighton, but doubt is enter- boy of Tillson places the dam- cent flood on Personal Paragraphs. T. M. fall, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. . Sparks, of Valentine, is at tho Murray. E. N. Bradley, of Blair, is at the Murray. C. Butterfield, of Denver, is at the Mur- ray. 1 W. H. Lee of Wood River 1s at the Pax- on. JoLn Fitzgerald, of Lancoln. is at the Pax- n. Ta L. Camp, of Cedar Rapids, Ta,, is in the city. . D. Vail, lard. AP, cade. Gid E. Newman, of Kearnoy,1s atthe Arcade. F. H, Galbraith, of Neligh, Arcade! A. G. Penland, of Guthrie, L T., is at the Arcade, B, A. Gibson, of Weeping Water, is’at the Millard. Iu. K. Valentine, of West Point, is at the Millard. George A. Dodge, of Minneapolis, is at the Paxton, C. A. Magood, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard. W. A. Needham, of Coleridge, Neb., is at the Arcade. George S. Parker, of Salem, Mass,, is at the Murray. Editor Al Fairbrother, of the Lincoln Call, oI5 the city. E, T. L is 1n the city W. E. Dickenson, of Chatenay, France, is at the Paxton, Frank Iarnsworth, of Greeley Centre, is at the Arcade. 3. D. Hurd, of the State Journal, Lincoln, 18 nt the Arcade. H. L. Stanton of Valparaiso, is in the city, the guest of G. W, Logan. I". B. Carly and E. E. Egan, of Chadron, are registered at the Millard. A. R. McCandless and wife, of Nemaha City, are at the Arcade. Mrs. C. 1. Gumaer, of Alma, Col,, is stop- ping a few days with Mrs. Irs B, Mapes. Mr, Edward L. Bioom, manager of ‘“The Paymaster” company, arrived in the city yesterday. E, H. Chapin, of Lincoln, A. L. Sabin, of Beawrice, W. C. Holden, of Kearney, are registercd at the Arcade, Colonel John Arkins, editor of the Denver News, accompanied by his niece, Miss Graco Arkins, is.a guest at the Paxton. T hey ex- peet to remain in Omuha for several days. Mr. Will Killingsworth, a former Owmaha boy, was recently marricd to Miss Mattic L,yon, at her home in Mt, Pleasant, Towa. They came immediately to this city where Qach enjoys a wide circlo of acquaintance. A pleasing mncident occurred at the Mur- ray, in.the meeting, by chance, of Senator Pnddm,k Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Sprague, of Glens r‘nlls N. Y.; Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Smith and Miss lh;.b\' and Mr, and Mrs. M. A, Metzger, Red Cloud. All are bound together by relationship ties, and as the mecting was entirely uncxpected, was doubly pleasant. of Kansas City, is at the Mil- Philips, of Hastiugs,is at the Ar- is at the ey, a Linceln grain merchant, Big Oatfish. Elmer Frank, Henry Sharp and H, J. Davis went fishing in the Elkhorn near ‘West Point Sunday, and brought home two very fino catfish. One weighs fifty and the other sixteen pounds, They have been on exhibition all day at & Dodge strcet meat mggket, Thrown from a Buggy and Injured. Sunday N, G. Shaffer and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy were driving on Twenuy-sixth street near St. Bridget's church, when their horse became unmanageable and threw them out. Mrs, Murphy received bruises on the head and back. Tho injuries of Mrs. Murphy, who is nearly eighty years of age, give cause for anxiety to her fawily and friends. Obxceno Matter, "HIA. Bryant, a citizen of Wymore, was brought to Omaba yesterday worning o prisoner by Deputy United States Lyon, to an- swer the charge of sending obscene Illeru\\'re through the u s, He was arraigned bo- fore Judge Dundy, pleaded not guilty and Wis bound over in the sum of §00, and will give bond for his appearance at the next term of court. Mr. Bryant's offense is embodied mn the contents of a lotter written to the Armour- Cudaby packing company. The details of the episties, however, Lave not yet been wmade public, " Tho “James W. Thatcher” coal company filed articles of incorpovation with the county clerk, George . Wright, Jrmes W, Thatch- Mattrane, Evans and J . Clavk being the 'corporators, with a ||h|ll“ul.3|flk lal! §100,000, 'he Redfield printing company, of which M. H. Redfield, J. 1." Redfield 'and D. S, Huuger are the members, filed articles of iu- corporation, Rinse the water pipes and disinfect &very suspicious pluce with Platt's lorides, REMOVED. The Bee Establishment Now Quar- tered in the New Building. The office of Tue Omama Ber has been re- moved to the new Bee building. For the next ten days the counting room will be found on the ground floor, corner of Seventeenth and Farnam. All orders for advertising and subscription will be received there. The editorial rooms, on the seventh floor, will not bo accessible to the public until the formal opening of tho building, which will take place on June 19, Until then communi- cations for tho editorial department will be received at the counting room. Telephone numbers of the editorial and counting rooms will remain unchanged. ANOTHER 1t Deluges Officer Vanghn at a Saloon Back Door. Detective Vaughn is very angry over the treatment he got while watching the back door to Seber's saloon, Sunday, to see if any liquor was being sold there. He complains that Councilman Kord appeared on the scene aud called him a ‘“‘d—d hoosier, a d—d tramp,” said that no one would act as he did but a d—d sneak. Vaughn says that, white parleying with him, a large croWwd gathered, and a woman, up-stairs, emptied a tub of dirty water on bim. ‘rhe crowd laughed over the officer’s misfortune. The latter aud ho walked to the nearest oox and called for the patrol wagon, whereupon Ford skipped. Vaughn wrote out a lengthy account of the affair and gave it to Chief Seavey. THE CONTRACIORS' ANSWER. They Question the Justice of Mr. Coots’ Criticism. Ryan & Walsh, contractors of the new county hospital, have filed with the board of commissioners a reply to Superintendent Coots' report, in which they deny every charge made by him. They take the ground that he was actuated by ulterior motives— probably a desire to destroy competition, or to raise the architect from an unenviable p sition which he has placed himself in by vacillating conduct relative to the hospital. After reciting briefly the In;l.my of their twenty-two years’ ¢ ontractors on big buildings; they ass in this job the plans and specifications have been strictly aducred to, and protest vigorousiy against being made responsible for any man's mistukes, Attention is called to the fact that Mr. Coots wus at one time a member of an expert commnttee, who, under instructions from the board, made an examnation of the structure and reported good work. They also claim that up to the time of Shane’s removal Myers had _approved everything and was satisfied with the work. ANOTHER CABLE LINE, A New Road Costing $630,000 to Dundee Place, A reporter for Tz Bes had a talk with W. K. Kurtz, manager of the Patrick Land company regarding the cable lino which it is proposed to run to that part of the city. “We are almost ready,” said he “to cown- mence work immediately. In fact before the end of next week we s! be able to give employment to a large forco of men on our line which will be pushed with all possi- ble speed. “The line will consist of a double track and be four and o half miles in le: . We sh run cars every six minutes from 6 o'l the morning to 7 in the evening, and every twelve minutes from 7 o’clock until midnight. ‘Tho trains will run at eight miles per lour, and the fare will be only 5 cents. Twenty new and beautiful cars have been ordered.’” Do you intend to work the system which was first intended and some of the material ot which is now on the ground?” “No, we found that that was not what wo wanted and accordingly abandoned it. We intend to use the_standard now used on Fifteenth s City, and is considered the bes country.” “Where will the line extend from?? “From the center of the city to the r:ent;r of Dundee place. The power house w erected near the Belt line.” What will be the cost of the plant1? Tv will cost $650,000, und the work on it must be completed not later thau November of this year,” Other Extensions. A meeting of the directors of the Omaha Street railway was held last Satur- day, at which an appropriation of $400,000 was set apart to invest in an extension of the Thirteenth street line, from Vinton to South Omaha, as well as other new additions. A contract will be let this week for building the power house at Nicholas and Nineteenth streets: the steam vlant is ordered, and fifty-three motor out- fits, which means trams of two cars each, are mow being fitted out by the Sprague Manufacturing company of Trenton, N. J. They will begin to arrive within ten days. It is now proposed to dis- card horse cars on the principal streets as s00n a8 1t can be done. The Twentieth and Sounders, Farnam and Thirteenth street lines will bo’ first to ro. ceive the motors. Mr, Frank Murphy said that they expect to have ten milés of motor iwr operation before snow flies.” Mr, John King, of Jackson, Miss., says that he was cured'of rheumatisin in his feet and legs by taking Swift's Specific. This was after he had tried many other remedies, both nternal and externdl, and paid many doc- tors’ bills, line in the School Money for Douglas. County Superintcndent Bruner has re- ceived a statement from the state superin- tendent of public instruction informing him that the school fund this year amounts to §217.019.20. r'rom this amount must be de- ducted $4,843.47 for bonds purchased. Doug- lus county’s proportion s §24,700.84, which will be divided among the school districts, Douglas county has 24,642 children to share its benefit, — The apportionment will not be made until district ofticers shall have turned in their annual report, which they are requested ‘to do within ten days after tne schools close. To and From the Poor House, Daniel Haron, who claims to be an edge toolmaker, and who has worked fourteen years for Frederick & Awmes, Boston, says that six weeks ago he was taken ill with | quitted herself with fover ana was sent to the county hospital, where he has remained since. This morning he was discharged from the rho\lm by Mr. Mahoney on the order o: . Taggert. On his way to Tue Bee bu(ldlng he fainted and was cared for by strangers. He claims that he is yet sick with a fever, is unfit to be out, and so told Mr. Mahoney, and also told Mr, Mahoney that he was no tramp. He rode to the editorial floor and after telling his story again fainted. In the effort to have the man removed & Bre attache telephoned to the city jail and was reforred to Dr. Ralph. Dr. Ralph re- forred him to the county poor farm, the lady at that end of the line referred him to Dr. Taggort. Dr, Taggert was not in, Dr. Kehoo had no telephone, Dr. Harrigan was finally reached and responded to the call, After eating fruit take a wine gla fullof Mihalovitch’s Hungarian Black g berry Juice. A Batch ot Burglaries. Thieves broke into M. Merriam’'s new house at Twenty-fifth and Dodge street and stolo n lot of brass faucets, a coil of lead pipe, four drain traps, two Raymond pearls and one hundred and fifty pounds of solder, John Burk, who lives at 1717 Chicago, complains thatone F. R. Regory, who works ina restaurant on Farnam near Fifteenth, broke into his room and stole a coat and vest. Regory has disappenred. Davies 13ros.’ store, at the southwest cor- ner of Eighteenth and Chicago, was given a midnight visit by thieves, who effected an entrance by taking out a pane of glass in a window in the rear of the basement and then cutting a hole in the door opening from the cellar into the store and thereby turning the in the lock. After all thewr trouble they secured only about $10 from the wmoney drawer. JUNIORS' DAY, How the Little Ones Spent it at Brownell Hall. Yesterday was juniors day at Brownell hall, and the morning was pleasantly passed with the urt exhibition and essays and instru- mental music by the pupils, “There was a fair attendance of parents and friends, und after devotional exercises the morning’s programme opened with a recita- tion by Miss May Tler, entitled the ‘Four- Leaf Clover.” [t wasa pretty bit of senti- ment and admirably rendered. Miss Winfield Beasley then read an orig- inal composition on *‘Magazine Literature with good effect. Tho subject matter treated of the history of serial and sketeh work, together with a oloar analysis of the sume. s followed by o piano solo by Miss which was skillfully ~and rod. Xt was one of the prettiest features of the cntire _programme, recitation, “Whistling In Heaven,” by the talented and charming Vreida Magens, who ac- secial eredit, title ot a recita- tion by Margaret Wilcox, another little nymph of much beauty end considerable s o reader. ss Palmer’s piano solo was a fine selec- tion exquisitely executed. 1 Graduate,” a highly originul es- ad by Miss Grace Yule “‘Nath ce Swan” with much fecling, while Miss Anna Slaughter's piano 5010 was one of the most beautiful numbers on the morning’s card, Miss Edith Dorsey made a hit with her somewhat lengthy -~ disquisition on *‘The Game of Base Bal!,” and her lavish praise of this popular national eport showed most effectively what a hold it has on young Aumcrica, both male and femal There was no little humor in Miss Dorsey’s effusion, cither, beeause she told how the bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked elves of Brownell hall are wont to steal off into the back yard in the shades of evening, and in- dulge in & game themsclves, which gen- erally, however, breaks up in a row all on account gf that bete noir of the ball play- er's life, the umpiro, Miss Edith s won't calla foul a foul, but_a *'b! while a fly is a “*butterfly,” a’ muff a * shame,” and so on and so forth through the whole category of techuical names and de- nrominations. This always leads to a wran- gle and the umpire is “fired” after an inning or l\V«'}, and another run in only to share the ate. 'Dorscyncflort was enthusiastically i Waiter's Honor,”n recitation by Miss L. Linberger, was u beautiful thing and most sweetly rendered. The exercises closed with a piano duett by fisses Bunting and Doty, which was full of ity and sparkle, aud showed both young t0 bo performers of morc thun’ ordic promise. 1o graduation exereises will take place ) o'clock. rin Art. on were several por- pieces by Miss Freida Mage- man, who is certainly a very versatile young rtraits are all remarkably clever cs, while the ideals shine with the full glory of true genius, and by application Mis Freida may hope to attain a standard of ex- cellence. **The Monarch of the Glen,” a crayon, and ““The Old Mill” and *Mid-Winter,” charcoal ctehings, by Miss Hannab Hoehstrasser, are excellent studies, displayving considerable merit. A couple of fizuro pieces, an’ideal face anda a marine scene, by Mable Putnam, are much admired, A number of copies from Landseer’s mas- ter pieces, “The Challenge,” the *New- foundlund’s Head,” and ‘‘I'he Horse,” are the handiwork of Churlie Foreman, and are very good. l.ittle Louise Doherty shows a calla lily and one_or two other little sketches whichi, for a child, are oxceedingly meritorious. The above mentioned work is all by artists who have yet their first year to finish in the study, and the progress they have made speaks volumes for the thoroughness and ef- ficiency of their tators, Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields, yesterday: Name and Residence, {John W. Rogers, Omaha. .. 1 Belle Burton, Council Blufts i/\ll)orb M. Fox, Chicagc, Mabel A. Stickney, Paing { Clark Fenlon, Omaha 1 Bessie Deutrick, Lea Jonn Gustafsen, Omaha. ., Carrie Heaning, Omaha. Richard Parks, Omaha . Mattie Woads, Omaha. Joseph Swazeik, Omaha Mary Bedessem, Omaha, LLWEIG e PURE or Tsed by the Upited 8 “m“ypwd ad States Government. der dorlnol contain Amumon! and Baking Eudorsed by the heads of the Great Universities e Btrongest, Purest and most Tealthiul, nia, Limeor Alum. Dr. Price's Cream Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Hx- tracts, Vanagiia, Lewou, Orange, Almond, Rosé, €1¢., do not contiin Poisouous Oils or Chemicals FRICE BAKING POWDER GQ., New York. Chics 6t Louls. Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomenoss. Mora economical than tho ordinaty Kinds, and cannot be sold_in comYauuon with the multitides of low cost, shortweightalum or phospnate powders, Sold in cans. Ito) -l Buking Powder Co. 126 Walistroot Now Pork DECLARKE ESTBLIGHED 1851 ¢ 180 So. Sure Curesl} Shicago, lits., § Glark e Tho Rogular 01d-Established HYSICIAN AND SURGEON Je stl) Treating with tho Greatest ,SKILL and SUGGESS Uhrumc, Ncrvuns and Prmle Dlseases /% NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lott Manhood, fFailing Memory, Eihnu\llnr DCrains, 1] Drcarms, Head Std Back Ache and all the siiccts ‘eading to early decuy s Consumption or 1 .rn,{ treated sci y by new methods with neyer falling success. ILIS ind o1l bad Blood and Skin Dis- e-scu e'muncrlly oo RIDNEY ud URINARY complaints, Gleet, 3onorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele an ases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cu injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs, £ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant, Consliation free and sacred, &3~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on unro ic, Nervo: Delica iseases. @ Those coatem ng riage send for Dr, Citeers celebrated pubic Male andl Femae, each i3 conts, both o cents (swmp). - Consult tile old Boctor.” A friendly letter or ture suffer ing and shame, and add golden y Is~Book ‘*Life's (Secret) Errors," l,o(..nh(\mmu:) Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXpoBurE. Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 188 80, Clarii 3t CHICAQTY kb, ay s v tolife, SIS SNIVIIND- VT -FLOATING « Sones ; WRAPPERS i ) +MATCHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING * 7). Contairing G PHOTOGRAPHS & S 0f 2 o iobratag « AcorsandACTRESSES z 3 :! l'." B g 5 g and amer AMERICAN EXPRE(S"S‘ GDN!P NY'S i Mail 5 Jaropoc roct by this "y afimiand N made try in the United exico, with or without HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink ia the World. Appetizing, Delicioas, Sparkling. A Package (lquid) 25c. mukes five gal EVERY BOUTLE GUARANTE NO TROUBLE. No bolling or straining. Di made accordinly Ask your Druggist or Gro Feo tha yo 20, cotions simplo. and it mistike. tako o otler. THE 0\ILY G _Efoldby C. B l]r Syl Y&l} NATIONAL ~ DISPENSARY YATE DISEASES of sfully treated. NERVOUS, CHRONIC and ¥ MEN and WOMEN su . YOUNG MEN Buffering from tho effeets of youthful folli cretions, or uro weublol with Weakno nunnm . ty, Despondency, Aversion o 8 Or auy disease Of the MIDDLECAGED MEN There are many troublod with too froquent evasun t10ns of the bindder, often nccompanicd by u siight satlon. and weakenini of tho mithe patient cannot ue On oxamining the eruary deposits b ropy sel will often be foundy wad sometiies particles of men will wppoar OF the color bo of & thin, milkish B, & dark or torpid appearanoce. o, die of thls dimeulty, lynor 18 the K ago 0 o jous00tor Will WOAFADLeS & pertast all auch camsuennd & hokliy restoration of io-urinary emedas. Consultation frep. Son 2 Man's. riend, oF Guldo 10 Alldrgns DR, SPENNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. B3 Mention this paper. ~TATE m HN GUITARS L ow:sr HAYNEI C (o BcwoN MASS Ssun Fon uwflmzn (ATALOGVE FREE OF SUMMER GOODS. ‘We commence today the most stupendous sale of thin Coats and Vests, advertised last week that we have closed out the entire stock of a We manufacturer of summer goods at figures that will enable us to gell them this season AT 5O CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. are here, and we are ready to make good what we promised. The warm weather is here and the goods The goods are on our counters on the second floor; we are sorry we can’t keep them on the ground floor, but there is not room enough for them th half of the entire floor. takesyou up, 9, a3 they will fill nearly one- Still you need not climb any stairs, as thoe elevator We have thin Coats and Vests enough to supply every man in Omaha, and we ought to sell every Coat and Vest there is sold in Every man, who values money--and who Omaha this season, does not-~ought to buy his summer outfit of us, nowhere. We will give you some of the prices, but that doss not tell much, Competition is .THE GOODS TELL THE STORY, and only by an inspection of the goods can a correct idea be formed of the wonderful values we are offering in this sale Thousands of Flannel and Seersucker Coats and Vests. in very neat and tasty patterns, at 70c¢, for which other dealers ask $1.50. Very flne Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome plain shades, at 95c. handsomer coat and vest is shown elsewhere for &2 Elegant Mohair Coats and Vests in all the new shades; e all well mado, at 82. lish cut and No cllent goods, sty- The regular price for theze is everywhere $4. One lot of extra fine ALL WOOL Flaunel Coats and Vests, solid and hand- some colors, at $2.75. Don’t make a mistake, this is one of the made and STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Other mixed flannel for that price. ‘We have no sample pieces of these goods and cannot send auy For this sale all mail orde: ehraska rs must be.accompanied by ¢ lothing houses finest flannels are offering a cotton O. D. sh, Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DRS. BETTS & BEITS| = 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAEA, NS (Opvosite Paxton Hotel) omeo 1ours, 98, m. 10 §. 2. m. to1p. m. Spectulists in Chronlc, Nervous, Skin and Biood Diseases, €8 Consultation at offico or by mall tres. Mealoines by mail or express, socurely DhcKo Freb Bron obscrvation. - Guarantess to ickly, snfoly and permanentiy, NERVOUS DERILITY Bifiition e Losses, Night Emis- sions, Physical Decay, arisiig from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or_Indaigence, producing Slaop- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aversion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and fuds lifo s buiden, Safely, permanenty and privately cured. (o rs, Betts & Betts, 408 Farnamn St,, Omaha, Ner Blood and Skin Disease results, compl radical of Mercury. & fuls, ipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains fu’ the Head and Dones, Syphilitie Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tarch, &c.. permanently cured where others have failed. and Bladder Ca.nnlumh. Kidngy, Urinary St Oitiess oo Fea quent Burning or Bloody Umm, Urlne hign col d or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonnorrha Gleet, Cystitis, &e., l'mmpuy andSafely Lureu Charges Reasona- STRICTURE! it o moval, comploto, without cutting, Causic or dilatation. effected at Lomo bv patient without a lunmums vain or annovance, T Ymm% Men and_ Middle-Aged Men, Tho awful effects of ‘early w:-ukmns. xh.mn\ ing both mind and Dodv, with philis, & diseat ost horrible in its d without the atd Vice, " \Wich brings organts &l mam-m-.l ills, permahiently cured. 1Y Adress tioie wno liays (mipatred DRS. BETTS fiiieneives by imupsener. indu fonces .nu Wolitiry habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them for busiuess, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, oF those enteriug on that hap- Dy life, aware of physical debility, quickly &8 ssteq. OUR mg(.f ESS e ot . First—Pro lcal 0 15 especially studied, thus starting aright. “Ihird—Medicines are pre- pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus alfecting cures without injury. §¥"Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronle, Nervons null Delioate Disenses. Thousands cured, friendly letter or call nm,\ save you future mmn &_&nd shawne, and goldén years to life, 'No letters an. i‘wdedx;‘dnnlunsltlx(mmnnmed hyl:enulullumpl, e85, or call on ’ BETTS & BETTS, uu‘i Farnam Sri -‘k Omaba, do‘ GUSHMAN PARK T equil suro re TH6 netentlon ol the b ope of \.mu\u. u Gatie t0 this nea slonists, Partion ete. “The park 18 ors - Btunds. all; bathing h ¢, 42 100t MboY Hkht rope, £ o Lincoln, Andrus aid Son. M FPENNYWMOYAL WANERS are lumluh) used monthly by over 10,000 es. Aro Safe, Fifec Pleasan, i ’m per box by mall,or atdruggiss, Seaded artiouiars t posiag e For nuh: uml by m.nl by Goodman Drug Company, Omi Buudays, 108 | TROUSERS B3, OO@ arkably low prico we place %o natortment of dostrable | M 8 1xnv|~er5 “ D of tho; antee, CKRHA MEDICAL S SURGICAL IJ.\TS T E TR N. Vi, Gon, 13TH & Dwa: §18. OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TRE, CARON Cend STRCIALIDGEAAES BIR.ACIIS, ADPUANUES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ratus and Remediesfor Successful orm of Disearo Tequiring NIN ETY ROOM;‘?&?‘“E?#IE:T ) Board i Artendanco, Beot Acsommbdationin Wetk, 07 WRITE ¥OR OIROUTARS on Deformitios and Z Club Feet, cllflllllllh‘luftirlnc Files, SleotisteyBary Salargh, Bioticls Inhalations Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood and Al Burgical Gperations DISEASES OF WOMEN DuEAYSLAVELY ABOXD 4 LYINGIK DRPLKT AT, ICTLY PRIVATI Ouly Eoliablo Medical Tnatituto sakiog o s;-ummgyu IVATE DISEASES Al Blood D ! Di.E. O, WeST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAD | 1gpecitic for Hystexia, Bess, ' Convulsions, "Fits, Nervous Netralzin, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by lhl use of alcohol or tobag Wakefulnoss, Mental Depression, Softentig of the firain, roshlting in to misery, deciy and death, Loss of Power ¢ s0x, 1nvolintary l,oxun and Spermat. u caused by ove of the brain,self. ch box containg 0%, OF 81X hoxos for #5.),56nt by mail prepald on recoipt of price, WE GUARANTEH SIX BOXH3 To cure auy caso. With each order recoived by us for six boxes, accompauled with .00, we wil gend tho PUrclRser our Written gUATantee to re- fund tho money If Lue troatment doos not eifact 8 cure. Guarantecs {ssucd only by Goodman Drug Ca., Drugglats, Bole. Ageuts, 1110 ¥arns streot, Omalis Neb, At ST Anest b tho world, m..mnm.u unexzeellod, vernool via Quecnsiow: e Hint: Byunes | W, e e, #hip 10 tho World, 0 MEN, £REE: \ra. . ".' Gleet and Varicodeie, with 4,\.,..[:., \Jzvolstar 8 OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL mun'nur.. 13th and Dodge Emuu, OIAEA NEB, ONE_OF TIE MOST 8 17~ SPECIALISTS _& In the lm(-nt of All Chronic, Nervous A Privato 1 ailing Manhood i i forine o walling rooms separate A for books, Secrot and 30'Woman &Lor Disenses, wlmont by correspondence] p LoF TuDly, ) H_AND DOUGLAS STIEEDS, OMAIIA, NEIL SANTAL-MIDY Arrests dlsehargos from (1 SANTA‘L DY u Contained n' I IYOUCES-A. GOUDRICH, AtrouNs voar L 24 Dearborn St., Chi vice Iu.ms ux(n.nuuw, busiauss 4 ally transacee Wuceessfu! vhiere all FREk Addsces or oallon, mwx.m Biandnagy