Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 8

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THE CITY. The office of Tie Bee isnow in the new BEE building. Officer Lee picked up on the street a nsion cortificate and check for $24, Fotn bearing the name of Jacob Brugh. North side citizens want the alley be- tween Twenty -second and Twenty- third and Clark and Grace streets filled. The mud there is nearly three feet deep and odors which arise from it are almost intolerable and injurious. The athletic grounds of the Y. M. C. A. will be opened June 18, There will be a concert there at p. m. by the Musical Union orchestra. Admission will be 10 cents. The Y, M. C. A, is or- anizing a glee club, which now con- gnin: twenty-two members. Personal Paragraphs, M. D. Walch, ‘of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ray. B. H. Downer, of Bubbola, is at the Mur- Y. W. H. Ashley, of Beatrice, is at the Pax ton. ' 8. F. Stetts, of Menlo, Ia.,, 8 at the Pax: ton. David Butler, of David City, 18 at the Pax- ton ‘Walt M. Seely, of Bennet, is at the Mil- lard. 8. G. Chany, of Ainsworth, is at the Ar- eade. H. N. Moore, of Red Oak, Ta., is atthe Paxton. Charles J. Smith, of Milwaukee, 18 at the Murray. George F. Corcoran, of York, is at tho Millard. F. B. Alderman. of West Point, is at the Mullard, George A. Lincoln, of Cedar Rapids, is at the Murray. T, F. Allen, of Grand Island, is registered at the Arcade. “W. F. Switzer, of Chippewa Valls, Wis., is at the Paxton. ‘W. D. Shearman and wife, of Springfield Neb., are at the Arcade. C. L. Tyler, C, A, Odell and J. H. Ayer, of Lincoln, are at the Arcade. J. B. Cessua, of Hastings,and H, S. Smith, of Exeter, are registered at the Millard, Albert H, Hamm, the Canadian oarsman, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is registered at the Millard, Cheerful Giving. The money received by Fred Millard for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers up to noon yesterday amounted to $,648.28, He will muke a final report to-day. Enlarging the Elevator. Fowler & Ganz have decided to double the capacity of their grain elevator located on the bottoms at this place, and will shortly commence the work. The Union Pacific will next week construct two additional spur tracks to the clevator, A Mormon Magnate. John W. Young, of the tribe of Brigham Young, passed through Omaha en route ‘west over the Union Pacific. Mr. Young has been east for the purpose of floating bonds for his line of railroad with which he intends to cross Utah. Is 1t Correct? County Clerk Roche received, yesterday, from tho superintendent of the state insane asylum at Lincoln, a statement shotving that there is now due from Douglas county for the quarter ending May 81, for the main- tenance of paticnts, $234,1t Tired of Plumbing. Robert D. Duncan, nspector of plumbing, aspires to be an officer in one of the new. land offices that wiil be created in the event of the opening of the great Sloux reserva- tiou. He declares that he has the backing of the whole state delegation and will be ap- pomted if it should be decided to select a Ne- braska man. e — Live to Fight Again, Desertions from the army are becoming wery frequent and almost every day Chief Seavey receives a notice from Fort Sidney " to look for some runaway. Yesterday here- ceived letters notifyivg him of three deser- tions in one day. ‘The vames of tho deser- ters are Michael Donnelly, James Bennett and Peter Sningle. An Unofticial Star. Ttas complained thdt one Joe Konvalin, block matchman av the new Metz block, on South Thirtecuth street, came here from Bchuyler Saturday, and although he has not been appointed by the fire and police com- mission, he wears a stur and is performing the dutics of an oficer. Chief Scayey snys that Konvalin is liable to be arrested for im- personating an ofticer. Outing of Ofticers. A large detail of policemen donned citizens’ clothes, yesterday, and went with their wives and sweethearts, at 7 o'clock, to Pries lake to pass the day fishing and picknicking. Among the party were the following and their ladies: Chief of Detectives Mostyn, Bergeants Sigwart and Haze, Jailer Bebout, Officers Ormsby, Haze, Ellis, Graves, Gold- smith, Pulaski, Keyser, Savage and Ryan. Mre, Seavey and her slster were also in the party. High School Graduates. This year there will be fifty graduates from the high school, an unprecedented number, The following shows the number of graduatgs of each year during Mr. Lewis' incumbency : 1854, 6; 1885, 8; 1856, 10; 1887, 10; 1888, 83; 1880, 50, Thereare now in the Eleventh grade, ‘which will be the graduating class of next year, eighty pupils, which is more than was in the entire school in 1884, More Stdewalks. Swlewalk Inspector Allan, has ordered ‘walks to be luid on the following streets be- fore the 27th of this month: North side Harney street, from "T'wentieth o Twenty-sixth streets, repaired; west side Twenty-sixth street, from Dodge to Douglas streets, six feet wide; east side Twenty-sixth street, from Dodgo to Douglas strects, six Jeer wide; north side Ohio streat, from Twenty-first street to Twentieth, six feot wide; south side Ohio street, from Right- ®enth to Twentieth streets, six feet wide. Every woman in Omaha—we say women because men are usually too busy to look after such small matters— should insist on the head of the house procuring some reliable medicine for use in case of a sudden attack of colic or cholera morbus in*the night during the summer. It is not pleasant to hunt up & physician after midnight, nor to go down town and route out a druggist at that hour. Take our advice and procure & 25 or b0-cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Ditrrhea Remedy. It can always be depended upon and not unpleasant to take, —_— or's Fuancral, The funeral of the late James Falconer, ook place yesterday afternoon from the late kesidonce of the deceased, Seventeenth and Leavenworth strects and was largely at- teuded. ficores ol .1d friends attested their appreciation of the deceased by their pres. ence and expressions of regret over the death of their friend, ‘There was a pumber ©f beautiful and symbolical tloral emblews, one especiidly, being the tribute of the Burus elub, of which the deceasud was a wmewmber, and which attended in a body, Couity krregulavitios. Commwissioner O'liueffo says that County Clerk Roghe is not responsible for tho over- charges for pens used in the county building. The responsibility rests with tue committee on finance of the county board, cousisting of Messrs. Anderson, Turner and Corrigan, ‘who should have examined the pan bills aud "fl"‘:\‘:el'.u;") ‘t\ufi“ g: understands shere have been porhans twenty-five orders given for stationery which besr the name of no commissioner, & rumor which he intends to inyestigate. It was rumored that there are afidavits in the possession of certain of the county com- missioners showing that while Roche was aying one of bis clerks only $60 a month Bowns charging up $533 for the rame pur- pose. BERKA'S REALM. Cholco Episodes in the Routine of His Honor's Work. Jim Tracy was arrested for being drunk and nsulting ladies on the streot. Ho de- nied the charge, but was fined &7.50. Alexander Riley, n negro, was oharged with cruelly beating his wife. The lattor knowing the heavy penalties inflicted on wife-beators came up smiling and denied that he had beaten her, saying that he had merely pushed her,although there wera some suspicious looking bruises on her face. Tho juage, therefore, released the prisoner, and the two walked away happy, William Roche was picked up dead drunk. He admitted his offense, but said ho was A. R. man, and happened to mncet yester- y an old comrade of the Sixty-ninth New fork. The two repaired to a saloon, and over the foaming beer roviewed war romin- isconces, Boeyond this his recollection was ed. As Roche horean honest face, tho said he would releaso him this tine on on that the offense be not repeated. He ngreed to this, 3 W. 1. Howard, a_railrohd man, and John 2, re i 2Ure work, were ar and her- alded to the world as the Denver bank rob- vers. They were discharged. Poter Riy and Tom Quinlan were found sleeping in shed and were charged $4.50 euch for their lodging. The peculiar purifying and building up powers of Hood’s & parilla make it the very best medicine to take at this season. MERCHAN WEEIL W. A, L. Gibbon Outlines Somo of Its Peculiarities, Tonight thero will be an important meeting of the board of trade committee on the Merchants’ weels, in the rooms of the association. It is especially desired that ail the members of the committee bo present. Speaking on this subject, Mr. W. A. L. Gibbon, chairman of the committee, said: “The contemplated Merchants’ Week as- sociation will possess the elements of strength and respectablity. “The board of directors will be made up as follows: One from each branch of the whole- sale and manufacturing business, one repre- senting the banking interests, one represent- ing the press and two representing the retail trade. “Such an organization will command at once the respect and support of our entire on. “Whilo the pri tion 1s to attract v seasons of the u country merchants ing their spring and fall purchases of goods, its sc of usefulness can and nat- urally will ex i very much further, ‘Omaha must keep ‘abreast of the tunes in the matter of public attractions. *The meeting in the exchange room of the board of trade building on Saturday will consist of a large and representative body Permanent organization and the elec { ofticers will then take place.” [y A SAD COasE. 'y object of the nssocia- A Father Despairing of Savinz a Young and Wayward Daughtar. Della Casey, an attractive loskiag girl of fifteen, was arrested Thursday on complaint of her father, charged with Incorrigibility. The latter complains that she stays out late at night und that he can do nothing with her, The girl was put under £100 bonds, and as her father refused to go her bail, she was aken to jurl o await the sitting of the dis- trict court. m——— Caught 1n the Elevator. Ernest Grifliths, an employe at the Schroo- der-McCambridge cold storage company's warchouse on Hotward, between Eighth and Niuth streets, was caughtin the elevator yes- terday morning and sustained a_broken juw. He was inside the carriage ascending, = He put out his head to speak with some one and was crushed against the ceiling above. 'The loft juwbono was broken and the right s severely bruised. Dr. Connell att wounded man and ordered him reu the residence of his brother-in-law,” M, Martin, 1110 South Tenth street. Have You Ca rh?—There , is one remedy you can try without dauger of hum- bug. Send to A. G, Coleman, chemist, I mazoo, Mich,,for trial puckage of his catarrh cure. ' His only mode of advertisiug is by giv- ing it away. Postage %c. Judge for your- sell. Meution this pape Maybrick Kaown, J. H. Iivans, county auditor, knew May- brick, the Lnglishman whose mysterious death is causing so much excitement in Great Dritaln, He met him at Liverpoo about fiftcen years ago, being introduced to him by the doad mau’s brother, with whom Mr, Evans was on famitkar terms, He also met Maybricl’s first wife at that time and found her a most attractive womaun, IProm his knowledge of the of the man, Mr. Evans is of the opinion that the theory of suicide in the case is an_erroncous one, aud is emphatically of tho opinion that May- brick was poisoned. Assessment by Precincts, The addition of property assessment has been completed in all the wards and pre- cts of the city and county, with tho cx- ception of the Third ward. Tho showing made is given in tho following tablo: lorence hrec Jelferson Millurd MeAndle oy 7 erioo prec't. ; Westomaba pre't Total Taxidermist,ca BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY. W. V. Morse Estabiishes Ono With a Foroe of 300 Employes. W. V. Morse is rapidly getting ready to add another large und important jodustry to the many already in Omaha. Several months ago he expressed his belief that a boot and shoe factory would pay as well here and be as easily maintained as in any other place. His faith in the success of such an enterprise became 8o strong that it finally impelled him to open a factory. Shoa manufacturing machinery of the very latest style has arrived, and is being put place. With this he will be able to turn out 000 pairs of shoes a day. Ho has converted the two upper stories of his_present build- ing, corner of Eleventh and Douglas streets, into a facte and will give employment to not less ‘than 800 people. Charles Schalkenback, a gentleman thoroughly skil in' the business, _having been with the Bay State Shoe_and Leather company, of Broadway. New York, a num- ber of ye: who will have cktarge of the new concern, is superintending the setting up of the machinery. Mr. Mol says that if his undertaking proves a success, it will lead to the estab- lishing of n factory with a ca v twenty-four hours of 4,000 pairs All he asks is a reasonable amovnt of pat- ronage from western dealers, Ho gets his materials from Milwaukee and Chicago, where the Iargest tanneries in the world are located, and is satisfied that it can and will be furnished to him just as cheaply as to the eastern manufactories The enterprise i3 considered a great ad- vancement for Omaha, Two hundred women and as many boys, ranging from 15 to 20, may find employment beforo cold weathor approaches, The fuctory, Mr, Morse expects, wiil be ready to commence operations about the 1st of August. —_— Hoard of Pablic Works Accused. Owmary, June 14 e Kditor of The Bee Kindly permit me through the col- umns of your valuable . journal to give ex- pression to my feelings with regard to the present paving imbroglio. The tone of the Omaha press for the last two moanths would lead the uninitiated to believe that the fault of not procecding with the work of paving the streets of Omaha lay with the contract- ors, But the press seldom goes beyond the board of pubiic works office for its informa- tion on such matters, and, as a matter of course, such information is, to say the least, one-sided. Now, I hold, and it is the opin- ion of every workingman of my acquaint- ance, and who depends on public works for his living, that the whole fault rests entirely with the board of public works., That bo did not, in the first place, conform to the luw when, ut the beginning of the new year, it knew 1t was its duty to meet with the city engineer and make specifications for the year 1850, and then, as soon as pgssibie, re- ceive bids for paving. If the “board bad doue, this, paving would have commenced on the first of April, aud the workingmen who follow tkat class of labor would now have carned two good months’ wages, and them- selves and their families wouid not be n the condition they are i to-day—absolute pov- erty. The men who compose the board of public w S possess more than ordinwry inte! gence. They certainly must have a very cl coneeption ot their duties. Those duties they have failed to perform. 1 have been a ¢ for twelve years, ten years of s employed in Boston, New York ago, tho last two years in Omaha. And, m'no instance, in any of the former cities, have I ever seen such a disregard for the specifications as I have here in Omaha, L will venture to say that there are not five hundred yards of stone paving in all Omaha that would pass inspection in either Boston, New York or Chicago. T would advise the property owners on the veral streets to be paved in Omaha this year to do a little ‘‘inspecting’” on tneir “own hook,’" because there is certainly collu- sion between the contractors and certain city officials. Pavenr. Track on the Viaduct. The suave Dr. Mercer, president of the motor company, keens tho reporters guess- ing these da, It was less than a week ago that he declared that not another foot of track forthe lines would be laid unless the paving ordinance compelling roads to pay for paving torn up should be repealed. The or- dinance has not been repealed. Notwith- standing, the doctor this morning put a force of men to work laying ivon across the Six- teeuth street viaduct, “Thought you weren't going to build any mora lines thii ar,” said a caller at the oflice of the motor company’s president,” “Well, we will build those hnes,” was the y, ‘‘and at the same time we will stay by councilmen whoare responsibie for the ance uutil we show them that the people don't want obstructions 1sts in the vouncil.” What you need 1s a medicine which eflicient, reliable. Such is od’s Sursaparilla. It possesses po- culiar curative power: Public Works. The board of public works met yesterday and awarded a contract for grading on Fifteenth street from Jones to Leavenworth, to Ed Phelan, at 12 cents per cubic yard. For the same work C. A. Jensen bid 184-10 cents, and B34 Callahan 12§ cents. A con- tract was also awarded Phelan for grading Jones street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth at 9 9-10 cents. C. A, Jensen bid 16 4-10 cents, and Ed Callahan 1214 conts. A final estimate in favor of Phelan calling for $1,605.92 for grading Sixth street from Hickory stroet to Credit Foncier additon, was allowed, The total amount of earth moved 1n this work was 96,000 yards, and the cost wus 811,176,582, ‘I'ne Motor compony was granted a permit o0 crosa the Sixteenth street viaduct, Caught in the Darlk, Chris Tantkuss and Mike Tapport were grrested by Constable Clark for fishing with aseme in Cut-Off lake. The offense was committed under cover of darkness at 11 p. m., and when caught Tantkuss claimed that he was mercly washing the seine, For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills, Not Dedicated. Herman Kountze called at the ofMce of the board of public works and protested against paying his share of the costof a sidewalk laid on the line of Twentieth street, from Pinckney to Plainview. He claims that the strect has never been dedicated to the city, and that the council had no suthority to order a walk laid there. YOLLWEIGHF — FUI Used by the United States Government. aud Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, ¥ Endorsed by the heads of the urest and most Healthful, Price kiug Powder does not contain Ammonta, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price lici at Universities 's Creal Flavoring Ex- > Dell tracts, Vauilla, Lemou, Orange, Almond, Rosé, ete., do not contain Foisonous Oils or Chem, cals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. 8t. Louise | [THE SALE OF THE SEASON Our extraordinary sale of Summer Coats and Vests will be continued this week: This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the season, as the Absoclutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mora economical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mhultitudes of low ot shortwelghtalum or phospnate powders, Sol only In cane.’ Royal Ruking Powder Co. 120 Wallstreet ‘ork 7 ) THE BESTWAITE SOAPMADE INAMERICA CLouns: -FLoAtiNG - SoAR: WRAPPSRS LARGE 512 and receive a «MATEHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - Contairlng 0 b PHOTOSRAPHS < ol - lebrated - Actors-andACTRESSES &L Lo Office hours, 9 8. m. to 8. Bunds{y 108 m, tolp. m. Specinlists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases, 2~ Consultation at office or by mail fres. Modicines sent by mail or express. socurely packed, free from observation, Guarantees to cure guickly, safely and permanently. ILITY Spermatorrhea, semi. ERVOUS DEB nal Losses, Night Bmis. ions, Phy arisiug from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indulgence, producing sleep- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aversion to soriety, easily disconraged, lack of confidenc, t for study or businoss,and sately, permanently 'and privately cured. sult Drs, Betts & Betts, 43 Ferna Omha, Neb. . igpncny SYphills, & disense Blood and Skin DiSeases m notibin ita results, complotely erndicated without thoald of Mercury. ' Serofuls, Erysipelns, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulicers, Pains in the Hoad and Bones, Syphilit1 Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, (a- téreh, &o. permanently cured where others have tailed. 1 i and Bladder Cowplaints, Kidney, Urinary &bt Fos quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak liack, Gonnorrho: eet, Cystitis, Promptly endSafely Cured, Cherges Roasona. DSTRICTUREI Guaranteed per- manent Cure, re- moval complete, without cutting, causic or dilatation. Cureseffected at home bv patient without a Inoments bain or annovance, and Middie-Aged Men, 10 awful effects of earl co, (hich orings organic weakness, desiroying Both mind aud bodv, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured. 1y Adress tioge wiio Lays inipaired A themselves by improper indul. gencés und solitary hubits, which ‘ruln both dy and mind, unfitting them for business, etudy or marriage. MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap- Py lite, aware of physical debility, quickly as mstea, 5 o OUR SUCCESS 18 based upon First—Practical Expe- rlence. Second—Every case is especially studied, ht. Third—bedicines are pre- oratory exactly to suit each ting cures without injury, Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronie, N Thousands & friendly may save you fufure suffering and shamne, and add golden years to lite, E#No letters ane Swered unless uecompunied by 4 cents in stampa. 088 or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 106 Farnam Sreeot, Omaba, Neb. Graceful Form, q \ HEALTH Perfectly Cembined In MADAWIE FOY;; 8kirt Supporting Corset It is one of the most popular In the market and sold Tending deaters 1 O - brice 81,55, Foy,Harmon & Chadwick, New Haven, Conn. 100 BOOKAREYS e P Rote exp cGons,uic, Bt ST, LOUIS, M0, of experie IVORCES—A. GOODRIOH, ATTOR NEY-AT I LA i Doaruorn St Chicago: aavice fre 21 years” experience; busloess quietly aud le gally transaceed. 288 CUIED by Peck's Pat, gvwaAFE\lnflzflfiflum TA% CUSHIOHS risnon Bt SBUeAEA L SUA | e T cmedespast - Siasttated Lok & prosts s oo ¥ 18 rasdusny N, Bu goods are almost slaughtered. We can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offéred to buy at one-half their value seasonable goods just at the time when you need them most. Our 70c Coats and Vests are “all the rage.” We have added this week several new patterns and you can choose now from six different styles, every one of them as neat and tasty a Coat and Vest as yow ever bought for $1,50. Another Coat and Vest which excites the admiration of every customer is the fine Mohair at $2. Such a Coat and Vest has never been offered for less than $4. In addition to these we have received during the past few days several lots of very fine grades of thin Coats and Vests. These are from the same purchase, but were delayed on the road through the Pennsylvania {lood. We have marked these goods at correspondingly low prices and offer: Several lots of very fine Ponges Silk Coats and Vests at g ments for which other houses would charge $6. These gre gar- Extra fine Drap d’Ete Coats and Vests in four heautiful shades at $3,75. These goods are the finest that can be had, are cut and made in the best of man- ner and fit elegantly. about $7. Fine clothing houses *charge for same Coats and Vests One of our Douglas street windows is fnll of these goods and is just now the most attractive place in the city. 200 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly frimmed and made, at ¢8.90. warrant this to be one of the finest Serges made and of fast color, In connection with the above we offer to-day: We We sold the same goods early in the season at ¢12.50. This makes an elegant Summer Suit. SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city Our customers will remember tle extraordinary values we gave in this Department in former seasons, We can assure them that we will do still better this season. stock is larger, styles are nicer and prices still lower. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Our & 'Y Tuatost ard AHOSE i1t U modations unexcell CINCASEIA, o at ! a4, m. s thereafter, rsfon < giving privie ol Pleturesque Clyde, North and South of L TorRs on of Crodit Apply to Hender, HALL, V. MODIES, 75 MR GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledze of the natural lawa which ROVera Lhe 0po sof dizostion aulnutel o ne proor 3 provided our n Brochses , Ohicago, I which cany Dy the Juliclous use of such ttution iy be graduntly bulle up until steon 10 resist every tendency to diseas ping ourselves woll properly nourishel or il Sold only NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and MEN und WOMEN suc YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful folll s 0 je1 with Wen) escape rever there s & fatal shatt by & fortile blood nnd et RIVATE DISEASES of ssfully treatod. clety, o-Urinary Orgnn . CLBTges ro: MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are'muny troubled with too froquent evacus tons ind ) accompnnied by # siight tion, and wenkening of the e i patient cannot nccount for, nexaminiug he uriaary’ doposits ropy sediiment will often be found, and sometimes purticles of alb men will appear of the eolor bo of ' thin, milk hu , n2ain changing o & dark or torpid appearan ere aro many men who die of this dificalty, igi ADLO? the cAuse, which 15 the second stage of soj £ will guarantes a parfe caithy restoration of ‘oung’ Maj . Aldldress DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. §Z-Mention this paper, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors 1o Jobn C. Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegrapn solicited and promptly attended, €lephoue to No. 22 PENNYROYAL WAFERS are 73 succasstully used manthly by over 10,000 Ladics. Ao Safe, Effectualand Pleasant ¥ piridxly ‘mall,or at drugicts, Sealed b aré 2 posingo slamps. Address Tas Eviska Citenical Co., Duzsorr, Miow For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha. 5 weckly representative, e, In ev nity, G nsehold n salary paid e Wit CHBe FREY. @ InenL Just W Ve al onco, BLANDA KD SILVEK WALE CO,, 105 tou, Mass, FIREMEN athomeland those atteuding tho Tourna ment, at Counail Blufts, are fuvited to in | spect’a sample iine of underwear now on | exhibition at our store, These goods are | adapted for firemens' wear and worthy of your notica. OHABA KEDIGAL IIN ST sSUGICal O . CHROUIG ad SURGICAL DISEASES ITER A OFIS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Begt Facilitics, Apparatus and Remedics forBucceasful Treatuent of every form of URGICAL { 07*WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and Trussee, Clusb Feet, Cyrvatures of Epine, Bilesy i ronchitis, Tohalation: iy, Bladdor, A BPLCIAL I i AVET, ADDED A LYING-TN DECARTHENT FOI WOEN DUKING CONFINEXENT. (STRIGTLY PRIVATES. Only Reliablo Medical Tustitute ma inxnfipntidt‘y of PRIVATE DISEASES “Ali Tloaa D {reated. Bphilltio Pola HeaI_Js W vy Di.B. 0, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. MENT, & guaranteed arwluc for Hysteria, Dizzl Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headnche, Nervous Prostration caused Ly the use of alcoliol or tobacco, Waketulness, Monts Depression, Sofcening of the Brain, resulting § {nsanity and leading to mixery, deciy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sox, Involintary Lossss and Spermat- orhaea caused by over-sxertion of the brain,sclf- abuse or overindulgence. Each Lox contains cne month's treatment. #1.00 & box, or six boxes for #.00,80nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With aach order recoived by us for six boxes, accompanied with #.0), we will gond the puréhaser our wrilten GUATANLED 10 re- tund the money 1f tuo traatment doss not etfect cure, Guarmtoss ‘aruod only by (Ggodmua ug Co., Drug; o Agents, (110 Farnam atrests Oiaatia Kby COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, Paris Universal Bxposition FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which are nc road trains, Week, are ul Make Early Application for Berths,” for their reguluriey, p matking the iy Lo 5 This Is also necessary on account of the Lioavy travel during the spring and sULICF WOBLLS. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South I5th St. HARRY E, MOORES, 1502 Farnam § H, L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St. J. H, GREEN, 1501 Farnun St. Agents, Vaha, MAURICE W, KOZMINSKI, hiated (roh reilons i Tew, WH A s (s Naw INPROV ONE_OF TUE MOST RUCCESyY 17" SPECIALISTS & Iu the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous A Private Discases. L Dis i Disgises, Blood and 5 Y. won's walting roows scparate Sond for books, Fecret and 1o Wounn &LTor Disonses, A . restment by correspondencel Jap LOF Feply. i: 16111 AND DOUGLAS SIREEDS, OMAHA, NEB, Steck Piano able for powerful sympathetio ole action and absolute daras yi 80 yeurs' record the best guaran- ;> of the excellence of these instrus ments, WOOGERIDGE BROS,

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