Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1889, Page 2

PLAYED AN ERRORLESS GAME Omaha's Splendid Exhibition at the Ball Park Yesterday. THE MILLERS NEARLY SHUT OUT. Blonx City Drops Two Games to Des Moines—8St, Joe Tails the Pro- cession — Standing of the Clubs, Standing of the Olub Following will bo found the standing of the teams in the penant chase in the West- ern association up to and including yester- doy’s games: Playod. Won. Por ¢ Bt. Paul, 80 Omaha. Sioux City Des Moines. 1 Minneapolis 18 Denver, 15 Milwaule 10 8t. Joseph 10 Lost. Omaha 4, Minneapolis 1. Notwithstandiug the threatening weather, there was a tremendous crowd at the ball park, yesterday, w welcome the Omahas home, There must have been fully hundred people present. grand stand to overflowing, lay about on the hot bleaching boards like zards on an Arizona sandbank, while the outfield was fairly surrounded with carrlages and bug- gics. By fhe time the game was catled all signs of inclement weather had vanished. The skies wore as brazen as a piece of brass, and the vapory clouds hung in the upper dol- drums without the breath of a breeze to swell their big white sails, Indeed, it was Lot enough to roast a tur- key, but it was base ball weather, and the sturay Minncapol! 8 rocognizad it as such, for the Black Sox come within a single point of shutting them out without a run. Martin Duke was in the box for the visit- ors, and he made the Omahas think that they didn’t know alittlo bit about batting. In the first two innings he beld them strictly down 0 & diet of thin air, but their bats are good and long and their ‘muscfes big and strong, and they managed, before the game closed, to get in just the right number of hits to add another fine victory to then increasing string. Nichols also pitched great bali: in fact, he clearly bested his confrere from: the north, ‘who offset his admirable work vy some of the wildest twirling scen on these grounds this year. He seemed to have the Charlie- horse in his right eye, and some of his con- tortions were strange and wonderful indeed. . The localiteam played another errorless game—their seventh so far this season, But this is how it all happened In the first, Cooney, the ex-president, and Strauss went out with aggravating rapidity, 88 did the Minnies likewise. Crooks, the man with the musi chin, was the first batter up in the second, and by masterly waiting and a vast amount of “kl{l'dinn,” he made Duke pitch four wide thirty-five filled the alls, *The Lord Juke, why put th me, here in Denmark?' he cri to first. T'his provoked Martin’s ire, and he siam- med our rosy-haired short stop out 50 quick that it almost strangled him. %hen Juck stole second, and Nagle followed him to first on balls, 1t looked like a run or two, and the big au- dience settled themselves to cheer the boys as they ambled home, But they failed to amble worth a cent. The Duke struck the next two men out too auick, and the people pretended to cheer, but it was only a bluff. They wanted to make Sam Morton, who sat on the players’ bench, ;hh‘:l‘( :hal Omaha crowds are thoroughly im- artial. In their half, the Minnies again retired in ons, two, three order, Kid Nichols began the musie in the follow- ing by a corker for a base to center, but he was forced out a moment later by Cooney, who,reached first in safety on the hit. A passed ball advanced him to second, and after Cleveland had struck out, he scored on Fos- ter's muff to Jakey Strauss' fly to center, Crooks’ out reti the side, but Omuha had one tally and the crowd thought that was mice. For the Minnies, Turner made a single, but after Duke had finished, he was forced at second by Dugdale, and Minnehan spoiled all further chances by striking out, too. In the fourth, Walsh was sent to first on Dballs, only to ve doubled up by Nugle on a brilliant double pla, Duke, Hengle and Minnehan, Biz Waily Andrews also was iven his base on balls, but _ne wasn't doub- led up, ol no! For little Jimmy Canavan stepped right up to the plato like o man, and smusiied the sphere way out among tho barouches and tea-carts left field for a home run, Then the great crowa opened their facos, and the sunny summer air was filled with merriment. Tuspired by this fine work, the Iid made his second single and Cooney got his base on an ervor by Reddy Hanrahan, Nick going to second. Grover got his base on balls and the bags were all occupied, But that was ull the good iv did, for Strauss’ high fly to Hengle torminated the inning, _In their half Morton’s men made their one little, narrow-chestod, consumptive run, After Faruer Miller had flown out to An- drews Mr. West, familiarly yelept down in Cincinnati the Cigar Sign, wade u rattling single. He made a vain attempt to secoud, however, and beetling Hk‘c i thunds izht upon as he trotted hrow Joo hit and 0 men out, with Fos- ter on third and Hengle on first. The latter made n break to steal second. Nagle threw down to head him off. Hengle st ed mid ay on the lino and yelled to Foster to run in, but Foster needed” no promuting, for he had star Crooks then returned thy 10 Nagle, but too late, for Foster had skated on his shirt front ucross the pl. Hengle, realizing that desper: require desperato remedies, made & dash to steal third and succeeded. Hauraban got Liis base on bulls, and the air began to assume a dark bluo tinge. A hit would tie the score, But Turner was unequal to the task--instead of makiuy the coveted hit, s ‘The people shouted joyously. The only other run scored in the game was made by Omaha in the seventh Cooney opened up the fun by slashing a two-sacker Lo left, but was ingloriously ox- tinguished in o mad endeavor o tuke three on_it. Served him rignt. Duke next smashed Grover in the butt of the eur, but after shaking his brains back in their proper place old Buffalo sailed down to t, thence ho rodo second on a wild piteh, took third on Strauss' out, and huvine on another wild pitch, 8o far as muking runs was concerned, that ended the game, and everybody went howme havpy, because Omana bad won, The score 0 discases 'k out. anava Nichols, 30010 0-4 10000601 SOMNALY, " * Runs earaod-—-Omuha 1. Twi huse Cwiay Bk Jrooks. Nt bialls~Dugdiilo | 0. Lmptra - Fored. This AT The Owuha and X ke i, Wild pithes no. Minu teans will Tho su- porb game of yesterday ffternoon, taken to- ther with Omaha's splondid victory, should suficiout to Stoux City Siovx Ciry, Ia, June Lh--Swoux Ciy Qropped two gumes to Dos Mowies Losday, the former by faflure to hit the ball and the 1ast by Brosnan’s wild throw to the plate in the ninth after two men were out. The lo- cals hit Emmerko hard in the last game, but the orrors were costly. Score: PIRST GAME, SIOUX CITY. DES MOTNES. b0 rho. 11 11 o 0 orotty, o 0 Tleliman, 0 Selbel, p Totals.. 0ltody, e OjHar p 1) Totat B 2 |2 Z V000000 0000013 Sloux Oty .. Des Molnes. . Twobase hits Hart, Stolon © on_balis i od _ball—Clir Time of game~1:4 pines i by pit out—By Sioboi 8, by Hart 5. piro—Hurdon. SECOND GAME, DES MO Clino, sa. Glenn, It . 0'Patton, rf. 0, Maskrey, If 0 0[Whiteley, of Connl, i 0000005 0010400 Toux City 2, Des Muine Diso ' Hits—Crotty, City 1, Dos_Moini it hits—Powa) Btolen b 3 balls Do Mol -1y Wi Milwaukee 11, St. Joseph 0. MiLwAukee, Wis,, June 16.—Milwaukee won the third consecutive game from St. Joseph today. The St. Joe men did not get a hit. Score )m,\iuwrl(m.‘ ST.JOSEPH, . o i nL'unwrllhl. 88 Lowe, 0lShulilinsse, f Morrisse Kirby, ss. Sutton, Grinith, Hurloy, c. Totals. Twaukeo, 70 0 011 Joseph 0 (B 000000000 BCMMAL Earned rans—Milwaukoo Kirby, Sutton. Double ply rissey’ 2% 0 bAllS -~ i alls 5. i ex hours and 65 minutes. Umpire— Paul 9, Denver 6. ST. PAUL, June 17.--St, Paul won the clos- ing game of the series with Denver. It was the best all around gamo of tho four. Shores was hit protty herd. Cusick did not show up and Kirby umpired the game. The game was called to catch a train. Scor | ST PATL T . ° Hawes. 1b Murphy, Carroli, f. Reill L -9 (O SOom0n? cccccome Totals @) o ol s St. Paul Denver Two-base it Daley, Dol Murphy an. Tan and Ro Twineham. Ho By Waganhur Shores 1. vor G, Kirst hase on er: Time—1 hour sud 4 win- PmrivLriia, June 16.—Result of to-day’s game: Athletics . 0285050101550 11, St. Louis........4 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 BrookLyy, June 16 game: Brooklyn, Cincinnati Result of to-day's 0001002820 0-3 00000112 * CorLunus, June 16,—The Columbus-Kan- sas City game was culled at the end ot th third ioning to-day on account of rain, the score siandmng 410 0, in favor of Coluwbus. Amateur Games, Guaxp Iszaxn, Neb., June 16.—[Special Telegram 10 home team played two games to-day with the Odell Bros., of Council Blufts, The morning game was called at 11 o'clo tod in an casy ry forthe G The grounds were very muddy. Score: Grand Tsland. .6 5 30 0—17 Odoll Bros 00204000-6 Batteries—Rourke and Read y; Etuyre and Carrigan. Earned runs—Grand Isiand 3, Odell Bros, 1. Rourke and Hughes. Odell Bros. 7. Struck out-By Rourke 7, by Etuyre 6. Passed balls—Ready 1. Wild pitches—Rourke 2. The afternoon gane was much closer and very interestiug. Both sides drew goose cggs until the ninth, when iaree singles, o double, an evror aud a wild throw over third let four of the st ipions cross the plate. It loc u_shutout for the visitors, but it The ¢ DI rattled, and be Gy settled down agin the 2 §tood 0 4, and u visitors was on third and anothor on'sccond. 'Lhen Hughes struck out two, and @ thied went out on a “pop-up,” and Grand Island had won, B i Geist_and Odell s. s 12, by Geist hits--MeQuinn and Car- -Odell Bros. 1. Whitiaker's Reply. INDIANAVOLIS, June 14, 1850, —T0o the Spert- ing Editor of ‘Cuz Bra: Noticing in your pa- per of June 5 a challenge, through J. J. Har- din, to mateh Wilber F. Knapp agamst me for any kind of a race from ten to fifty miles, for from §100 to ) a side, I wish to say that is impossiblo for me to be in Omaha for several we if Mr. Hardin will allow the r; I will cov Kuapp either onc races for any sum fro winner to take 75 pe per cent of the HITTAKER, Champion Safety Rider of the World. The Prix de Paris, Panis, June 16.-Tho vace for the grand Prix de Paris—§20,000—was won by the colt Vasistas, the chestnat colt Pourtant second, the bay colt Aerolithe third. There were toirteen starters. e Horses Killed By Lightning, Kranxey, Neb, Juue 16.—[Special Tele- eram to Tuk Be ~Last night, during the severe thunder storm which visited this city, two valuable horses belonging to Augustus Frank were struck by lightning aund killed, One was a fancy saddle horse valuea at 800, ation walls of the new city hall L several places, on account of the mulation of water. The rainfall csterday, was three and oue-half inches, e e North Placte Schools. Nouru Prarre, Neb.,, June 16 to Tue Bee |—The schools closed Friday aud the comwencement exercises were held in Lloyd's opera house that eveniug, before @ crowded audience. Miss Anna Kincaid ered the valedictory. Addresses were by the prineipal, Mr. Allsmne, Houn. J, L sbitt and others, The exercises were varied and charming. -—-— A Regulation Oyclone. LEXINGTGN, Neb., June 106.—{Special to At about seven o'clock last even- ing @ great cyclone cloud, of regulation fun- nel shupe und greenish color, passed west of this vity, causing intense excitement. It could plaiuly be seeu twisting aud whirling, failing to the ground and rising b3 was seen to strike the ground t both :’(ulx,o? producing a cloud resembling dust and ebris. . e emsnien Cedar Rapids Masonio Election. Cepar Rarins, Neb,, June 16,—[Special to Tne Bee.]—At the last regular communica- tion of Crescent Lodge, No. 148, A. F'. and A. M., the ‘ollowing oficers were elected for the onsuing year: W. A. (iibson, W. M.; L. D. Groom, 8, W.; L. W, Braman, J. W.{ Alex Macqueen, secrotary; F. C. Hawks, treasurer. Ewing's Prosperity. Ewixe, Neb,, June 16.—[Special to Trr BER.|~The creamery is running m good shape, the work is done firat-class and it is deemod an assured success. This is an in- viting flield for a canning factory and a proposition on this line would meet with o ready response from the citizons, gttty Changing Postmastors. LrxiNetox, Neb, Juno 16.—|Special to Tnr Bee,]—Mrs, A. A. Signor, who received tho appointment of postmaster at this place, will take charge of the office July 1st. The retiring postmaster is Mr, E. H. Krier. THE CLEAL JE RECORD. The Financial Past Transactions of the Week, BostoN, Mai une 16.—|Special Tela- gram to Tie Bee|—Tho following table, compiled from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the leading clearing-houses of the United States, shows the gross ox- changes for tho wook ended June 15, 1830, with rates por ceat of incronse or decrease as compared with the amounts for the cor- responding woel in 1888 CLEARINGS. Portiand. . Soringflel Wichita #Tacoma . Total Outsido New *Partly approximat; i 3Not fncluded 1n tot this tine lust e, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Robbed His Employer and Skipped. L. M. McMahon, chief porter at the Del- monico hotel, who some time ago claimod to have been robbed of a valuable gold watch and wanted Landlord James H. Lowry to vay for it, made 100 big a pull, and after sending the watch away by express, stealing cousiderable money nnd engaging in other irregularities, was detected by Mr. Lowry, and the young man, without adieu, got up and shook the South Omaha dust from his feet and is now playing in pasturcs new and on more guthble people. Child’s Arm Broken. Christ, aged eight years, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F\, Kiser, whilo playing circus at his father’s home, ‘L'wenticth and O streats, Sun- day evening, foll and fracturcd both bones in the left forcarm. A surgeon was summoned, who dressed the arm. Sunday Base Ball. Sunday forenooa the Sobotkers defeated the Armour-Cudahys by a scoro of 9 to 5, and in the afternoon the same club defonted the Swifts by @ score of 1310 9. Anderson’s barbers, Sunday afternoon, defeated Ja ialek’s cigar manufacturers by a score of 2 to 9. Raised a Row 1 Ran. Three Omaha roughs, William Reynolds, McDermott and: George Gillig, raised a row inan N street 'billiard hall, Sunday after- noon, with a South Omaba barber, wrile playing pool. - The Omaha men stole balls off the table, and, being taken to task, a row started at once. Reynolds and Me- Dermott standing one on _each side of the barber, struck av iis head with their billiard cues, and the wily barber, ducking his bead, let Reynold’s cue strike McDermott on the neck and McDermott’s cue strike Reynold’s on the side of the head, cutting quite a gash. ‘Lhe barber skipped out and the police, run- ning 1, gobbled the Omaha men and ran them in for g bhearing before Judge King Monday morfing. Albright's Quiet nday. The dog and cock fizhts booked for Sarpy county, south of Albright, Sunday after- noon, failed to connect. However, two drunken Omaha roughs had a fight for points, resulting in one getting his left wrist broken, Notes About the City, Frank Chifford has gone to Valparaiso to see about his inter n sona local grading matters and contracts. Before returning he will visit David City. Division, No. 8, A. 0. H., did not elect officers Sunday afternoon on account of a small attendance. S. Hard Sixteentl and C. P. Dav rooms of Pier Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Clark, of Albright, are visiting Red Oal, Ia. “The floods left the sower at Albright in a bad condition, and it needs repairs budly and at once, The colored people of the city on Sunday commenced holding religious services, forc- noon and evening, and Sunday school ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Albright school house. Editor William H. Mulbane, of the Keith County News, on his way from Michigan to Ogalalla, stopped over Sunday in the city. Mrs. H. 8. McEwers will leave Monday to visit at Shelby Iowa. is building a new house on streets, Albright. B — Creighton’s Commencement. The programme for the commencement ex- ercises at Creighton College, Wednesday, Jun ), 18 us follow: Entree—0 e Cl Introductory, the offering. . aee . A s V. Gallagher culation of the Blood” Music—"Bohemian Girl” , M JSelection arranged by 5. “Cnimivg Bells”, ¥ Colls Lecture—*‘The Intluence of Breathing e ..and Digestion on the 13lood" Michael P, O'Conuor. “Hu&wy Hours of Childhood”—8Solo and uartette i e Millard Matthew S. McNamara, J, Al *I'he Flood of tee Blood'" Kinsler. Manipulators: Joseph H., McCarville, Pbilip A, McMillan, “‘Gather Up the Sunbedms’ Mill College Cloir, Musie—*"Creighton Grand March” . J. A, Sehenk, Award of Medals and Disuwribution of Pre- 2 miums. Finale, Selection—*Maritana" . Wallace 8. Hofmann's Orchestr Smith Prevaricated. It has been discovered that Charles Smith, the wan who compiained, Saturday night, that ho had boen stabbed In the wrist, cut his wrist inn house of ill-fame. He had a quarrel with qne of the inmates, and shoved his hand 'throagh a window, cutting himself on the glass, 2kl e He B610 Mortgaged Property, Charlos Howard, & nogro, was arrestod last night., 116 18 wanted at Des Moines for selling mortgafred property. He mortgaged his lurnim':gn%:dlnflorwhrds sold it and came here, Taee ools Saxsapaniva NS Qo At A Cood Appetite is essentlal to good health: but at this season the blood may be im- pure, that tired feeling predominant, and the appetite lost. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a won- derful medicine, for creating an appetite, ton: ing the digestion, and giving strength to the nerves and health to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drugglsts. Prepured ouly by C. 1. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. FOR MEATS, FISH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, +FLoATiNG « SoAP. and receive a *MATCRLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - Y, contan = L SO o1 2 « @lobratad + Acrorsand ACTRESSES R RS S TSI nncwi OF WATER . DRINK with LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. A gticitt correct thodamaging in Auonce of Tco on the Stomach. For Men Health Pre: a Morbus, Dysentery, and all Disorders of tho Bowsls. . June9, 's7, Means, Lt TIAT, BROS, Donr 8irs:—T bave tried the crinn Blackt Juleo 8 drinks, Itis free from aico- i o1, wilays thirst, tones the digéstive organs, has o fine aromatie flavor, and is just r dinrhaa troub: c e LISON, M. D. For snleby Drocpists, Liquor it and Grocers, STONAL DIREGTORY. MUSIC T CHASE, Teacher of the Spanish Mandolina, With Max Meyer & Co, PHYSICI DR. EDWARD E. SLOMAN, Piysician, his v and will resume 13 Parnam St. it b 10}y - Surgeon, 25 of children. S S, B cor, ntion to LM 0 Mrs. Davies and Emma J. Bavies, Homeopathic Physicians. rth 15th Str .l;m. H, 1'1;',11:«‘; Y, M, D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Residence, No. (90 Cipitol Ave. Oflice, Wi Blk. Te y HIRES’ ROCT BEER The Purest and Fest Drink i the World, p Appetiziag, Deliclous, , .Sparkling. A Package (ligull) 25c. makes fivo gallos EVERY GUARANTEED, inude s Ask your Drugi NONLY GENUINE Fold by €. B HIRES, PHILADELPHIAPENN HK. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY JUNE 17. 188, OMAHA edical and Surgical Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chironic and Surgical Diseases and Diseasgs of the Eyo and Ear, R T A AID TO DEFORMITIES, DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISEASES AND SEXUAL ORGANS, PRIVATE DISEASES, DISEASES NERVOUS SYSTEM, LUNG AND THROAT DISEASES, SURGICAL OPERATIONS, EPILEPSY OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J. W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized With a full staf of Skilled Physicians, Suwgeons and Trained Nurses This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by thorousll‘z]y 2ducated ph ians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience. he Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets, is composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laboratory, Offices, Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding Depar ment for Patients, in charge of competent persons, constituting the largest and the most thoronghly equipped Medica and Surgical Establishment in the West, one of the three largest in the United States, and second to none. R We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, performing surgical operations, boarding and nursing patients, which, combined with our acknowledged ability, experience, res‘)ousibilnry and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. You can come direct to %he Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommo- i d as cheap as any in the city. da%?:‘:nn:k%o?gi:nexpl;umti\?n for the benefit uyf persons who may feel inclined to go further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not 1\])p|‘unjuk(¢ the fact that Omaha possesses the largest and most complote Medical and Surgical Insti- tute west of New York, with a capital of over $100,000. PARTICY 0 DCFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. AN : 5 APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI- i TIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Treatment ot every form of Disease requiri ‘vf MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREA' N, A\ITment we are especially successr d upon the fact that this is th wgical braces and applianc e skilled instrument maker: have all the latest inventions, the result of twenty years’ exper ELERECTRICAIL TRISTATMENT. The treatment of dise Our claims of superiority over only med establishment man- for each individual case. We have in our employ, with improved machinery, and well as our own patents and improvements, nce. es by electricity has undergone great changes within the y isnow acknowledged by all schools of medicine as the special and nerve di for nervous debili ases of women, ete,, and in many eye and ear disi 11 remedies. n its full virtues, itis absolutely necessary to have the proper appar: ve lately purchased three of the largest and most complete batteries manufactured, so construeted as to u)ivc the most gentle as well as the most powerful eurrent. Persons treated at this Institute by electricity recognize at once the difference between our expensive and complete electrical apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians, Over 8,000 dollars invested in electrical apparatus. PRIVATE, 8PECIAL, NERVOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES. sible establishment in the west making one of the first thorough- 5 of diseases, and his 1ods and iniventions have been adopted by specialists in Europe and America. the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, acknowledged the hest in 1) others are copied after his invention. By means of a simple operation, and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have been 3 incurable by medical treatment. (Lcad our book to mmen, sont jree (o any a specialty of th ly educated phy DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. ve had wonderful success in this department in the , and have made many improvements in our fucili- : for treatment, operations, artifi o5, ete. e have greatly improved our fac and methods of (885 treating cases by correspondence, and are having better suecess in this department than ever before, 4 g A We are fully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgical i ances and instrumen institution is open for investiga- jents i nvite all to correspond with or sewhere, believing that av or consultation will convince any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place them- selves under onr ciare. ] ince this advertisement first appeared, many boasting preténders and frauds have come and qoné and neany more will come awd go, remembered, only by their unfortunate and foolish victims. X A wise man investiyates flrst and decides o A fool decides first, then tnvestigates.” The Omaha Medical and Surgical Inslitute is indosed by the people and the press, More capital invested, move skitled physicians enployed, more wodern appliances, instru ments and apparatus in use, more cases treated and cured, more successful surgyical operations perfornied, than in all ofher medical establishments in the West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREEZ TO ANY ADDRESS (ssaien). lerwards, ). Tipilopsy, heut bird - DEFOINITIRS, .+ low Legs, Hur ¥ THE EYE A ] storygium, Granulaed Eyo Part Kl DisrAsEs OF WOMEN, Louo 1ons and Versions, T acerations and ¢ 1 SIxth—DiNEAS ate, Speciul and apotency, Varic G U rruns. DISEASES OF WOMEN *.50 " VvOR WOMEN DURING CONFINEMENT. (Strletly Privito) Only Reliabie Medical Institut PRIVATE DIS ully treated. Syphili neut for Loss of Catnrnot, Strubismus or il Byos, otc. Prolupsus, Flex- LATELY AUTAENT NMaking a Specialty of ASLS, )aeases suceo from tho systom without morcury Al Lo treated ¢ homo by co: nen [ il o e kod, 1o marks 10 W pref or send hist L our BOOK N, PIREE: Upon Privat iy, & Gleet wnd Varivocele, with question list. Addre CMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICAL INSTITUTE, A3ik and Dodge Streets, Qmalia, Neb, ONE_OF TIE MOST SUCCESS SPECIALISTS _&1 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Neryous a0 Private Diseases. Tmpotency and Faitling Manho o Earantoad i Al Corma o 0! not, &0 Ctan o 1 t Isonses, Rheumatism, n\\l":'h\'nw-. Blood und Skin Disonses & .'m(-y.mu-n Walting r00ms separate Sond for books, Secret and 150" Woman S 1Tar Dispasos, Crentment by correspondence; ¥ TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. FST NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, =~ - NEBRASKA Capital ...$500,000 Surplus .. . 100,000 HRERMAN WOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice Prosidsnt, F. H. DAVIS, Cashler. W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashler, Safety Deposit Vaults in Basement, THE BANK OF COMMERCE §. W. Comer Farnam and 15th Sts, Paid in Capital, $500,000 [0 0. E. BARKER, Prosident. E. L. BIERBOWER, Vice Prestdont, F. I JOUNSON, Cashfor. W. 8. RECTOR, Asststant Cashior, DIRECTORS: Gro. I BAnKEn, LM Cox ity F. . JouNsa . Corisn " B WiLLL L, MiLs, S R.Jon W, Citoy, unts of bankers, merchants fand individe ved ou the most favorable terms. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 10th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Comumerce Bullding. . .§400,000 Capital Stock.. 155 Liabilitv of Stockholders. . 800,000 Fivo per cont patd on_ doposits, loans made on renl stato and Porsonal seCuriLy; DOLYS, WLTauLS, SLCks nd bonds purchasod. JOHN L. MILE SAMUEL COTNEIR, Vico Prosidont. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Cashier. BOARD C¥ DIRECTORS: John L Milos, Bonson, Eamuei Cotner, vans. Jimon Thompo pimon Thou ok Tash. D. Andérson Riaryland Club Pure 0ld Rye Whiskey, T The 1\"I\|nl PO uluril)'ln( :hl! ’“mhllhml,:dArE:: cpted otht ¥4 to place upon the m: ThTFisr Whiskew: whder & Similat name, intonded vo the public. The New York Court of A A declared our brand, the MAR Y LAN B, to be a trade-mark ent! 1to the protec- c 1on in Cahn, Delt & Co. va. g 3 12, 1680 1 |' ive otice that W ute ony pe e et ke hid atiy et oy b Do gullty of any Infriugement of this trade mark, CAHN, BELT & CO., BOLE ETORS OF TiIE “Maryland b” 0l Ryo Whiskey, BALTIMORE, MD. Over 13 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. _ SOLD EVERYWHERE. OPE! OUR GONDUCTED PARTIES sty INDEPEWDENT INDIVIDUAL, TICKETS sign, ¥ iy Laers of Grusiiy | Gl o 17 l‘r‘h”hnlu- Hotel Cow | SIHIPMAN Steam Launches, Kightoon to forty ool complote, — Ono o oWl horsy power enginos. < Shipman Enging Lo W, Wolfe & Couy ole Western Agonia, omana " 2N, i CIgRLIr ac §8a!