Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The W. C. alumni will take a trip to Lake Manawa this evening. The creditors of the Bank of Omaha will meet in Judge Shields’ court, on June 28, at 11 o’clock. The assessor’s returns for the Third ward have been received, showing the valuation of the realty in that ward to be $4,100,648.40, a decrense of $185,- 823,60 from last years’ return. Justice Kroeger will accompany the Turners on their tripto Cincinnati to- dny and will be absent two weeks. Justice Dunn will preside in Kroeger’s court afternoons und in his own morn- ings. Articles of incorporation were filed, yesterday, of the l!’cmlurnun Mortgage and Investment company. The capital stock {s #30,000, the incorporators, H. H. Henderson, M. A. Henderson and George J. Henderson. Permission was granted, yesterday, to the Omaha Motor company to lay a double track on_Sixteenth street 500 feet south from the vinduct., The com- any was required to pay the city 8365 or the pavement that will be taken up to lay this track. George Jolar, the smelting works em- ployo who died, Monday night, from the effects of heat, was buried, yesterday morning, in St. Mary’s cemetery. The funeral was held at¥ o’clock at the o- hemian Cathohc church, corner of Fourteenth and Williams streets. The meeting of stockholders of the Coliseum which was to haye been held ;‘uusdnv to discuss the preliminaries for an inter-state exposition in Septem- ber next, has been vostponed until I'ri- day night, and will be held at exposi- tion hall at & p. m., sharp. ————— Fersonal Paragraphs. 2 W. Bightal, of Holdrege, is in the city. G. H. Wells, of Schuyler, is at the Millard. Frank Sharpe, of Atchison, is at the Mil- lard. N. H. Brown, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard. A. Barnes, of Kentucky, is a guest at the Paxton, J. C. Colton, of Beatrice, is stopping at the Paxton. M. Drake, of Louisville, Neb,, is at the Murray. 8. B. Caldwell, of Kearney,was in the city yesterday. F. G. Tate, of Grand Island, is registered at the Millard. L. A. Brandharper, of Ogalalla, is a guest at the Paxton. Edwin J. Murphy, of Superior, is a guest &t the Murray. J. M. Beardly, of Weeping Water, is stop- ping at the Miilard. E. F. Warren, of Nebraska City, is regis- tered at the Paxton. Charles O. Bates, of Beatrics, tered at the Paxton. Dr. J, V. Brythal and wife, of Friend, are guests at the Paxton. Hon. W. A. Harding, of Oakland, Neb., called at Tue Ber ofiice. Chief Justice B. Reese, of Wahoo, is among the late arrivals, C. M. Carter, deputy land commissioner, of Lincoln, s in the city. 2 mpvell and wife, of Hastings, are registered at the Murray, J. A. Wilcox and T. G. Rees, of McCook, are stopping at the Murray. I L. Lyman, water commissioner at Lin- coln, is a'guest at the Murray ' Captaiu L. B. Gillette, of Beatrice, one of the old timers, is ut the Murray, . I M. Mallory, editor of the Nunda, Ill., Herald, was in the city yesterday. C. H, Willard, ex-state treasurer, of Heb- ron, wus amoug yesterday's arrivals, G. Kraemer and wife, and L. C. Callahan and wife, of Friend, are at the Paxton, ‘William Luse, Joln Fitzgerald and James . & Condon, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, General John C. Watson, speaker of the . Inst house of representatives, is in the city. J. C, Emery, one of Marshal Slaughter’s - mew deputies, came in from Benton yester- day. E. . Dodson. of the reportorial force of :iho Kearney Hub, was i the city yester- ay. H. M. Wells, editor of the Crete Vidette, and ex-clerk of the Nebraska senate, is in the city. B. . Cleveland, of Ewing; J. Tempieton and I, . Bounell, of Fremont, are at the Paxton. Joun W. Hoffman, L. W. Gilchrist and T. H. Benton, of Liucoln, are stopping at the Millard. C. L. Read and T. K. Clark, of Weeping ‘Water, were among yesterday’s arrivals at the Paxton, L. B. Brennell, of Kearney; C. F. Dodge and Stella B. Dodge, of Fremont, are guests at the Paxton, H. M. Read, . A. Richardson, J. S. Hart- well and D, H, Castle, of Clark, are regis- tered av the Murray. Charles N. Kernnel, D. Neiley, John Fine #nd Prof. H. G. Hall, of Shelton, are regis- tered at the Murray. Mr. Frank L. Bohn, local editor of the Overseer, organ of the A. O.U. W., St. Louis, s in the city. E. G. Hall and George R. Colton, of David City, and Alfred L. Atwood, of Fremont, aro guests at the Murray. Hon, ¥'rauk P, Bounnell, president of the Nebraska Southern railroad, is in the city on business connected wivh the company, . Mr. Thomas H. Saunders, a prominent attorney of Osceols, Neb., called at Tur Bee office. Mrs. Crea, Miss Laura Scott and Miss Lida Wilson have gone to that delightful summer resort, Wequetouse, Mich,, to re- main until fall, Mr. F. C. Richards, editor of the Tribune- Exchange, Tulmage, Neb,, is in the city. Ho called at une Ber ofiico and was shown through the building. e e Off for Cincinnati. To-day, the Turners of this city will leave for Ciucinnati to contest for the cham- pionship of the United Stutes in gymnastics . _They go on a special wain and will be ac- companied by anumber of persons interested : 4n that organization. The special rate of §15 for tho round trip has been secured, Chicago, Cleveland and Toledo will also be visited on this wip. 18 regis- W. 0. T U. All ladies interested in the work of the Crache and “Open Door,” for the benefit of which institutions a series of six lectures by Rev. Sam Small is to be given at the armory on Capitol avenue, commencing Sunday evening nuxt‘ June 23, are requested to meet at W. C. T. U, headquarters, 1218 Dodge street, to-morrow (Thursduy) at 3 o’clock, Come out now, dear friends, one and all, and through our united efforts muke of this a grand success. Mus, Traran B, Svirn, President. Mus. G. W. CLARK, Secretary. B Passed a Forged Oheck. C. H, Forby, who conducts a store on Douglas street, sold a small telescope to a youug man Monday and accepted in payment ® check for $30, The check was sigued SArmour, Cudahy & Co.,” and made paya- _ble to C. H. Grant or bearer. The individual indorsed the check in the nameof C. E. Bige- low, stated that ho had received it from Grant, and that his own name was Bigelow. Mr, Forby took out the value of the telescope and handed the purcheser the cash balance on the check, When presented to Armour & Co. the latter discovered that it was a forg- ery. Bigelow came to Omaha about one «week ago and stopped at the Millard, He departed, leaving Lis board bill unpaid, and yestorday morning, in wrranging the mate- Fial in the room ocoupied by him, the tele- scope was found, Bigelow has skipped and affair Las been reported to the police, e Dick Hornbooker is a respected and well to-do ealored citizen of Springield, Mo. He L one bottle of Swift's Specific cured h %fll aud wife of & lroullesowe y of the skin. . TEN AORES IN DISPUTE, A Question of Ownership of Consider- able Importance. Judge Groft has on trial the suit of John T, Cooft against C. C. Littleton, brought to gain possession of ten acres of land, located north of town in Saratoga precinct. The case recalls some rather interesting facts. It appears that about twenty-one years ago, John and Emily Rhoadebank gave their note to Caroline Chambers for $1,500, and as se- curity executed a mortgage on four or five lots in this city, the personal property of Mrs, Rhoadebank. When the note became due and was not paid, foreclosure proceed- ings were resorted to, and a decree of judg- ment was ordered. Tnis decree, how- ever, ns it appears now, was, after conslderable time elapsed, aban- oned, and the parties began A new suit, with the city, county and n number of endorsers as defendants. It should be stated though, that when the property was offered for sale, under the first foreclosures, no bidders appeared to buy it in. Under a second decres, it went at about enough to liquidate the taxes then due on it, something likke §200, thus leaving 1,300 of the note un- paid. To further secure them, the plaintiffs lovied on the ten acres now in_dispute, which John Rhoadebank and his wife had in the meantime, purchased from Dr. Peck. It, subsequently, by fraud, as 1s claimed, was taken from them, and C. C. Littleton got the land into his possession Henry H. Nolan, the young man charged with shooting Mrs. J. B. Gibson, with the intention of murdering her is on trial before Judge Hopewell. The affair occurred Sun- day evening, March 19, in the northwest vat, of town, and created considerable excitement, Nolan is & rough, ignorant looking fellow, with heavy chin, thick lips, small eyes and low brow. His bead runs up to a high peak in the rear. The jury trying (eorge Hoagland’s suit against’ tho Omaha aud Council Biuffs Bridge and_railway company, made a visit esterday_before court convened, to the ridge and examined the property on which Hoagland asks for about £190,000 damages. Louis Bradford began foreclosure proceedf ings in the district court on a mortgage given by C. H. Sears, on lot 7, in Latey's subdi- vision, to secure $600, duc on promissory notes, The case of the state vs James Quinn will be called in Judge Hopewell's court, to-day. Quinn is charged with passing a_confederate £20 bill upon a Ninth street courfbsan and getting $15 in good mouey in change. The jury in the case of the state against Edward C. Marsh, charged with embezziing $61.25 from the Wells-Fargo express com- pany, returned a verdict of guilty, yesteraay afternoon, at 3 o'clock, after deliberating upon the matter for twenty-one hours. Nine stood for acquittal until it was found that there was no possibility for agreement, when a compromise was made, whereby the amount embezz] ent was fixed at§ , Not- withstanding (ho charge that he had stolen & He was committed to jail to await sentence, Judge Felker will file a motion for a uew trial. Qourt, suit in the county court against Caroiine Kaufman to recover $344, alleged to be duo as damages by the de- fendant’s rofusal to allow the plaintiff to carry out the terms of a contract for the nstruction of a house. J. 3. Birge began suit against H. H, Bush- man for the collection of 830175 due on a promissory. J. T. Shayne & Co. began suit_against C. E. Mayne for the collection of §250 due on a seal lined overcoat, sold to the defendant, Dallemand & Co. sne Quinn & Leary for $249.12 for goods seld and delivered. County J. P. Gardner began An Imperative Necessity. What pure air 1s to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, 50 is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis se: The body needs to be thorought, theblood purified and v germs of (isease destroyed. Scrofula, salt rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Savsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. WHAT DOES 1T PORTEND. English Capitalists Inspect Dr. Mer- cer's Motor Lanes. Some time ago Tnx Ber published the fact that Dr. Mercer was making efforts to secure capital from Europe to float his strect rail- way schemes. At that time the report was emphatically denied by the urbane doctor, but the fact remains that a day or two ago, Dr. Mercer hiad as his guests two gentlemen from Eng- land who are well known in finan circles and whose names have been connected with the miliionaires of this country. The aoctor had his spanking bays and handsome carrviage out for the entire day, and the gentiemen from Britain were shawn the company’s present lines, its proposed lines, the motor house and the Council Bluffs counection. The doctor was seentby a reporter yesterday and asked what the purport of this visit of the capitalists meant, “Why," said he, ‘‘don’t you ask me what I had for breakfast this mornlng, Those gentlemen ave simply friends of one of the directors of our company, and out of courtesy 1 showed them thoe city.” The president of Omaha's motor lines then swung around in his office chair and watched his motor trains as they swung around the curve near his office. “I could tell you lots of things,” he con- tiuued, after an extended pause, *if I thought you would keep it to yourself; but hang newspaper mea—I have no coufidence in them. ‘There’s one thing, though, thatI will tell you, and that you can print, and that is that we received two carloads of machinery this morning wh! placing in position as fast can, and I hope to soon have our new lines in operation soon after July 1. Our new cars are not yet finished, but will be 800D, have been greatly harrassed by many things, but we will uow soon have our lines in operation,” Just what tho visit of the English capital- ists portends could not be ascertained, but it seems to be the general impression that there will soon be achange iu the control of the company. Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha State Millors' Assoziation. The Nebraska State Millers' association was in session yesterday at the Millard. The asso- ciation is composed of the representative millers of the state and has for its object the advancement and protection of the industry in Nebraska. C. C. White, ot Crete, is president, and D, H. Harris, of Hennett, peretary. Among the firms represcnted av the meeting are: W. B. Warrington & Co,, Pender; Jaeggi & Schupbach, Columbus: O, A. Cooper, Humboldt; r. MecCall, Plum Creek; Birchord, Bridge & Co.. Norfolk; V H. Mann, Wilbur; S. E. Loberts, Augu L. T. Leftwich, St. Paul. "The busiuess of thoe meeting yesterday was chiefly discussion of the present crob out- look and the prospect of prices thatv will probably prevail at the opening of the new erain season. Iach representative brought flattering reports of the crop prospects in his locality. 1i the afternoon the members of the associ- ation were taken for a drive through the city by Mr. reters, of the Omaha Bemis Bag company, and ended by a visit to the new Bee hm{dkng . A" Remonstrance. A few property owners oa Georgia avenue are moving to have that thoroughfure paved this yoar, This has led to active opposition ou the part of mauy free holders, and a re monstrance will be drawn ap and presented for their signatures. They protest against the paying because the avenue has just beeu graded, and the fills will not be settled for a year, A water ditch has been fieshly dug, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she cried for Castorls, When aho became Mias, shio clung; to Castoria, Wheu shehad Childres, shio gave them Castoria as has also the trench for the E“ pipes, not to speak of the innumerable housa conneo tions. In short, the street is ‘‘all broken up,” and property ownoers say if it be ordered paved this year they will soon be called upon to pay for repaving, He Rewnarded the Boy. J. Kass, of Chadron, lost his pocketbook containing $570 at the Millard hoter Tuesday evening, and the sensation he created hunting for it has never been equaled. BEdward Bowen, a boy who attends the wash room, found Mr, Kass' money in the closet and left it at the office, where Mr. Kass recovered jt, and ex- pressed himeelf as being the happiest man in seven states, “What are you zoing to give the boy!" in- quired a by-stander. “Well, what do you fellows want?" re- rllod the ungrateful man, *‘He did right in eaving it with the clerk.” “Certainly,”” shouted a half-dozen men in concert. “f3ut,” said one, ‘you don’t pro- pose to go away without rewarding him, do yout" i Kass began to get pale and tremble. He proffered the boy $1, but the crowd wouldn’t lot him accept 80 small a gift, They made it #0 lively for the man that he tinally, though very reluctantly, got out all the small change in nis pockets, #4, and handed iv over, Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gumes, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor diarrhoea. 25¢ a bottle. DEATH AND KING. They Seem at Length to Have Come Faco to Face. County Attorney Mahony made repro- sentation to Judge Hopewell that Will N. King, confined in the county jail, waiting tria} for forgery, is slowly but surely dying of consumption, and asked for an order to have him removed to the poor house, where his death may be attended with less severity. King hus wasted away until there is nothing of him left but skin and boues. Judge Hopewell refused to make the order without a certificate Zrom some responsiblo physician, which Mr.” Mahony said he would procure. There are few traveling men who represent houses in this city or make Omaha their headquarters who are not acquainted with Mr.J. W. Judkins, proprietor of the Judkins house, Fuller- ton, Nebraska. Mr. Judki L4 have used Chamberlain’s holera and dierrhaea remedy for several years in severe cases of dysentery and diar- rhoea and always keep abottle in the house for use of guests. It never fails to effect a prompt and certain cure.” Military Notes. b Major D. H. Benham, 17th infantry, will command the rifle camp at Bellevue during the department competition. Major Butler 2d mfantry, expects the left wing to be all through practice by the 10th of July uniess rainy weother should delay matters, Laeutenant Sanson has been regularly ap- pointed regimental quartermaster of the Second infantry, his appointment having been approved by the secretary of war. He will now have to ve relieved as post commi ry of subsistance and post ordnance officer, which will make a pleasant detail for some lieutenant and will put an end to guard duty for him as long as he holds it. One or two nal are m twned in connection with the cant berth. The Custer post drum corps will accom- pany the Knights of Pythias to Columbus, N The corps will get its new uniforms about July 1. There will be fourteen of them, and cost the boys over §250. puises oSt Sidewalks Condemned. Sidewalk Inspector James Allan has con- demned the last of the wooden walks order- ed out last fall in the district where pérmu- nent walks were ordered. 'The places where sone walks will be put down are as follows: Along the side and end of lot 5, block 89 lot 5, block 803 east 40 feet lot 8, Dblock 1033 lots 2 and 8, block 104 lot 2, east 22 feet, lot 3 and lot 6, block 105; north 22 feet lot 8, block 134, and west 40 feet lot 2, block 148, Lena Meyers in Jail, Lena Meyers, the girl charged with mur- dering her infant cEild. was taken from the “Open Door,” y&sterday afternoon, and lodged in the county jail. She begmns to realize now that her situation is not a _pleas- ant one, and said to a girl friend that she wished she had taken a dose of poison her- self, Funeral of Mrs. Mclaughlin, The remains of Mrs., Barnie McLaughlin, who died, Monday afternoon, was interred in the cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre at 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. Requiem High Mass was celebrated for her repose at St. Philomena’s at 9 a’clock, DIED. LANGE—In this ~city, June 19, Louisa ‘Amelia, daughter of Otto and Mary Lange, age 9 months, Funeral to-day at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 2223 Pierce street. Friends in- vited. THE SENATOR'S RETURN, Mr. Manderson Disonsscs Several Ine terosming Questions, Senator Charles F. Manderson and wifo arrived from Widghington yesterday morning and have takenwooms at the Millard. The former savs he is wery glad to get home and hopes his stay avill afford him the rest that he needs. “I don’t know, very much that is new, worth telling yon,” said ne to a Ber re- porter, “thoughiyeu may state that the sen- ate committee ion Indian affairs will pass through Omahw.duly 8, en route west and, being a member of it, I hope to be able to detain _the other members here at least one day. They will_ leave Chicago on the 22d, arriving here Wednesday morn- ing, and go out probably _at 8 o'clock that evening on the Union Pacific road. I go with them. We expect to visit the north- western territories nund especially points along the border of British Columbia.” The committee exciusive of Mr. Mander- son 18 composed of Senators Dawaes, 1Plutte, Wolcott, Strockbridge, of Michigan; Mor- gan, of Alabama and Daniels. **Yes,” continued the senator, we had a long, hard and disagreeable fight over the postofiice site: the fort location has been settled and just as soon as title to the land has been perfected and transters made, work will be commenced on the construction of buildings. Relative to the discussion about an extra session of congress, Mr, Manderson. gives it as his opinion that the chances now for an extra session are not very good. “One month ngo, I folt sure that the presi- dent would issue a call, but, ‘what seemed pressing need for such a move then appears to have passed, and by waiting until Decem- ber, the admitted territories will each have elected senators which will give us a better and bigeer working majority.” *‘What about the Omaba postmastership?” “I know nothing at ull about it.”’ “‘No change then has been proposed " “Under the policy of the president, that democrats be allowed to serve out their torm of ofice, unless removed for cause, no change can be made." What is thought of the administration B “Those who have been anpointed to Hffice swear by and are in love witn it. Those,who wanted oftice but did not get there are sore of course, but the general public is well sat- isfied. Mr. Harrison is a conservative, care- ful, conscientious man, and is making a good president. Pears’ is the purest d best soap ever made. MADLY JEALOUS. A Divorced Wife Attempts the Life of a Former Husband. “For God's sake, Charley, forgive me and I'll go home. God knows I'll never hurt you. God is my judge, that T uever intended to kill you.” The speaker was Mrs, Nancy F. Ward, of Council Bluffs, a slightly built, refined 1ook- ing woman, of about thirty-five, as she knelt on the steps before Judge Berka's desk in the police court, imploring her divorced hus- band, Charles Washburn, to forgive her for an_attempt sho. had made on his life only half an hour beforo. “But,” says Washburn, mean by threatening *what did you u would ‘fix’ me?” 't mean anything,” was the reply. hived with you twelve long years and wish you no harm,” ““Why did you pull that loaded revolver on me then in Beard:& Otis’ store!” “Oh, Charley, how could I hurt you with that old thing,” and a laugh was raised by the spectators whe had up to this time been awed into silence. The woman's pleading proved of no avall, and in tears she wus dragged back to her cell to await trial to-day on the charge of attempted murder. Mr. Washburn, the complaining witness, says that he was married to the de- fendant sixteen years ago and that after he had lived with her twelve vears he discovered she avas not of proper charac- ter. He accordingly left her, She secured a divorce from him. Inside of a month, it is claimed, she married Ed Ward, her present husband, but threatened Washburn from time to time that if he ever remarried she would kill him, He remained single up to three weeks ago, when he was married to a young woman of this city. ~Since that time Mrs. Ward has been frant and yes- terday morning secured a revolver, loaded it and came over to this vy to Beard & Otis’ establishment, where Mr. ‘Washburn is foreman, He was out at the time, and she told Mr. Beard and others thut she intended to fix ‘Washburn. A moment later the divorced man entered, and, with @ wild cry, she rushed toward him. Stopping directly in frout of him, she thrust her hand into her pocket and drew her revolver. ‘Washburn realized the danger in an in- stant, and, seizing her hands, he wrested the weapon from her. For a moment, everything was confusion in the store, but a policeman was called to the place by the woman's shrieks. Matters were explained to him and he placed the woman under arrest. People who know her express themselves as very much surprised that she should act 80 desperately, and speak only in the highest terms of her, ‘Washburn says that while married to her she once attempted his lifo with a butcher knife, The transcript of the cage of C. F. Reed & Co. vs. Edholm & Akin, was filed in the district court., The case was appealed from the county court, where judgment was given for the plaintiffs for $36S on promissory notes. ROYAL BAKING POWDER APPROVED IN DELMONICO’S KITCHEN. CA. ClvanP o /z%%@/%;/,,% by [TrANSLATION. ] New Yorg, Febrnary 11. Tn my use of the Royal Baking Powder I have found it superior to all others, quality, I recommend it as of the first C, GORJU, Che/f;, Delmonico's, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CD, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. HE SALE OF THE SEASON Our extraordinary sale of Sammer Coats and Vests will be continued this week. This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the season, as the goods are almost slaughtered. We can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offered 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 you 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 flood. 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 honses would charge $6. These are gar- Extra fine Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests in four beautiful 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 elogantly. about $7, Fine clothing houses charge for same Coats and Vests One of our Douglas street windows is full of these goods and is just now the most attractive place in the city. 200 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed and made, at ¢8.90. warrant this to be one of the finest Scrges made and of fast color, same goods early in the season at §12.50. In connection with the above we offer to-day: We We sold the This makes an elegant Summer Suit. SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, Our customers will remember the 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 Clothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Our DRS. BETTS & BETTS FARNAM STRERT, OMA| Nmm we (Opposite Paxton am:fi Office hours, 9. m. t0 8D. 7. Bunda(s, Wa m, tolp. m. Specialiste in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and 100 Dissnses. Bl D tation at office or by mall fres. ht by mail or express, securely Medicines e packed, free from observation, Guarantees to Gure qulckly. safely and permanently. EBILI’H Spermatorrhea, semi. ER QU nal Losses,Night Emis- sions, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleep- lessness, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aversion to soclety, easily dixcouraged, luck of confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,an finds life ' burden, safely, permanently and r etta, privately cured. Consuit 'S, Betts & 408 Farnain & Omaha, Neb. it 3 Syphilis, & disease 1868363 most horribie tn' i dicated without the al Blood and Skin 1, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, results, complutely era of Mercury. " Scroful Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in’the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore T'hroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca rrh, &c., permanently cured where others have failed, i i and Bladder Complaints, Kidney, Urinary s, ot compiaits quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col Ored or with milky sediment on _standing, Wonk Hack, Gonnorrhes, Gleot, Cystitis, Promptly andsSafely Cured, Charges Reason: téeTRI CTURE Guaranteed per- manent Oure, re- moval complete, without cutting, —causic or Qilatation. Cureseffected at homo bv patient wthmm a muyfienu mfi‘ DrM"fifiiw?mfl H 0s %UR The awful memg ot eurly Vice, which Dl"l“g) organic weakness, destroying both mind aud bodv, with all its areaded {115, permanently cured. ‘Adress those who haye impaired h themselves by improper ndule mces and solitary habit3, which ruin both Body and mind, unfing ihem for bustuess, study or marria MATRED MEn oF those entering on that hap- py lite, aware of physical debility, quickly as astea. OUR SUCCESS (s based upon facts. First—Practical Bxpe- rlence, Becond—kvery case s especially studied, thus starting aright. Third—Medicines are pre- pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, tlus affecting cures without injury. £ 8end 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Deligate Diseasos. Thousands cured, §#~A friendly letter or call may sava you future wufering and shaine. and sdd goldén years to lite, o let! 0 Svered unless uccompaniod by 4 centa in stampa. ess or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet. Omaba, Now. RICAN EXPRESS OOMPfiNY’i urepean Peparl ent recelves and Torwards il classes of busiiiess by each Mull Steamer wrriving at or departing from New Yo ado direct by thiy 10 ul of Eintry in tho Unitod Btates, ulso to Canada_and Mexico, with or without payment of dutiesat New York. Tates as low as those of any responsible company. Al DE FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BROK- OR CARTAGE. Money Orders 1ssued United States, Cannda an Agencies 1 Kurope to whom shipments for United States can be dellvered, or \f frow interlor points shiould be consigned, accompanted by Bill of Lading and Involce cortied before American Consul:= DHOS. MEADOWS & 0., i Milk Streut, Cheapsido London, I 5 VERIPOOLT 3 Plce % aul Baow, 3 gayavie at 15,00 places in furope. TATE (Uras 7). CHAYNES & (o+ g BOSTO: \E?‘%fl THE B I THE WORLD - L OWE ST, AL Dr. J. E. McGREW i T ONE_OF THE MOST 80 rUL 1=~ SPECIALISTS _&! In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Discases. . Catarrh, Rieumatism, Spinal ale Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases trented successfully, Ladies’ and gentlemen's wulting rooms separate and entirely pri 3 psultation Send for books, Secrot and Private Disen T Disy 100 each (st ). “‘l'reutment by corresponde 10 Fe reply. TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEB, =7 GE NTLEMEN Who desire to be well and comfortably dressed, should not fail to look through our complete stock ot ciothing and fur- nishings for summer wear, R Pl e e springs ¥ -mnlmxx Lo tho woikht put on theaa, o i P e po B o041 llseretions or GUARANTER s Naw IMIPROV E ISPEN; ¢ e PP e ki TIVE WEARK kRS, giving L dlssstls Thebueh il souk asis Tesion el dnd 1 s g5 1o air Dewr oL felt e Campite $b, and i W orat casts pok | OMAHA MEDIGAL@;SUF%I%!: INSTITUT N. W, CoR, 137H & DonGE 518, oANA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BIRAOCES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Begt Failities, Appuratysand Remedies for Buccessful Treatment of every form of D)isease Fequiring MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, NIN 0 e A Y LA umort, Oancer, Oatarth B ectricity, Paralysis, Epile 5, Ear, Skin und Bltod dnd &1 L wonk: RIVATE DIS, A1l Blood Dise ceerfully treated, m without mercur) TAL FOWKI Direns £y, 8] B s, MAHA, NEB, Heal WAV (74 fh_is_Wealth! 0. WEST'S NERYVE AND BRAIN TiEAT . wguaranteed gpocilic for Hysteria, Dizzie SHivutsinns, "Fits, Norvous: Neiralgin Headlache, Norvous Prostration csused by the a6 of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Montal Depression, Softentug of the Bratn, rosbiting i Insanity and leading to misery, decay and deat Premature Old Age, Harrennoss, Loss of Power In either sex, Involintery Losses and Spermat. orlies caused by over-sxertion of tho brain,selt- Shuse or overindulgence. Each box contains £n6 month's treatment. 81.00 & box, ot §ix boxes for #.0,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for six boxes, accompauled with #.00, wo wi gond the purchaser our written guarante o re- fund the money if Lue treatment does not eifeck cure, Guurantocs tssued only by Goodinas rui Co.. Drugilats, Bole Agents, {110 Faraam streot, Omaha Neb. c Maryland Cilub Pure Old Rye Whiskey, [ A ROPIE ‘Maryland Club” Old Ryo Whiskey BALTIMOKE, MD, quick- KIDNEY o ot ustaary 1y and sately cured by DOCTULLA Cap- sules, Beveral cuses cured 1 seven days, Bold 8150 per box, all, Aruggists, or by uiafl from Doctiuaa 3 Co. 11 While st' N, Ul et Rt e e v i