Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BRERE: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889. THE CITY. Ed Dillon executed a bill of sale on his saloon and stock of liquors in South Omaha to Charles Book, the considera~ tion being $178. Two journeyman plumbers from New York arrived in the city yesterday, but as soon as they learnod that astrike was on they declined to work for the em- ploying plumbers and returned to the east. City Comptroller Goodrich has ap- inted Thomas A. Murphy as a clerk n his office. The addition to the force was made necessary by the new char- ter’s requirement that the comptroller check the accounts of the board of edu- cation monthly. The collector of customs received at the custom house in thiscity, yesterday, ten bales of tobacco and four cases of cigars from Havana, four casks of wine from Germany, nine crates of earthen- ware from England and two cases of books from Bohemia. The first of a series of promenade concerts and festivals for the benefit of Bt. Joseph's church was given last evening at Hascall’s hall, South Thir- teenth and Center streets. These en- tertainments are to be given every evening this week, under the auspices of the ladies of St. Joseph’s church. —_— Peraonal Paragraphs. Alex. Bear, of Norfolk, is at the Paxton. ‘Winn Megeath has returned from the east: W. O. Lapman, of Austey, is at the Pax- n. Mr. Fred Droxel is in Kansas City on busi- ness, Hugh Chittick, of Fremont, s at the Mil lard. C. B. Cooke, of Boone, Is rogistered at the Murray. Justice Anderson returnea from Chicago, yesterday. W. H. Sumner, of Schuyler, is stopping at the Murray. B. H. Paul, of Constantinople, is a guest at the Paxton. John R. Morkley, of O'Neill, is stopping at the Paxton. Miss Faddis, of Peru, Neb,, is a guest at the Millard. Alfred Burleigh and family have gone to pomts west. Dr. Frank Henderson, U. S. A., s a guest at the Murray. J. W. McLaud, of David City, is registered at_the Millard. J. W. Baxter, of Nortn Platte, is stopping st the Millard. J. C. Crawford, of West Point, was at the Paxton, yesterday. Charles E. Swift, of Nebraska City, was at the Millard, yesterday. George Lest, of Liverpool, is among the late arrivals at the Haxton. 0. D, Bassings, of Bancroft, was among yesterday’s arrivals at the Millard, Judge 8. J. Firestoue, J. D. Briggs and T. H. Zepernick, of Ohio, aré in the city. D. G. Courtnay, Jokn McManigal und John D. Knight, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. County Commissioner Corrigan was re- ported, yesterday, to be slightly improved in health! Webster Eaton, of Lincoln, and H. P. Brandes, of Seward, are stopping at the Murray. Mr. Porry 8. Heath and Mr. W. E. Annin loft, yesterday, for Fort Robinson, to be gone a fow da, J. H. McClay, J. L. Caldwell, John Pad- gelt and . K. Roose, of Lincoln, are stop- ping at the Millard. Edward J. Fitzgerald, J. W. Trammell, H. H. Wilson and T. H. Benton, of Lincoln, are Ruests at the Paxton. James W. Wallace, of Greeley Center, and William Fulton and W. F. Houser, of Ne- braska City, are at the Paxton. George B. Thompson, of St. Paul, Neb.; C. J. Stevens, of Austoy, and S. S. Alley, of Willen, are stopping at the Paxton. Thomas R. Bucham, of Dodd, Meado & Co., and John H. May, of Porter & Coats, both ropresenting the above well-known book firms, are stopping at the Murray, and “yesterday paid u visit to the Bee buijding. Another Miserable Mrs. Severance writes from Fargo, Dalk., asking the chief of police if her husband, Fred Severance, is in jail here on account of some woman. Mrs. Severance says sho is his lawful wife, and he is the father of three children. Stockholders Meeting. The first annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembly will be held in the amphitheater on the assembly grounds at 1 o'clock p. m., June 22, 1880, J. M. OuxsLeg, Recording Secretary, DA ty to It Miss Jessio Oaks wishes to state that she was not a party to the joke that emanated from Denver to the effect that she and “Sen- ator” Morgan had been joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. Miss Oakes 1s engaged to 8 gentleman in *c east, and looks upon this Joke as a crue! Kul reston, A happy wedding ceremony was celebrated at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi- flence of Hon, William Preston, of South "T'wenty-first avenue, being the union in mar- riagoof Mr. Norman A. Kuhn, the well known druggist, and Miss Helen B. Preston, Tho ceremiony was performed by Rev. Dr. Harsha, 1n the presence of the families of the contracting parties, and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn left last even- ing for a tour through California and other ‘western states. The Bull Dog and the Pane, Yesterday morning, while workmen iwere engaged in unloading a large pane of plate glass for the Max Meyer building,on Eleventh and Farnam streets, a bull dog camo along, and, as though his right to the sidewalk had been infringed, jumped against the glass and smashed it into atoms. The canine then aauntered up the street as though nothing unusual had happened. For a moment tho workmen stood perplexed, but soon resolyed themselves into a committee of the whole and began gathering up the debris. ‘“The ~—— u loicinse ha had ather,” muttered one of them, T'he pane was 6x12 feet in size, and cost $35. Kennard Bros, are the losers in that amount, Where 18 Her Uncle? A dimmnutive Bohemian girl, 10 years old, clad in a homely red dress and lugging & big basket of clothes and two lurge bou- quets of wild flowers, came in on one of the early morning trains from Jowa City. About 10 o'clock she was found on the street by the police erying bitterly, Her name, she said, wes Emma Lochman, and she left her home in Towa City yefterday to visit an uncle here, whose nawo i3 John Bursh, Ho had failed tomeet her at the depot, and she didn’t know where to find him. His nume does not appear in the directory. The child was taken o the central station and the police are endeavoring to find her uncle, fliisi Behind Time, Residents of St. Mary’s avenue complain— and the complaints are loud and numerou that Fanning & Co., who hold the contract for swoeping the strects, delay cleaning that thoroughfare until about b o'clock in the morning, and the rattle and rumble of the machines disturb the early morning nap so necessary to man's peace of mind and body, They also claim that the streot is not prop- erly sprinkled prior to the sweeping,and that they are made the recipients of an unreus- sonable amount of dust. The contract and specifications proviae that the strects shall first be sprinkied by a atering cart, when necessary to lay tho ust, and that the sprinkler shall be followed 8t a short distance by the sweoper; und, further, that the sweeping must be done be tween the hours of 10 p. m and b4, m. —— Taxidermist,catal’g’e,816 N 16th,Omuha THE ENGINEERS, No Obange In Connection With the Wage Difficulty. Up to Iast evening, no change in connection with the engineers’ difculty had taken place. General Manager Kimball had not received any reply from Vice-Presi- dent Holcomb, Nothing will be done by | either faction until Mr. Holcomb is heard from, provided the desired reply is not with- held over twenty-four hours, It is reported on good authority vhat the grievance com- mittee has communicated with Cnief Arthur and that the engineers are prepared to act promptly one way or the other. —— OFF FOR PORKOPOLIS, The Omnaha Turners Leave to Contest at a National Tarnfest. A jolly Omaha crowd, numbering about fifty souls, left at 2:45 erday after- noon on the flyer over the North western to take n the Turn- fest in Cincinnati, Special rates had been secured, the round trip costing only $15. The excursion was in charge of Philip Andres, who had made a strong effort to have pres- ent every member of the advanced Turner class. The following members will repre- sent Omaha and will contest for the cham- pionship of the United States in athletic performances ! Philip Andres, C. Buecnner, Gus Doyle, G. Blaltert, Fred Rath, Herman Kunde, Henry King, Bd Hefley, John Nehrbas, H. Augustadt, Carl Stangel and William F. Stecker. 'Among the other persons who will take in the trip are Judge Kroeger, Carl Schindler, William Hardy, C. Demmy, H. Ledell, William H. Ruseell, Murph. Mrs, Elsasser, Mr. and Mrs. Rensch, M: Rice, Miss Ida Andres, Mrs and Miss Fritcher; also a nutmber of the Omaha Schuetzenverein and several members of the TF'remont turnverein, At Chicago the excursionists will be Joined by the representatives from the Luke City, and will leaveon the Panhandle route by way of Indianapolis for Cincinnati. Elab- orate preparations have been made for the entertainment of the turners and their friends and all expenses have been reduced to a minimum, The city has offered the turners a ten acre park for a camp ground, and the offer bas been accepted. 1i the ex- hibition will be outdoors, and over 1,400 of the best gymnasts in the country will enter the lists for prizes. Allof these will per- form the wand exercises at one time, and it will doubtless prove a pleasing spectacle, There wiil be about seventy horizontal bars and about the same number of parallel bars and horses. The festivities will lust a week, and the excursionists will be back in ten days. Mr, L, M. GRUBLLA, of Vicksburg, Miss., says that his system was poisoned with nico- tine from the "excessive use of tobacco in smoking cigarcttes, He could not sleep, his appetite was gons, and ho was ina bad fix generally, He took S. S, S., which drove out the poison and made a new man of him, Opera House lmprovements. Two years ago the construction of the main sewer in tho rear of Boyd’s opera houso caused the north wall to settle slightly, and the result was that a crack ap- peared in one of the chimneys. Although not considered serious, 1t was thought best to make it perfectly secure. Since Mr. James E. Boyd’s return from Chicago, Mon- day, he has been in consultation with Build- ing lnspector Whitlock and the building committee, the result of which was that he has employed Mr. Shane to fix the wall in accordance with their suggestions, making it perfectly safe beyond any controversy. The building cdmmittee, furthermore, sug- gested that an iron stairway four feer wide be constructed on the Fifteenth street side of the building from the first balcony, or from the gallery, if possible without serious injury to the stores beneath. There is an excellent fire escape now on the west wall, and the construction of the stairway wouid necessitate the removal of it. Work- men will commence operations immediately. The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assumilation. To make the blood rich in life and strength-giving constitu- ents use Dr. J McLean’s Sarsapar- illa. It wall nourish the properties of the blood, from which the elements of vitality are drawn, DISLIKE THE ASSESSMENT. Second Ward Property Holders to Protest Saturday Night. Oxans, June 20.—To the Editor of Tug Ber: The published figures of the late as- sessment have caused a great deal of com- ment among property holders of the Second ward, who find their assessment increased $173,412. The improvements in this part of the city have been =0 slight during the past year as to be scarcely noticeable, while oilitr sections of Omaha which enjoy a decreased assessment have been improved to the ex- tent of many thousands of dollars. The county commissioners are now sittiug as a board of equalization, and number of prop- erty holaers have joined in a call for a meet- iug at Kasper’s hall on Saturday night for the purpose of getting at the facts and en- tering . protest. Itis proposed to havea copy of the assessment records there, and go over the mutter carefelly. All »Second ward property owuers can learn how they ave rated for taxes by attending the meet- ng. ND WaRD, 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. Judkins says: *‘I have used Chamberlain’s colic cholera and dierrheea remedy for several years in severe cases of dysentery and ‘diar- rheea and always keep a bottle in the house for use of guests. It never fails to effect a prompt and certain cure.” Meérchant's' Weck Directorat e. A meeting of the newly appointed director- ate of the Merchants’ week is called for Monday next, at 8 o'clock p. w., for the pur- pose of electin Mceers and appointing stand- ing or working committoes, For a diso dered liver try Beccham's Pilis* Half a Mile Onward. The Omaha Motor conipany has applied to the board of public works for permission to extend 1ts lines along Sixteenth streev as far In};lll a8 Hickory, a distance of about a half mile, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of puri; | strength and wholesormeness, Mo chon HUFEY than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold (a oomrgnluon with the multitudes of iow shertwelghtalum or phospaate powders, cos! d ‘l{u‘fl #:n{'."l?m‘mu Powder Oo‘sil SYMPTOMS OF PARESIS. (CONSUMPTTON OF THE BRAIN.) Restloesness, o fovorish feeling, slooplossness, pori. odichendnches, dizzinoss, dimness of vision, ringing 1n the ears, difficulty in thinking, trouble in remem. bering names and the faces even of friends. vietimof Paresis 18 often shocked of anne Hittle noises and trifling things. The nervous i often In such condition that very slight causes, or eyen no cause at ull, may excite to suddep outbursts gt anger, A feeling of ‘prowsure upon the brain i froquently followed by # season of despondency, montal depression alternating with periods of wild, w, \¥hen the brain begins to consumo of those Kymproms HEcomo ARETAYALed cqma strunge or different {rom wrhat It The world becomes & postive effort and or! was I the past; though life an intense burden. Too often the viotim of this great modern disenso #00ks 10 Overcome these symptoms by Stimuiants. Nothing c injurlous. The system needs Something unusunl nd © 18 whero the great difficulty hns always boon -to find soothing And yet pos- tive in ita rosults. The Inte Fof. PReIps of D mouth College realizod this when hie belan bis inv: of Paine’s “h resulted in the dlscovery pound. He know that men and women 1ething heretofore unknown Lo the worid. I8 groat discovery b it. This com: pound checks Paros A f00UhOTd 11 (o Syster ken on the approach of the first symptoms, It will positivoly prevent thoirin: crense. 1ts high indorsements by the medical frater- nity and the cures It 18 afecting easily account for 1ta wonderiul popularity And the unusual str 1t has caused 1n this community. A1 ARKE Bure Curesl} Ghicago, tils, | Giark 86 “\ The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is stil Treating with the Greatest And b fur even nfter It has socured Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases, 23~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, fziling Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible ead and Back Ache and all the effecta t early decuy and perhaps Consumption of Dity, treated scientificully by new methods with never-failing success, ‘22~ 8YBHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis. easen permancatly cured: &9 KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and al discases of the Qenito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys of other Orga %8~ No experiments. ‘and ex portant. Consultation free and Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. ‘Those contemplating. Mairiage send for D, Clarke's Gelebrated guide Maie and Female, each 15 cents, both 2g cents (stamps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter ot call may save fature suffers ingtand shame, and add golden years o lfe, &~Hook fife’s (Secrét) Erroray socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures ours, 8 to 8. Sundays 9 to 12, Address . F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 86 80. Clark 8t CHICAGOD, ILbe ce ime re CLouns FioaniNG+ Soar. WRAPPERS, LARGE 31ZE) and Tecelve a 9 ¥ 2 w2 B Acm_ns'andvAcmrssrs My little boy, 5 years old, was sici SR witli a disease for which doctors had 1o name, The nails came off his fing- m crs, and the fingers came off to the A 2 | niddle {(rinl. For 8 years he suffered BESES dreadfully; Is now getting well, and I am gatisiied Swift's Specific is the chief cauge of his improvement. Joux DEm, Jan. 12, 1880. Pera, Ind, POISONED BY A CALF—; S 1ittle oy Lroke out with £orcs and nlcers, thio result of the salivn of n calf coming in con- tact with a cut finger. The uleers were (lucimml pain- ful and ghowed 1o inclination to heal. I gaye him Bwift's Specific, and he ia now wll. Feb. 1, %89, Joux I'. IIEAID, Auburn, Ala, Send for books on Dlood Pofeons & Skin Discases, DRS. BETTS & BRTTS . STREBT, OMAHA, Ni e ig‘pmurmflufi - 55 -?ao‘olonrgil.-.hlp.-. Bundas, Wa . . dpecialists o Chronic, Nervous, Skin aand Blood Diseases. 7~ Consuitation at office or by mall free, Menicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation, Guarantees to eure g uh'kéy. safely and R ‘O"K. ormatorrh NERVODS DEBILITY sermstemy siona, Physical Decay, arisiug from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indulgence. producing sleep- shews, Despondency, Pimples on tho fac version to soclety, easily discouraged, lack of nfidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and finds life & burden. nmq{3 ‘Derma g privately cured. Consult 1irs. Betts & Betts, 408 Farnam st., Omahs, Neb. iopnuna SYphills, & disease 000 a1 WK1 DISBASES miost worribie in'i results, complotely eradicated without the al of Morcury. ' Scrotuls, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotchos, Uicers, Pains in the Head and Hones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- sarrh, &c., permanently cured where others bave faled i and Bladder Complaints, Kidngy, Urinary. S oo ke e quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Hack, Gonunorrhwa, Gleet, Cystitis, &c., Promptly andSafely Cured, Charges Reasona- ?TRICTURE! Guaranteed per- manent Oure, re- moval complete, without cutting, Causc or @ilatation. Cures effected at homo bv patlent without a moments bain of annovance, o Young Men and Middle-Aged Men, S U The awful effec of earl Vi which oris ornnd weukness, destroylng both mind and bodv, with allits dreaded {115, permanently cured. Adress those who haye impatred A themselves by improper indule nces and solitary habltd,” which ruin both dy and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that hap- .D.z lite, aware of physical debllity, quickly as tea. OUR SUCCESS is based upon facts. First—Practical rlence, Bocond—Every case s especiall thus starting aright, Third—Medicine pared in our luboratory exactly to su: case, tuus affecting cures without injury. " Send 0 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronle, Nervous and Delioate Diseases. Thousands cured, §#~A friendly lstter or call ve you future suffering and shame, and ldén years to life, No letters an- syered unleas uccon panied by 4 cents tu stampa. ess or call on DRS. BETTS & BET' M08 Farnam Srtset, Omsha, And Tumors OURED: no koo CANCER i iaiaigs: (o». Continental Clothing House Umapproachable Bargains in Spring and Summer Clothing to Close the Season. Our entisie wholesale and retail stocks combined, on both the first and second floors of our establishment, are now offered to close, at prices never before approximated in the west. A Grand Carnival Bargain Sale This Week. . Until July rst we will offer the most extraordinary attractions in every department of our establishment—Ready-made Cloth« ing Department, Custom Department, Furnishing Goods Department, Hat and Cap Department—cver shown in America. Do not invest one dollar in any merchandise in our line you have June. The time has come for closing out all lots of spring and summer clothing. The opportunity is yours! Tne loss is ours! attended our Great Closing-out Sale for the month of In our Men’s Ready-made Department we offer 150 suits of Men’s fine Whipcord Suits in 3-button cutaways at $15.00 pes suit. for less than g22. These are goods which have sold in our stock all season at g22 per suit. trimmed and of a suitable weight to wear at any season, Our price at this sale will be $15. If you purchase a suit of this lot and it is not found to be as repr :nted, the purchase money will be refunded. Made from an imported worsted, elegantly We claim that this line cannot be bought outside of the Continental All sizes from 34 to 44. We cannot send samples of the cloth, but will send a sample suit to any address, and if it is not satisfactory, may be returned at our ex« pense, Send to us for self measurement blanks. Remember the price, §15.00, in frock suits, Reduced Prices on Mens' Sack Suits. We have reduced prices on our fine Business Sack Suits to a lower average than we have ever shown since we have been in bnsine We can afford to do it as we manufacture our own goods and in large quantities. W e have had a successful scason and are determined not to carry over a light weight suit. July 1st is the date of our semi-annual stock taking and we will reduca stock before that date if prices will do it, The most attractive part of this sale is our large line of suits marked down to $10. Mens' $10 Suit Sale. We will not attempt a description of these goods; they must be seen to by appreciated. There is nothing in this line but pure, all wool suitings ana remember, a $10 suit at the Continental is just as closely inspected in regard to making an trimming as the higher grade of goods. There are goods in this line that cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $15. Our price is only $10. PANTALOON DEPARTMENT. A special bargain line of Mens’ all wool Cheviot Pants in & neat dark striped cheviot, in all about 200 pairs, will be offered at this salo at the unheard of price os $2.25 per pair. Send us your measure and P. They were never bought for less than £3.50. 0. order for $2.25 for a pair of this lot and they cannot fail to be satisfactory. We know what these goods are worth Boys’ and Childrens’ Department---Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 14 years, Price $5.50 We offer the greatest bargain line of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 14, which we have never sold at $5.50 per suit. all-wool Cassimere and Cheviots, goods which we havesold all sason for $7 and $8, at the unheard of price of $5.50 to clear up this entire line. Nothing larger than 14 years, in pure We cannot send same ples of this cloth, but always bear in mind that you need not hesitate to send us a postal-note for the amount and if the goods are not perfectly satisfactory, we will pay all express charges and refund your money. A large:stock is always desirable in selecting underwear. We carry a full line of domestic and for have the largest varicty west of New York. Special bargain lines are shown on our counters to-day that cannot be equaled. The season is so far advanced that it is desirable to close out our light weights. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Price $2.50. 250 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, in a neat gray and black check and browp and gray striped cheviot, are marked at this for $2.50 per suit. This is the price paid tor a cheap grade of satinet, but in this line we offer a good honest wearing mate'ial, in colora suitable for school wear—in all, one of the best values for vacation wear we have ever offered. { Our Line of Fine Suits at $5. Complimentary remarks are made by our customers when they examine our line of fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits at ¢5.00. During this sale the variety will be larger than ever, and we are sure of one cht, th‘ut every garment 501(1 out of this dee partment will give perfect satisfaction, and a customer ever sold \\'l!l always bring their chll(.lrcn to lhc_ Continental to be fitted, Qur variety is larger, the quality is just as represented, and our prices are lower than are paid for inferior goods at other places, Furnishing Goods Department---Flannel Silk Tennis and Vacation Shirts. We aresshowing the largest line of Flannel, Silk and Silk-striped Shirts for vacation wear that can be found in the eity. Exclusive styles and popular prices—Silk Sashes and Belts. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ign makes and claim ta Special discount prices will be made during the sale in tHe custom department, and the same superior workmanship guarantoed which has always characterized garments % HAT DEPARTMENT. made at the Continental, In this department we are busy now on straw goods. and prices that surprise every one, less than at your hatter’s? In Men's, Boys’ and Childreh’s Straw Hats we are offering quantities Why pay fancy prices when you can get the same grade at the Continental for 50 per cent FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., Proprietors, Corner Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha 6F NTLEMEN Who desire to be well and comfortably dressed, should not fail to look through our complete stock of clothing and fur- nishings for summer wear. FOR MEATS, | FisH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, &, HIRES' ROOT BEER The Purest and Best Drink in the World., Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) 2c. makes five gallons. EVERY BOITLE GUARANTEED, - NOTHOUBLE: _ EASILY MADE, No bolling or straining. Directions simple, and if mide nccordingly thero can bo no mistke. ASK YOUF DIugglst oF throser 10 it and take no other. 00 e you kot 11T Try it and yom Will Not he Without it THE ONLY GENUINE 80ld by C, E. HIEES, PHILADELPRIA, PENN FOR MEN ONLY! VIGOR, 1t tarousn emor or d practioes, may be Fmeln, = aed by the new Repiencbuee Memenien. . o8 pin o opermsn oo Varicos Besion-Dupre Gliniaue, 16 Tremant 8t Boston: FERS are (EEEIROTAL ¥ AvEny Tiadiion: Aro Sase, Effectialand Fleasant ¥ perbox by mal.or at L drugiists, Sealed For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha, Di.B. O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MINT, & gaaranteed gpecitic for Hysteria, Dizais Dess, ' Convulstons, Fits, Nervois Neuralgis, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobaccp, Waketulness, Montal Depression, Sofcening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and deatH, Premature Old Age, Darrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orheea caused by over-oxertion of the brain,self- abuse or_overindulgence. Each box contains cne month’s treatment, #1.09 a box, or six boxes for 45.0),5ent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for six boxes, accompanted with .09, we wi send the purchaser our written guaranteo to re- fund the money if the treatment does not et 1o JusraRtecn tsaued anly by, Goodman Drug Ce., Dru, fi‘"’" Sole Ageats, 1110 Farnam sizeet. Omaha Neb. 2 D1 Syiey & (0. NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN he effects of youthful follies or indis- troubled with Woukness, Noryous MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with to frequent evieus utlons o g 0 times ar of tie color be of u thin, milkish nging to ik Anrk or vorpld AppeArance. wen who die af this difculty, iknor I the 4ge Of Remi: il storation of guns. Consultation free. Send stamp {or “Young Man's Eriend or Gulde to Wealock,” 1ree to 1l Address the genito-urinury DR. SPINNEY & CO. Maln and 1°th 8, Kun:as City, Mo, §#~Mention thisaper, Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility: 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. SANTAL-MIDY Arrests discharges from the urinary or- gans in either sex (n 48 hours, 1t 18 superior to Copaiba, Cubebs, o infections, and free from ail bad suiel) ¥ ochier 1nconveniences, SANTAL-MIDY' s, contaipea Capsules, which bear the name bleck letigrs, witkout which nous o enuin A ents wanted, New Utensil. Sells sight xclusive territory, Big profits, Salary food wen. Howe Co, 6 Haover St Hosion, uss, N. W, Gon, 137H & Dooce 815, OMIAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL DAROMGand SRCCALIDIEASES BEAORS, " APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilities, A, ty d. P i Treatment ot svery Form of Bisonss conuisions ™ EATMENT, MEDIC, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendanoe, Bost Accommodationsin West, et Garvatomnogamiities and v dizetry Butarehy Sronchitle Febaiation arkiye o az, Hin a1 Blood snd Ail Burgical Dpers DISEASES OF WOMEN 3.5, WEMAVELATKLY ADDED & LYING.N DEFARTARRE FOR WONEN DURING CONFINKNENT. (STR(DTL) ATE,) Oaly Relinblo Medical Tnstitutesnaking & Bpeeiaivy of PRIVATE DISE Al Elood Dis cas: ity Gloet .‘.,(%-xwit.;'i.'.,fim.‘ s . & BUKGIOAL INBTITUTE, 13th and Dodge Btreets, ONAKA, NEB, P & The best equiped pleasure resort in the west. ‘Ihe uttention of U to this ne partios etc. The best of ral The park Is situnted § acres of timber; I ting mu s 1Dl and danclug balls: o fn the west; 10 plenic L I u Toet abovo witer, Lincoln, Neb. TCAR UG @1ven in 8 cup of colfee or tea without knowledge of ¢ o ik 18 nosolutely | Toas, and” will whether tio | at nkor or knrds Laye GuoF appotite L0 o o Druggists. 166 ana i i . “AD. Wosier & KIDNEY d it ustnary troubles easily, qus Iy and sitely cured by DOCTULEA G sules. Boveral cases cured 1 soven days. “tBLb0 per box, wll druggists, or b wan‘u'(', Co, 11# Wiite st N. \’. 1 mail from Full divoe ASES A Sure Cure —OR— O PALATT. 20to 60 DAYS, This i u disease which has hergtofore Baflled ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potussium, 8arsaps rilla or Hot 8prings fall, we guarantee a curds We have a Remedy, unknown to anyons in the World outsideof our Compuny, and ono that has NEVER FATLED 10 cure the most chitinate 9. Ten days in rocent cases does the work, it tho old chronl: deep seated cases that we solicit, We Rovy cured hundreds who have been abandoned vy Physiclans, and pronounced Incurable, and wa coallenge the world to briug us & case that we will not cure in less than sixty days. istory of meaicine & true specifio beun sought for but never Since the hi ;gl' Syplilly Las und nntil our MAGIC REMEDY /a8 discovorad, wnd wo aro Justified 1n saying it 15 the only Kémedy 1n the World tnat \wil'poge itively curé, bocause the latesy Medical Works, ublished by the best Kuown suthorities, §uy rnfil'o was never a teue specific before, Our ré) edy will cure waen everything else has failo Why waste you time nnd money with patent medicines thatnover had virtue, or doctor with hysiclans thet cannot cure you, you that have Fridd evorything else should tome (0 us now an ¢t pormanent relief, you never can get it lses Where. Mark what We sy, in the eud yo must take our remedy or NEVER recover an you that have been aficted but a short time #liould by all means come to us now, not one in tenof now cases ever gat permanently curod, Many et help and think they are free from the Qisoase, but [ one, two or threo yeurs aftor i appears again in a more horrible form. This is a blood Puvifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Discase when Everything Else Faila. aeye NoTICE—We desiro to caution patients in Te= gard 1o partios claiming to use the vook Isine edy. Our formula is not and CANNUT be Known to anyong but ourselves, THE COOK REMEDY Co. Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block, ALWAYS [ ommwlOE WATER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS, Ttwill covrect thodamaging (e fluence of Ice on the Stomachs, y, end all Disor L, TENN. June, '8, AR I Hungarian Bl you 8o kindly sent r ihe ne plus bltra of Itis free from # thirst, tones the organs,’ has o fine 18 Just Mikresaagriuen 8Y LoTey e NLSiernimio. pectfully. o ASRHEHEON, a . For anloby Denlers State Line. To Glusgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabln passege 81520 K0, According to location of statd foom. Fx-ursion 865 10 80, Steerage o and from Europe at Lowest Kates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co., Gien'] Agents, 5 Broadway. New York, 'l Western Agent. 164 Runolpl: £t., Chicago. HARRY B MOIES, Agent. Omubia, R lused Oibinrates o Glasgow JOnN BLEGEN, Exhibition, MY, 00 N EW YOILK BiiLll'AuY AOCAD, Y. Hend for curculags, wall, N, Y,