Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889. THE CITY. Jailer Joe Miller took Georgia Dee to the insane asylum at Lincoln yester- day. Until October 1 the Omaha public library and reading room will be open from % a. m. to 9 p. m. ©C. A. Noble, of Superior, has been reinstated in the railway mail service and placed on the run between Kansas City and Oxford. The body of little Johnny Baxter,who was drowned in the Missouri river, has not been found yet, and hopes that it will be have been abandoned. Thomas McCagne, Ralph Gaylord and Assignee Coburn are at work making uan appraigment of the property of the Bank of Omaha. Henry Empler, the newsboy of the Missouri Pacific accused of robbing An- ton Sonneschin, of Falls City, of $20, has been sent to Cass county for trial. Mr. William Tracy, of the Union Pacific shops, wishes the public to know that he was not the man reported to have been arrested for wife-beating. Among the contributions acknowl- edged by the Johnstown sufferers is $25.15 from the employes of the branch office of R. G. Dunn & Co.’s commercial agency in this city. The postofiice will be closed to-day. The general delivery window will be open from 12 to 1 as on Sundays. The regular morning delivery by carrier . will be made as usual. About one hundred and fifty members of the Knights of Pythias left Omaha for Columbus yesterday on the Union Pacific to attend the Pythian en- campment at that place, John D. Beggs, a member of the com- any which operates the Morgan sys- Eem of street railways, was in Omaha Tuesday looking the field over. He sconcluded that the city has all the street railways needed at present. Thomas Wyrick was arrested yester- day for embozzlement and placed behind the burs of the police station. He has ‘been traveling for Allen & Wolf, and is charged with appropriating $160 which he collected for his employers. Wyrick claims that the money was due him for sorvices, and that he kept the money for payment of his snlary. Colonel Black, the geniai manager of the wholesale firm of Dean, Armstrong & Co.. corner of Sixteenth and Chicago, treated the employes of THe BEE to some most excellent cigars, which were duly appreciated; The colonel has the hearty thanks of the boys. Mr. Black wag very enthusiastic in praise of the now B building, which he visited last evening. Said be: That building is the grandest of its kind in Amevica.” The Omaha Motor company paid $2,851.46 into the city treasurer y day for destroying pavement in a 3ouble track from the intersection of Twelfth and Howard streets east to Eleventh street, and permission given the company to lay double ti on those streets. The Omaha Street L railway paid $2,877.97 for displacement of pavement on Vinton street from {Bighteenth to Twentieth, and permis- sion was granted the company to lay double track on that street. Personal Paragraphs. A. M. Robbins, of Ord, is at the Millara. J. R. Powers, of St. Paul, is at the Paxton. ; (.‘}leorgu W. Jerner, of Siduey, is at the Mil- ard. H. P. Heminger and wife are at the Ar- cade. . W. H Marshali, of Rock Island, is at the Paxton: ' D. C. Jackson, of Kearney, is stopping at the Paxton L. M. Marshall, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton. Dr. E. A. Hall and son, of Red Cloud, are at the Paxton. Jack Francis and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Arcade. W. T, S. Neligh, of West Point, 1s & guest at the Arcade. M. S. Stevens and wife, of St. Paul, are guests at the Paxton, Hon. George W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, 18 @ guest at the Millard, Charles S. Lord and H. H. Judd, of Sur- prise, ure at the Arcade, Thomas C. Brainard and wife, of Kearney, are guests at the Paxton. C. A. Wilson, wife and son, of Fremont, are guests at the Arcade, ©. W. Stevenson and Bessie Stevenson, of Fremont, are registered at the Millard, J. 8. Baldwin, of Mason City, and L. Ro- senthal, of West Point, aro at the Millard. K. Blumenthal and R. B. Achneider, of Fremont, are stopping at the Murray. . 8. E. Taylor, John 1. McDonald and E. Abdill, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Ar- cade. Ted T. Scudder, of Lincoln, and W, R. Alexander, of Wahoo, are guests at the lard. I, R. Kline, of West Point, and Andrew Peterson, of Stanton, are stopping at the Arcade. V. C. Strickley, of Geneva, and T. M. Franse, of West Point, are stopping at the Paxton.} Edward M. Prass, reporter for R. G. Dun & Co.,has returned from a two months’ west- orn trip. A. A. Abbottand R. R. Horitz, of Grand [sland, and N. S. Harwood, of Lincoln, are At the Paxton. Clint T. Brainard, of Kearney, formerly ~.plerk of the Grand Union hotel at Sarat is at the Paxton. . C. W. White and W. B. Hamblin, of St. Pavl, and A. W. Atwood, of Fremont, are stopping at the Paxton, Mrs. Dr. Somers and son and Jessie Towne are spending the summer in Sioux Falls, Minneapolis and Oshkosh. Miss_Outcalt, Miss Latta, Miss Olive Latto, Miss Oakley, Miss Burr und Miss Hammond, of Lincoln, are guests at the Pax- ton, Mrs, Thomas Swobe and her two sons left esterday for Herkimer, N. Y., where hoy will spend the summer. Mr. Swobe ac- companied them to Chicago. Mr. George W. Brewster, editor of the Brewster News, was in the 'city yesterday, and inspected Tne Bre building.” He was one of the first typos on this paper. General Hawkins, of the army, formerly of the Department of the Platte, was in the city yesterday. Ho left last evening for the Pa cific coast, where he has been stationed, The neral has large property interests in maha. Senator Dawes and wife, Senator Jones and wife, Sevator Stockbridge, W. P. Can- ady, Anize Smith and J. H. Marshall, com- posing the Aluska senutorial commission, de- ried on the Union Pacific last evening for ;lorthmd. ——— Traveling Men. All traveling men aro urgently requested to attend & meeting at the Millard hotel on the evening of July 13, The programme for # “drummer's day” during the mefchaots' week will be arranged. ——— Assigned. John A, Lawrence and Olaf J, Hollander, owners of the Briges Place Woodworking sstablishment, wade an assignment yester- day to Sheriff Coburn. They do not state the amount of their liabilities, but say that It is impossible for them to continue busi- ness sud pay their creditors. As a firm, they ask the stierifl to appropriate all their rsonal broperty. Asi rom that owned )y the firm jountly, Mr. Johnson puts in a guarter section of land, located in Holt county. P Advice to Mothers. Mre. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for childreu teeth- Ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the {ll‘lnll. allays all pains, cures wind colie, d 18 the best remedy lor diarchoea. Boe a bottle, A BRUTAL ASSAULT. How a Young Lady Escaped From a Oarnal Fiena. Three handsome young ladies wero at the volice court for the purpose of laying a charge of assault with attempt to commit rape against Henry Lingonner, a dairyman living near the vinegar works, The young ladies were sisters named Jorgen, and one of them, Miss Annie, was the victim of the al- leged assaclt. They live on Leavenworth street noar Thirty-soventh, Their story is that on the evening of June 11 tbey were going home about half-past 8 o'clock when they saw Lingonner standing up in_his wagon on Leavenworth streot near Thirty-fifth, yelling and acting as if in- toxicated. After they had passed bim he left his wagon and, following them, seized M Anuie Jorgen and attempted to outrage hor. Maddened by the resistence of the girl, Lin- gonner knocked her down and choked hor and beat her about the face or breast. The two sisters of the assaultea girl came to her ussietanco and engaged in the struggle with the assailant. A young hero, nawed Harry Martin, a twelve-yeur-old boy, who wit- nessed the assault, came to the rescue of the girls and used a club with such effect that Lingonner left the girl’s and turned his at- tention to the young lad and chased him to his howe near by, The milkman then re- turned to his wagon and drove away. The girls set to work at once to ascertain the identity of their assailant but did not succoed until yesterday afternoon when Miss Anuie Jorgon, who was in a grocery store on Leavenworth streots, saw Lingonner’'s aairy wagon on the opposite side of the road. Sne followed the outfit at a distance and found out where her assailant lived and then reported the natter to the police. Ofticer Grayes was sont to investigate the alleged assault. He found Lingonner at his home and told him the nature of the charges made against him by the young ladies. Lin- gonner denied the charges but objected to being taken into the presence of his ac- cusers, The ofiicers then took Lingonuer and one of his employes, o former drivor of the wagon, and placing them in the wagou, drove them to the residence of the Jorgens. Eacn of the young ladies, separately, identi- fied Lingonnor us the may who had commit- ted the nssault and also sthted that the wagon was the same as the one he drove at the time the assault was committed. Mosher Martin also identified Lingonner as the as- sailant, but was not certain that the team was the same as he said his attention, at the time, was directed entirely to Lingonner. Upon this showing, Lingenner was arrest- ed on the charge of attempted rape and gave bouds for his appearance for trial this after- noon. He will try to prove an alabi. Cushman’s Meuthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, Iln\v‘ul’(m. asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. Walter Brothers, of Waltersbhurg, Pope couuty, Ill., sold 880 bottles of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar- rboea Remedy during the epidemic of bloody flux in that county last summer, and state that they never heard of 1its failing in a single instance where the directions were followed. There were as many as fiye deaths in one day of persons who used other medicines or were treated by physicians, MASTERS AND JOURNEY MEN. Thoe National Plumbers, Convention and the Home Strikers. N. B. Hussoy and John Rowe, who repre- sented the Omaha Master Plumbers’ associa- tion at the national convention, just closed at Pittsburg, have returned home. ‘The convention, they say, wasan eminent success, More than two hundred delegates were present. The strike among the jour- neymen in this city was reported and the action of the bosses in refusing vo abide by the rules of the journeymen’s union was com- mended. The convention could take no fur- ther action in the premises. The dolegates, Mr. Hussey says, were royally entertained by the = peo- vle of Pittsburg. An elegant Dban- quet was tendered them and they were given a steamboat excursion upon the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers and were taken to Johnstown. At the latter point, Mr, Hussey said, the men were still at worl cleaning the debris. The spe was a most melancholly one. All th zevs left seeming stunned by the terrible calamity. ‘The striking journeymen plumbers Tues- day called six men, employed by the bosses, off of work. Three of these were working for John Rowe, one for White, one for iitz- patrick, one for E'ree and one for another firm in this city. Outside of this the status of the strife is the same as it has been for weceks and there is no evidence of an adjustment, “The journeymen claim that the removal of these plumbevs leaves the master plumbers without help. Durno's Catarrh Snuff. ‘When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, ete., use Durno's Snuff, it will relieve yon at once, Price 25c at druggists. OCAPTAIN WOOD'S OASE, A New Police Courc Clerk and the Old One's Accounts, Captain John S. Wood was missing from the police court yasterday, and in his stead, was Captain James S. Bennett, the new clerk of the police court, who was con- firmed by the council at its meeting Tesday night. Captain Woods had promised to be on hand to instruct his successor in the duties of the position, but failed to put in an ap- pearance. The new official performed the duty re- quired of him, however, with perfect satis- faction, The question as to who will make good the shortage 1n Wood's accounts, amounting to 339, has not yet been answered authorita- tively. The capiain has refused to make any statement of hisintentions otherthan that he will demand a thorough investigation of the charges against him, Judge Berka does not feel like making good the shortage in the accounts of a clerk for whose appointment ho was in no manner respousible und the captain was not secured by bondsmen. It has not yet been decided whether the council will take any steps to recover the amount misappropriatéd, Dr, Benjamin Dillard, druggist, at Aurora, 0., says: 1 sell a great quantity of S, 8. S, v , eczema, rheumatism and other blood troubles, and have never heard of a caso of failure to cure. Arrested For Contempt, Inthe garnishee case of Lynn aguinst Sticknoff, Justice O'Connell’s court, judg- ment for §14 was awarded vhe plaintiff, Mrs, Lyon conducts a boarding house on South Twentieth street, ana Stickhoff, who was oue of her table patrons, neglected to settle in the above amount. In tho trial yesterduy the defendact endeavored to run things his own way, and was taken to task by the court. Then he launched out in oratorical strains, it which he reflected upon the inhumanity of man to man, hurling vile epithots at the court and the plaintiff, Justice O'Connell ordered the defendant under arrest for con-, tempt, but after subjecting him to a severe” lecturing he withdrew the entry, Try the lmperial Champagne, Its boquet is delicious; it is perfectly pure. A bottle with your dinner will invigor- ate you for a day. Joy in the Police Court. Judge Berka's court will hereafter be held in the upper hall in the police court building, in which the council meetings have hereto- fore been held. His honor was so happy over the prospects of getting out of the old barn where he has been holding court, that he jumped upon the platform in the new quarters and danced with glee, while the city attorney smiled and applauded, and then joined a¥corps) of reporters, clerks and others in a singiog bee, It was o general jollification weeting that was held in the now | bolice court room about b o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the prisoners that culd have been brought before his honor then would bave fared well, for Judge Berka was o ta good a humor then to impose a fine. The police court will be held this morning in the new quarters for the first time. —_— BEE BUILDING TO-DAY. Al Day It Wil Be Open to the blic, Tk Ben building will be open to the publio gonerally to-day, July 4. Everybody is requested to come as early as possible for tho reason that visitors will be excluded from the roof after 7 p m. This rule has been made to prevent accidents, which aro liable to happen to children or ventursome persons who could not bo restrained aftor nightfall. All day long a bird's-oye view of the city can bo had from the roof of Tie Bes build- ing. All are welcome, Children under twvelve, if alone, will not be admitted. They must be accompanied by their parents or put in charge of adults. There will be na afternoon issue of T Bie to-day and consequently tho presses will not run. The elevators will also take a rest throughout the day. Pimples, blotches and eruptions on the skin evidence the fact that the blood is in bad shape, and these symptoms show that nature is tryiug to throw off the impurities, in which effort she should be assisted by a reliable vegetable blood remedy, as is Swifv's Specific. 7 CONDITION O 1K COURT. United States istrict Attorney Pritchett Makes a Report. The assistant Unitod States district attor- ney has prepared and forwarded to various department oflcials in Washington the aunual reports of all business transacted in the office of the United States district attor- ney during the fiscal year just ended. The first report is to the attorney general aud 1s general in its character, covering all business done in the district and circuit courts at this place, showing the number of cases terminated during same period and number of cases now penaing. Also the number of judgments for plaintiffs, number of judgments for defendants and number dismissed, It shows there were 256 cases commenced in the circuit court and 255 cases terminated. Mo judgments for pluintilts in the ci fends In th minated, of which forty-five were convie— tions and in forty-tive cases a verdict of not guilty was returned. The secoud report is also to the attorney- general and shows tho number of cases now pending. It shows thirty-five cases pend- ing. Report No. 8 is to the sioner of internal revenue, showing twelve cases dismissed, six convictions, five verdicts of not guilty and four cases still pending. The fourth report is to the solicitor of the treasury covering the business doue in the district court. It shows 167 cases pending and commenced during the fiscal year, of vhich twenty seven were internal revenue cases, fifteen under tuo election luws, forty- three under postoffice laws, three under pon- sion laws, eight civil suiis, and eighty-one miscellaneous cases, of whicl have been terminated and thirty-four are still pending. Report number five is to the commissioner of the general land office showing the action taken _in the timber suits pending in the district court. 1t shows fourteen cases twa of which are still pending, the rest being disposed of. ‘T'he sixth report is to the solicitor of the treasury, covering cases in the_circuit court, showing that six civil iguits of the govern- ment have been disposedof. There arc now no cases pending in th The most 1m- portant of these cases was that of the United States vs. the American Water Works com- #any, mvolving the water supply at Fort Omaha. This was settled by a compromise which largely reduced the amount paid by the government for the water supplied to the troops, commis- Announcements, The Bostonians, the favorite English opera company of America, will open an en- gagement at the New Graud opara houss on Friday evemng next, in “Pygmalian and Galatea,” with Tom Karl as Pygmalian, Marie Stone as Galatea, and Jessie Bartlett Davis as Cynisca. This really delicious opera comique, with its humorous dialozue by Oscar Weil. and its ‘sparkling_music by Ambroise Thomus, as presented by this superb company, will bd at least the equal, if not by all means superior, to any musical én- tertainment ever offered to the lovers of opera in this city. The Grand will also be found to be the coolest place in the city for a summer evening entértainment, The re- serve seat sale will commenco at the Grand box ofice on Monday morning next. A Problem In Taxation, Joseph Kavan, a ocitizen of the Second ward, was before the board of equalization yesterday, to show wherein the asscssor had done him great injustice. Mr. Kavan owns x140 feet in size near the corner of nth and Center streets, on which there is a three-story brick store assessed at $2,800. Adjoining on one side Juseph Keut owns a corner lot 50x140, on which he has a store building and two Yesidences, all good structures, and his yvaluation is only 3900, On the othier side is a double lot 100x140, owned by L S. Huscall, with two brick stores, which is put in at onl, It is very much of a mystery to M 0 why he should be assessed three times higher than Kent, and double the amount of Has- call. when' his property is not worth as much in proportion as either of them. For a diso dered liver try Beecham’s Pils, Opening of the Life Building. The New York Life Insurance building will be thrown open to-day for the in- spection of the public. Its mterior finish is worth seeing.and the electric light plant will show what can be done in illuminating a great building. ANOTHER LOOAL TRAIN, The Elkhorn Puts: One on Between Omaha &nd Fremont. The Fromont, Elkkhoen & Missouri Valley will add to its already extensive train sor- vice a daily suburban local train between Omaha and Fremont. This train together with other additional service will be put on Sundayenext. It will arrive here at 9:50 a. m,, and will return: at 12:156 p. m., and will be contined to local trafic between the two cities mentioned, stopping at all intervening points. On Sunday next slight changes will be made in the running of trains on this endt The Hastings and Back Hills oxpress will loavo here at 8:40 a. m., instoad of at9 a. m, Slight changex will be made in the time of arrival and departure of evening trains, the exact time of which will be announced prior An official of the Eikhorn stated that the company would do all in its power to encourage commercial relations be- tween the merchants of Omaha and those of cotiguous territory, and that wherever local service could be maintained without loss iv would be done. Agent Thorp Resigns. Wilbur Thorp, station agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha at Florence, has rosigned. It is reported that some time ago he assumed the position, informing sup- erintendent Jaynes that he was a telegraph oporator, and was paid a salary of $45 per month, Being uhable to manipulate the electrio key he secured the sorvices of a prac- tical operacor at $40 per month. This loft him a salary of &5 for himself provided he paid his assistant, but the latter is reported as not having been remunerated. @ ro- mained at his post, 80 says the report, until realizing that no money was forthcoming, then he retired and demanded pay for three months’ work from Superintendent Jaynes. ’l‘l‘m latter hus the matter under consiaer- ation. Elkhorn Apnointmoents. General Superintendent Hughes, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, has issued a circular appointing . O. Goodman trainmaster of the Sioux City & Pacific with headquarters at Missouri Valley, the appoint- ment takmg effect to-day. Also appointing H. C. Mahanna, superjntendent of thie Black Hills division, the appointmeat taking effect July 8. Railroad Not-s. The depots were swarmed yesterday with people that have decided to svend Inde- pendence day with friends at verious points, About threo hundred left over the Burling- ton und an equal number over the Union Pa- cific. A car loaded with flour, donated by tho citizens of Baker City, Ore., was_brought in by the Union Pacitic enroute to the Johns- town sufferers. The Burlington will commence the laying of track on the Alliance branch Saturday next. Another consignment of lubor re- cruits was dispatehed to the scens to-day. The Union Pacific will soon commence the construction of an inbound freight yard at Summit. Hickstein's Resolve. Meat Inspector Rickstein says the board of health wants him to make a weekly re- port of the meat he condemns, and return weekly a sample of milk sold by every milk- man in town. To comply with this order, he says, would require a wagon as large as one of Pomy & Segelke's. Ho further states if the council desires to have reported the name of the people whose meat is condemned, it will have to get a suc- casser to him, becalise ke will refuse to do the work. It would result injuriously at times 1o innocent people. He further states that the council allows him no money for his horse and buggy. Hereafter, he will dispense with both and do as well as o can n lus busincss on his eet. That Walnut Hill Grade. “1t's the. Omaha - Street Railway company and not the motor people, as you had it, who influenced city offici locate the grade as they did at Thirty-si and Burt,” said a resident of Walnut Hill yesterday. ““The motor people want the grade lower.” “We are going to press this matter and will make it hiot for some one before we get through. We feel that we have been cut- ragea. Mr. Tillson as Referce. George W. Tillson, the city engineer, has been appomted by judges Doane and Wakeley referee for the motor and street railway companics in the building of their joint lines on Soutk: Sixteenth and Vinton streets. In all cases where cither road desires to connect its tracks with those of the other and both cannov agree upon the manner in which 1t shall be done, the method to be adopted is to be determined by Mr. Tillson. Home Again. Dr. G. W. Johnston, aud Hon. John: Bar- sley, of Fairmount, returned yesterday from & two months’ visit in Europe. Dr. Johnston said that the trip had been a very enjoyable one. They took in the sights of London, Paris, Berlin and many other noted places, “The Paris exposition is an immense affair, said the doctor, “‘and we saw the city from the top of the Biffel tower.” Our Improvements Abroad. Both the members of the firm of Cushing & Mallory, railroad contractors, are in New Orleans submitting to the interviewer. From the fine showing they malke of the paving in_this city, their friends incline to the belicf that they are working for fat con- wracts. Struck Four Cows, A Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley freight train, loaded, from the stock yards to South Owaba, ran into & herd of cows be- longing to Comey & Paulson, four miles from the city, killing one cow ana breaking the legs of three othors. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSO- LUTE SUPERIORITY. Prof. H. A, Mott was employed by the U. 8. Govern- ment to analyze the various baking powders of the market, to determine which was the best and most eeconomical for gnvernment nse. After a careful and thorough examin- ation, he aflirms it as his judgment that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder made. Prof. Mott, in his report, says: ‘“The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that com- oany and the U, 8. Government. A I will go still further and state that, becanse of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Buklng Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offerd to the publio, Di. HENRY A. MQTT, Pu. D.” Late U, 8, Government Cheniists TH EY MUST GO. In a week or so light weight Suits will be almost unseason- able stock. We have always managed every season to close out our goods and we are determined to do it this time also. We know we have a job on hand. Our stock is considerably larger than it ought to be. We have done a much larger business and the accumulation ot odd Suits and broken lots is naturally greater, but our exertions to dispose of them will be greater. This week we shall have a special clearing sale of Men's and Boy's Suits. We will slaughter values and THE SUITS MUST GO. Tlirst of all we offer at about half price a good dark Cheviot Suit, of which we have alarge lot. This is a suit with which we thought we would make a great hit at $10.50, but the call this season was for lifi;ht colored h shades, and consequently this Suit did not take so well, though it is very neat 1t is lined with good serge, well made and will give a good busin being of adark color, will do well for fall wear. excellent The quality of the gocds is suit, and just on account ofit However, we do not want to take any chances of its sollin;j later, besides we will then need room for fall goods, and in order to sell these suits NOW we have reduce them to $5.90, Next we will call attention to several large piles of light colored Cheviot Suits, broken lots. and leavings of some of our best sellers, handsome patterns, good goods, well made and well fitting, to $7.50 and $7.¢ A third lot of sm's which must go this week is a fine dark silk mixed Cassime has for som> reason or other did not take, and we have a big lot of them left, all sizes, The suit is well gotten up and should sell for $13.50, as well as any we have in the stove at that To make them go we have reduced them to $8.50. class quality. price. Ask our calesmen to show you these Suits, 2 Our thin Coats and Vests do not need any more advertising. ‘We have sold thousands of them already, and every custon e that bought one advertises them. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas ahd Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1403 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) —4 Sundays, 10 a. m.to | p. m. Spaihiioes Blood Disenses, [Z; utatfon at office or by mail free. dlefnes sent by mail or express, securely plcked, free from observation. Guarantecs to cure quickly, safely and permenentiy. NER UUS ]]EBIILIT Spermatorrhiea, semi- nal Losses, Night Emis sions. Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre tlon, Excess or Indulgence, ng Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimp Chronic, Nervous Skin and o face, aver- sion to soctety, ensily aix , Jack of confl dence, dull, unfitforstudy or business, and finds life n burden. Safely, permanently’ and pri- . ‘Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, 1408 Omaha Neb. o S 11 i o Syphills, send Sklll Dlsf;asfls most terrible in it 1 without the aid Fever Sores, Blotches, € s, d and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, eic.. permanently cured where others have faf Kidney. U;riga;ym 3 :‘1!'1«[ or with milky sed! nt on standing, Weak ack, Gonorr Gleet, Cystitis, ete., Promntly and Eafely Cured, Charges Reasona- ble. STRICTURE! (urinteed per- * manent Cure, re- moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures eficcted at homé by patient Without & moments pain or annoyance, To Yonng Men and Middls-Ased Men, A SURE CUR ; and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Dillicult, too fre: Urine, Urine high col- The awful effects of early Vice. which brmgs organic Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadod ills, permanently cured, N Adress those wlho have impaired DRY, BETTS fiehseives by tmproper indut- zouces and golitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage. MATIIED or those entering on that hap Dy life, aware of physical debility, quickly as sisted. First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every case is especlally studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, in our labatory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury ‘T8 Send 6 cents postage for celebrate 1 works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured, §27~A friendly letter or cali may save you future sufering and shame, and add goldén years to life. §#7 No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. ‘Address or call on DR+, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1s based upon facts, i ) The largest, Tastert urd (1 Passonger aecommodations Yorik to Liv o Celobratod | e Kin i o Wume | sbip 1n the World: New York to Glasgow via Londonderry Furnes July 6 | Clrcassia, Devoni July 13 | Ethiopia, Anchorta.. , "August 8 | Furnessia With regular weekly sailiugs thereattor. SALOON to_Glaswow, Liverpool, Derry, Belfnst or Queenstown [f , §5) i upwards a8 £, S Wyallabie for elther Ivile G In one trip the que Clyde, North and South of ) X NTAT, TOURS 0n eitars of Credit current ratos. LON8 10 PARTS O CONT LOWEST TEIOIS, Travelers' Cirew and Drafts foriny amount at 10 Apply (o uny of our local azents or Lo Henderson Brothers, Chivago, 111 H. 8 HaL H. V. Moo \ EW YORK MILITARY ACADE wall-on-Hudson. Cor. C. J. WiiGur, A M, Bupt.; B F, Hyatr, Coma't of Cad TLLINDISE - abta of Musical Thsteuction, Modern i B ARG Sl L UG, Vvl | SPEGIAL. Aftor_involeing our clothing stock, we Iines of suits that have not consequently the price has d. An early call will be to your T l ONE_OF THE MOST SUCCESSVUL =7~ SPECIALISTS _&1 ) In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Spermatorrhaen, Impotenc: absolutely cured. A cure g Privato” Diseases, Strictares, ihront, Lungs, and Hoart Disensed, Spiual ind Fomnle Disonsos, Blocd and Bkin Diseases treatod suocessully, Ladles' and gentlomen's waiting rooms soparate and ontirely private Al S by Consultation free. Sond for books, T~ Recretas L6 Discnsos of San, wlso' Woman &1Lor Disoois (stamps). Treatment by correspondens AS STREETS, OMAHA, N :A MERICAN EXPRESS GOMPANY'S AN AN B ot ecalves hnd A8 1 ch Mall Steamer at or departing fro; k., n Europo cun bo mude direct by this iand Boris of tntry (. the Unitod B IS0 Lo pudi and Mexico, with or without DAY MENLOf uticsnt Now YOrk. Teatos aulow as thoso of wny Tosponsiblo company. FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BROK- Torwa arrviog Shipments fi mpuny L0 4 ayable at 16,40 places in s nnd Burope! ope L0 whom shipments for United '1th 5 Milk Streat, Choapsi le i Pico . LUTCHTING & CO., 17 Langenst i 3 Dovenfloeth, HANMULG, and BREMENTAPE) 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- WOODBRIDGEBROS, C.E &C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omabha, Nebraska ——— FARM LOANS Low rates for Choice Louns. Titles and values passed upon promptly and loaus closed without glay. Local correspondents wanted in Ne- Draska and lowa. We have reduced them This is another suit which The material is a first OHAHA MEDIGAL SSULGICAL INSTITUTE. N. W, Cor, 131H & Donce 878, OMAHA, NEB, FOR TiiB TREATMENT OF ALL CRRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BIRAJCES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ! Bogt Facilities, Apparatusand Treatmont of gpery form o MEDICAL or SURGIOAL T) NINETY ROOIS FOR ENTS,| Board & Attendance, Bost Accommodationsin Westy 0"WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Deformitios and emc”‘Tmuu.G]ubFeu. rvatures of Epino, Filos, ‘umors, Oancor, Oaterrh, Bronchitis, Anhalations lectriolty, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidnoy, Blaider, yo, Ear, Bkinand Blood and a1l Burgical Operaticuss A SPECIALTY. Rook! DISEASES OF WOMEN bivurccorionnihes Qaly Rolisble Modical Inctitute making & Spocialty of DISEASES et e e y Sncati Lo treated at h b e aniie (A 'AL & BURGICAL INBTIT 13th and Dodge Btroets, OMAHA, NEB, » Di.E. 0. WeaT'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TitgA® MiNT, 8 guarantoed gpecifc for Hystoria, Dizal ness, ' Convulsions, Kits, Nervous Neiralgis, Headacho, Nervous Prostration caused by the ase of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Ment: Depression, Softening of the Lrain, resulting Insunity and leading to misery, decay and deat Premature Old Age, Burronness, Loss of Power n oither nox, Iuvolintary Losses and Kpormat: orha caused by over-sxertion of the brain,self abuse or overindulgence. Each box contal eno month’s treatment. £1.00 & box, or six boxi for 85.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WEH GUARANTEH SIX BOXHES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 8,00, We w gend the purchaser our writtsn gUATANLEO L0 res tund the money If tne troatment doey not eireas cure. Guarantecs issued onl Goodman Brug o Sole Agents, 1110 Farnant street. O “JUMKEN SPRING VEHIGLES . yCre wod with swingine sheoklen or Qroqsly Tmnroynd i Friapi dicetien oo en and ton according to the weight them, well to vov'h cour CHICHESTER'S El PENNYROVAL Fil. Croms Diamond and firuna, | fih Fndicn in __ Uhleheater Chemical Co., M ! st Pe, o UBYLAR EAR CUSHI ot 5 ) , HISCOX, 86 Kroadw o e s Now Vo OMAHA BUSINES P LI ‘and all uripary troubles easl) y ol Ul OLLEGE, KIDNEY e ety e byboc uick "z“fi'f.u s.v..fln cases Al-u:unl 1n seven .uygh 'gifi AUE150 por hox. all AFiicisis oF by MEl frou | octiaa si-p Co iz Wikife s " N, ¥, il diseer lons . 47