Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1889, Page 8

™ struck and knocked down. THE OMAHA DAILY iBEE: FRIDAY. THE CITY. William Ryan wae arrested last night for interfering with Offcer John Brady on Sixteenth street. A horse attached to a light buggy ran away, this morning, on Grace street, and smashed the vehicle into kindling. The owner wae not known. Josie Klouda, the woman who was laced in the county jail charged with neanity. was relensed yesterday, Hor pister, who 1ives at Thirteenth and ‘William streets, took charge of her. Elizabeth Guilfort is in the insane ward at the county jail. She was taken there from St. Josoph’s hospital, where she has been for about six weeks. Fred Dass was arrested last night for assnult and battery and taken to the police station. e had a fight with an old negress at Eleventh and Davenport strects and hit her with a brick. One of tho clerks in the office of the Western Union Telegraph company laced a large firecracker under a chair n which George Gurdner, foreman of the linemen, was sitting, in front of the office. The cracker exploded with a noise like a young cannon, striking Gardner in the side and on the fore- head. cutting a deep gash, end render- ing him unconscious for about five min- utes. Personal Paragraphs, Miss Norman, of Sidney, is atthe Millard. € H. A. Howe, of Avoca, 18 at the Paxton. Miss Goodrich, of LeMars, is at the Paxton. E. R. Richoff, of Orange City, is at the Arcade. Charles Wilson, of Sterling, is at the Millard. W. D. Barrett, of Shelton, is a guest at the Arcade, Frank Cox, of Weeping Water, is a guest at the Millard. C. H. Cornell, of Valentine, is a guest at the Paxton. Dr. B. Beocner and wife, of Shelton, are guests at the Millard. T, H. Adams and wife,” of Fullerton, are gnests at the Arcade. J. M. Tripp and wife, of St. guests at the Murray. W. S. James and Miss Heyding, of Ham- burg, were at the Murray vesterday. H. H. Judd and Charles Lord, of Surprise, are stopping at the A 8. H. Steele, of David City, and C. J. Phelps, of Schuyler, are at the Millard. C. C. Goodrich and C. A. Perkins, of Ce- dar Rapids, are at the Arcade, Fred Shrader and lady, and A. P. Brouss, of Surprise, are at the Paxton. A. J. Bernoy and J. G. Browning, of Fre- mont, are registered at the Areade, J. A. Whitman, of Falls City, Arcade with his wife and children. Thomas Wolfe, of David City, and G. W, Updyla, of Howard, are stopping at the Mil- lard. . Mrs. A. B. Malloy, Ned Malloy ana An- drew Watt, of Jamestown, are stopping at the Millard. C. A, Carson and wife, of Wyoming, Neb., and F. A, Simons, of Cedar Rapids, are stopping at the Arcade. W. N. Lyon, arles Hobson, C. Van Schenck, M. L. Hilareth and W. H. Beng, of Lyon, are at the Arcade. Paul, are is at the During warm weather bathe the face or whole person with PONDS EXTRACT. It invigorates und vefreshes. Beware of tmilations. SOUTH OMaiA NEWS, Fourth of July Fire. Thursday evening the Dubois Brothers' paiut shop, on Twenty-sixth street, was dis- covered to be on fire. The fire company got there in good season, but the inflammable material was nearly all destroyed. The building und contents were owned by Valen- tii i The house is damaged about About $1,200 worth of aged; insured for ¢ is unknown, but 18 supposed to have originated from fire Works. Stabbea Three Times. Dennis Leaney is behind the bars on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Thursday night Mr. Leahey, Daniel Reagan and a man by the name of McDon- nell started over to Indian Hill. About 1:30 o'clock, at Twenty-ninth and Q streets, they quarreled und Mr, Leahey says he was Getting up, he drew u butcher knife and, runping amuck, struck mr. Reagan three times, once on the left shoulderand breast, and twice on the left arm. ‘The knife blade sank deep gashes each time, but caused no serious injuries. Mr, Leahey will have a hearing before Judge King Friduy morning. Notes About the Oity. The Sobotker ball club boys say that their $10 forfeiv is up in Stakeholder C, H, Sobot- ker's hands, but that the backers of the Swift club faiied to materialize to put up their money on the game for next Sunday. A trial fire alarm was sounded Wednesday evening by Chief Smith, and the boys were just two minutes and ten seconds in getting ‘water at T'wenty-fourth and N street. The awning over J. P. Collier's stand caught fire 'Chursday eveniog Trom a fire cracker, resulting 1 the destruction of the awning and injury to Holmes & Smith’s swaing. Before tho fire was extinguished Fred M. Smith received a painful burn on the left band. Marquis Sullivan, of Omaha, has ovened a notion store in room No. 2002 N street. Fred Blankin, of Omaha, nas opened an Ace-cream saloon in room 2808 N street. Mrs. John J. Gorman is on the invalid list. A boy at Editor Bruce McCullough’s makes the Stockman force joyful. The cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kain, Eighteenth and Milroy streets, was filled’ with a score of couples, Wednesday evening, in honor of the marriage of Mr. Jumes McGuire and Miss Maggie Kamn. Music, dancing and lunch, with a royal wel- come, made a pleasant s 1 evening. C. J. Collins has removed to the Hamilton building, Twenty-fifth street. Porry Jones hus gone to Denison, Ia., on & visit. Frank Scott spends the Fourth vacation with friends at Osceola, Sherman Cookinghom is in Humphrey, 5. Mrs. J. M. Tobias {s visiting friends mn Schuyler. B. S, Lyman, with his sous, Harry S., and Franois A. L.yman, and Louis Gall, of Dun- 1ap, Ja., is in the city visiting his son, Everett E. Lyman. Aaron Meizeer, of Cincinatti, Ohio, is vis- ating his cousin, H. Heyman, G. W. Garner has gone to Persia, a, for & short visit. Jumes Findley, hoad cutter at the Armour- Cudaby packing houses, has gone to Chicago for o tio we ks’ visit. Miss Alice Grifith has goue to Leigh ona wisit. Miss William R. McDonald has gone to wisit lowa friends Miss Rose Daughters, one of the city teachers of K't. Scott, Kan., 18 visiting rel tives here. Sho is woll pleased with our city and ospecially with the schools, which sbe has visited during the last three weeks of the term. Burt, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mr Robert Sommerville, Albright, died Thurs day and was buried in Laurel Hill cometery Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. TPhe Sobotkor ball club went to Fifteenth sud Vinton streets Eriday afternoon and de- « feated the Hanscom Park base ball olub by a scoroof 1810 0. Hotcher struck out twelve of the Omaha mon, A sixteon-pound son, to Mr. and wrs. Bhaw, Albright, was a Fourth of July gift. Joromo Armstrong, of Shouandoah, Ia, is wisitiug Wilham 5. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Jawes E. Columbus. H. W. Brockett has gone to Valparaiso, Hall are in —— Flatt’s Chiorides lnstantly Di infi ots d chomically neutralizes ull diseasc-breed- watter. “GENIUS OF INTELLIGENCE " Recognized by Thousands in the Design of The Bee Building. THE LAST GRAND RECEPTION. The Great Structure Thronged From Morning Till Night With Wonder- ing and Delighted Visitors— Intelligent Views. A Great Reception. At an early hour yestorday morning the first elevator load of visitors to the new building ascended to the editorial floor. The peoplo there left the cab, walked to the roof and made a survey of the city and surround- ing conntry, which stretched like a punorama before them. They then descended, and with oxpressions of surprise and gragification vis- ited every department and inspected every featurc of Trr Brr's palatial home. Load after load followed,the two lightning elevators making trips almost every minute from 7 o'clock in the morning until the same hour in the evening. The elevators were then closed and the boys, who had faithfully managed thom dur- ing the day, were given an opportunity to enjoy the celebration. At the latter hour the door to the roof was locked and the vis- itors thereafter confiued the investigation to the floors below it. At the entrance to the building a gentle- man was stationed with a patent indicator, by means of which & record was made of every visitor as he passed the threshold. When the recepti the little instrument showed that 5 people had visited the building. But at’ no time was there evidence that the structure was crowded. Its halls are so wide and numerous and 1ts departmeunts so* many and spacious, that the capacity of the structure hud in no sense been tested. The freedom of the building was allowed everybody. It was graciously accopted and heartily appreciated. The throng roiled along the halls as if on a promenade. They chatted, laughed, commented upon every- thing, the murble' wainscot, the tiled floors, the milk-white walls, the oaken doors and frames, the plate-glass windows, the electric bells, the model uews-room, the novel stereo- typing department, the imposing presses, the mammoth sky-light, and, above all, the court, which was the marvel of every beholder. At this people stood and gazed with wonder and admiration. They satin the corridors, which, like balconies, open upon it from the fifth floor, and studied both the beauty of its design and the excellence of its workman- ship. Some basked in the grateful sunlight which it admitted to every room and com- mended the intelligence which had suggested it and the genius which had succesfully grasped the idea and immortalized it. ““There 18 nothing like it in the country, save in the Palace notel, San Francisco, and I greatly prefor Tug BER's,” said one gen- tleman, sbeaking of the imposing feature. “It leaves not a dark room in the house— every room is an outside one,” said another, “Suppose Mr. Kosewater has lost some room by so large a court, he has gained that which makes room valuable—light and ven- tilation,” remarked a third. ““There is enough of beauty and grandeur in this court,” said another, *‘to say nothing of the other features of this remarkable building, to attract every stranger who comes 10 this city. I will venture the asser- tion that henceforth Tie BEE ofiice will b a Mecca 10 tourists traveling west and east, as it deserves to be *I cannot looik in this court without recall- ing those scenes in ‘Athambra,” which Wash- ington Irving so faithfuily painted. There may not be tle richness of material but there arc the ample proportions and the beautiful m design which 80 characterized the halls.in which she genial author spent so many pleasant hours,” said a lady principal of one of our local schools. “As the highest salaricd man in Tue Bk oftice in 1974,” said Mr. 'Thomas Wolfe, now of David City, ‘I can say, professionaily, of the ‘art preservative' that this is surely a triumph of Mr. Rosewaler's genius of application and application of genius.” “T had read orts in the papers of the magmficence of Tuk Bk building,” said a banker, “but I thought they wero largely imaginative. I find now that they did not do justice to the subject. [ think Mr. Rose- water has ono of tue grandest buildings on earth and I'm glad of it.” ‘Thus they talked, marveled and admired. ‘o every one the visit was a source of in- formation and entertainment. It was a holi- day of holidays and will long be remembered by the thousands who enjoyed it. The presses were not'in operation during the day, but the massive and lightning per- fectors, silent @s they were, called forth many expressions of both interest and sur- prise. ‘fhe attendance at might was not less noticeable than during the day. The stop- ping of the elevators prevented no one from inspecting the building, ~ Without hesitancy, the people ascended the stairs to tho highest floor, and visiting the others in suc- cession on tieir downward course. In the evening, also, the building was illuminated with hundreds of electric lamps, from basement to editorial floor, and present- ed a most attractive appearance, The effect of this illumination on th s grand in the extreme while hundreds of prom enad- ing sweethearts, husbands and wives added to the picture au element of life and beauty which left nothing to be desired. No band was present during the day, but a chance visit of three members of the Typo- graphical union, from Des Moines, resulted in an impromptu concert in_the news room, The visitors were A. W. Coons, who played the guitar: George Cross, the mandolin, and Paul Maltby, also the guitar. They played a number of ‘selections which their fellow typos and the visitors warmly applauded. At 10:80 o'clock the last ight in the unoc- cupied part of the building was extinguished. "The last loiterer had retired from the scene and the last of the formal receptions of Tue Bee had come to a close. Thousands of Dollars ure spent every yoar by the peoplo of this state for worthless medicines for the cure of throatand lung diseases, when we know that if they would only invest $1 in SANTA ABIE, the new California discovery for con- sumption and kindred complants, they would in this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t is recommended by winistors, physiciuns and public speakers of the Golden State, Soid and Guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at §1 a bottle, Three for §2.50, Tho most stubborn_cases of catarrh will speedily succum to CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURE. Six montis treatment for $l. By wail $1.10. —— Fourth of July Blazo. A blaze in a barn in the rear of the saloon at 711 North Sixth street called the depart- ment to that place about 9 o'clock last night. Before the dopartment arrived the neigh- bors had rescued four mules from the burn- ing building, Oue of the mules was pretty badly burned. They belonged to Hansen, the grocer. The building is the property of George Heimrod. 'The loss was about $150. It could not be learned whether tnere was ooy insurance, Chief Galligan thinks fire- works were the cause of the fire, A TERRIBLE RISK. A Street Oar Narrowly E£scapes Col- lision With a Lo:omotive. A crowded street car on Thirteenth street narrowly escaped @ collision with a loco- motive on the Union Pacific road Wednes- day morning. The car was golag rapidly on adown grade, and before the driver had time to check his horses the locomotive was dangerously near and a norrible death to a large number of men and wowmen seemed im- but by quickly reversing his engine the incer narrowdy provented a catastro- phe. mo of the passengers on seeing their danger jumped from the car, while the women were helploss with fright., The stroet car company has been severely cen- sured for runniug such risks when there is no occasion for it, and many persous charge v.l:‘n company with bemng carciess about such affairs, Pears soap secures s beautifuly com- plexion, — Ask for Stora & Ilsr's Vieuna Export | Beer. Continuation of our Great Sale of Srpring' and Sufiiner élothing to Close the Season. This sale is greater than any we ever had. Thousands are taking _a(i{?dhtaéé ‘of this sale to buy Fine Clothing, at lower prices than have ever been offered before. For the next 80 days we will offer the most extraordinary bargains in every department in our establishment. Ready made clothiug department, Furnishing Goods department, Hat and Cap department, ever shown in America. The time has come for closing out our spring and summer weights. MEN'S READY-MADE DEPART- MENT. In our Men’s Ready-Made Depart- men twe offer 150 suits of Men’s Fine Whip-cord Suits in 3-button cutaways, at $15.00 per suit. These are goods which have sold in our stock all season for 822 per suit. Made from am im- ported worsted, elegantly trimmea, and of a suitable weight to wear at any sea- son., We claim that this line cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $22. Our price at this sale will be 815. All eizes from 84 to 44. If you purchase a suit of this lot and it is not jound to be as represented, the purchase money will be refunded. We cannot send samples of the cloth, but will send a sample suit to any address, and if it is nov satisfactory, may be re- turned at our expense. Send to us for self-measurement blanks. Remember the price, $15.00, in frock suits. MEN’S SACK BUSINESS 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 business. We can afford to do at as we manufacture our own goods and in large quantities. We have had a successful season and are determined not to carry over a light weight suit. MEN'S 810 SULITSALE. The most attractive part of this sale is our large line of suits marked down to $10. We will not attempt a description of these goods; they must be seen to be appreciated. There is nothing in this line but pure. all wool suitings ana remember, a 810 suit at the Continental is just as closely inspected in regard to making and trimming as the higher frlula of goods. There are goods in this ine that cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $15. Our price is only $10. ———— PANTALOON DEPARTMENT. PRICE $3.50. It is our custom at the close of each season to make special priceson our untaloon stock to clear up the broken ots. Last spring we had an immense sale of pants at $3.5C per pair. We will offer this week another special bargain lotincluding some very choice styles of silk mixtures, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Fancy Worsted, at the same popular price of $3.50. Many of these styles have sold all the season for $5 and $6. This is an opportunity to buy something fine ata very low price. Samples are shown in our windows. Mail orders must be accompanied with postal note for the amount and any pair not found * perfectly satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Length of the leg and waist measure are the only measure- ments required. The styles are all neas mixtures in medium shades, very few loud styles among them, so you are per- fectly safe in ordering. 110CT A special bargain line of Men’s all wool Cheviot PPants in a neat dark striped cheviot, in all about 200 pairs, will be offered at this sale at the un- heard of price of §2.25 per pair. Send us your measure and P. O. order for 2,95 for a pair of this lot and they can- not fail to be satisfuctory. Wo know what these goods are worth. They were never bought for less than $3.50. e ——— BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT. 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. Nothing larger than 14, in pure all-wool Cassimeres and Cheviots, goods which we have sold all season for $7 and #8, at the unheard of Yrico of $5.50, to clear up this entire line. We cannot send samples of this cloth, but always bear in mind that you need not hesitate to send us a postal-gote for the amount and if the goods are not perfectly satis factory, we will pay all express charges and refund your money. ol —— BOYS’ KNEE Pg\erT SUITS, PRICE 32,560, 250 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, in a neat gray and black check and brown and gray striped cheviot, are marked atthis Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. The opportunity is yours. salo for $2.50 per suit. This is the price paid for a cheap grade of satinet, but in this line we offer a good honest wearin, materinl, in colors suitable for school wear-—-in all, ono of tho best valugs for vacation wear we have ever offere ———— OUR LINE OF FINE SUITS AT 85, 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 varet; will be larger than ever, and we ari sure of one fact, that every garmen| sold out of this departme nt will give perfect satisfaction, and a customer ever gold will always bring their children to the Continental to be fitted. Our vare icty is larger, the quality is just ns res presented, and our prices are lowal than are paid for inferior goods at othe! places. 5 ——— FURNISHING GOODS MENT. Special prices on Fine Underwoar. % Vication Shirts, Fancy Hoisery. DEPART- %t Neckwear * Boys’ Shirt Waists, —— HAT DEPARTMENT. Prices in Straw Hats for Men’s, Bo Children less thun cost. Our object.. to sell every Straw Hat in stock t thig woek. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Corner Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha: HOW ATCHISON WAS RUINED Prohibition Drove Scores of Busi- ness Men From the Place. WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO SAY Stores and Residences Emptied and Joints and Low Doggeries Take the Placo of the Open Saloon. The Fate of Atchison. The Kansas City Times has had a special correspondent in Atchison to as- certain the workings of prohibition there and the sentiment of its citizens on the question of & resubmission. As a result of his investigations the corre- sponde nt says: During the last five years scores of good citizens have left the city leaving hundreds of dwellings and business houses standing empty, and representa- tive men of Atchison have no hesitancy 1n attributing this state of affairs to pro- nibition. The peovle are not satisfied with the prohibitory law because an ex- tensive liquor business is being carried on in open violation of the law and no revenue is derived therefrom by the city. In the year 1884,the open saloons were closed under the prohibitory law and the county paid several thousand dollars in costs in having the law en- forcs The year before the revenue derived by the city from the open saloons was 11,220 which~ went into the city treasury to be expended in a manner that would be beneficial to the best in- terests of the city. After the enforcement of the prohibi- tory law, so far as the opep saloons are concerned, the joint came fnm immedi- ate existence and liquor has been sold daily in large quantities ever since, the city deriving no benefit with the ex- ception of regular fines paid into the wolice court by jointists. The bitter L:m‘cd between citizens of different political beliefs that originated at the comiencement of the prohibition fight in this city has never died out. The enemies of five years ago are enemies today, and this one thing has caused so much discontent and dissatisfaction that people have lost confidence in each other. A number of Atchinson gentle- men recently organized the Midland trust company of Kansas City. “Why did you not keep the institu- tion in” Atchison?” was asked yester- day of one vf the officers of the com- pu,n)ln The gentleman replied: ‘*‘It would not pay to do it. The people have no confidence in each other and where that state of affairs exists busi- ness will not prosper.” THE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION, As to the effect that prohibition has had upon the business interests of Atch- ison, the statements of the following lTuding business men of the city will show: William Heatherington, president of the Exchange national bank, said: *‘Prohibition has been the great finan- cial curse of Kansus,” W. W. Heatherington, cashier of the same bank, said: “Prohibition has va- cated hundreds of houses in_this city, reduced rents and been very detriment- al to the business interests of Atchison, The question ought to be resubmitted to the people.” John M, Crowell said: *“The town has been going down hill ever since the prohibitory law went into effect.” Frank Howard, wholesale merchant and manufacturer, said: ‘‘Prohibition has damaged the city over $2,000,000 in the last five years.” Donald Bros., wholesale dry goods merchants, said: *Prohibition has burdened the people with a great many expenses that in all well regulated cities the saloon men should shoulder. It has caused u’n'eu many good men to leave the city.” John M, l;rtoe, real estate dealer, snid: “‘Prohibition has done more toward injurinp{ Atchison than any other one thing.” McPike & Fox, wholesale druggists, said: “Prohibition is a commercial suicide. It has damaged us to the ex- tent of $100,000 in the last five years. The question ought to be resubmitted. T_herzythuru would be some hope for the cit; RENDERED THE TOWN BANKRUPT. Dr. W. W. Cochrane said: ‘‘Prohib- ition has probably doue some good, but it has eaten at_the vitals of this town until it is now bankrupt. The question ought ta be resubmtted to the people.” Elwood & Co., retail dry goods deal- ers, said: ‘‘Prohibition has nearly killed our town.” C. C. Faust, a hardware dealer of Los Angeles, Cal., who is visiting in this city, said: ‘“More people remove to California from Kansas and Towa than any other states, and nine out of ten of such persons say they left their former homes on account of prohibition and its consequences,” Ex-Mayor S. H. Kelsey said: *“Pro- bibition has caused a great many peo- ple to leave the city and has kepta great many from coming here. It has made strife among our people which is always disastrous to the growth of a city. Itis mot the way to educate the people to temperance and I think the question ought to be resubmitted.” Major B. P. Waggener said: ‘I was in favor of the prohibitory amendment and the law, but I have made up my mind that it can never be enforced in Kunsas until it becomes a national law. The question ought to be resubmitted 10 the people.” S. V. Barth, retail clothing dealer, sai “Prohibition has greatly de- pressed business and ought to be re- submitted to the peonle.” M. Marcus, wholesale cigar and to- bacco dealer, said: ‘‘Prohibition has greatly injured the 2ity depressed busi- ness. The law ought to be repealed.” C, H. Young, musical instrument dealer, said: *The prohibitory law is a failure and oughtto be repealed. It has greatly damaged the business 1nterests of the city. Iamin favor of a high li- cense law.” H, W. Barkow, boot and shoe dealer. said: ‘“‘Prohibition has had a demoraliz ing effect on business, 1 am in favor of a well regulated high license law. I hope the question will be resubmitted to the people.” E. J. August, wholesale boot and shoe dealer, said: “Prohibition has had a damaging effect on the city, and I hope the law will be repealed.” G POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- Howicul than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of 10F oF shortwelght wluwm or phosphate powders, Bold only in cans. Koyal linking Powder Com- pany, 120 Wail Btiert, New York MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER. MaxMeyer & Bro. I'stablished 1866, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos & Oroqns, Cash, Monthly 1 Stelnway Square, [} £10.1 1 Knabe Square. ... 1 Haines Bros. Square,. 1 Hallet, Davis & Co, 5q. 1 Emerson 1 Marshal & Wendeil sq; 12 1W. W. Kimball Bquaré 100.00 1 Chiickering Upright, used 2years. ORGANS, Prico. Cash. Monthly. 1Mason Hamlin, used 1 i £0.00 8.0 800 3 £.00 1 Burdette. 0 1Taylor & Fi 1 Mason Hamlin. ) 1 Beatty (27 stops). X . 7.00 very Instrument guaranteed to be in good order. ~ Bring this ad. with you, and avoid mis- takes, Any of thesé instviiments taken in ox- cnange fornew at same price any time in one year. Call early and get a bargain, MAX MEYER & BRO. 1622 and 1624 FARNAM STREET. SPECIAL. After involeing our clothing stock, we find certuin lines of suits that have not fold readily: consoquently the prico has [been reducad. An early call will be to your mdvantage. S i . *2D i 2 % N.W.Con, 137h & Dooce 575, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONGgad STRGICAL DISEASES BIRACHS), EIP:‘;IANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Jeat Facilities, A) tus and Re 3 Sentment of Soary Formn-of B oaas crougel 'RGICAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in West., 07 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformiti Braces, Truases, Club Feet, Curvatures of Spine, ;‘m;&ri:hycui’c .lCJIUQx,‘]]rflnclii[fil, nhn“n(l Bye, Eur, Siin ant Blood b bl Burgiea pereiio DISEASES OF WOMEN hiiciorvo tokes Only Reliabie Medioal ln.muufimfi:lnv s','y:vifl't’y':u IVATE DISEASES 1 Bload Dischees Sutcerttilly ireateds - Sopuiiic Fatas Femoved from tho syetem withodt mercury. Now Mesthrating ki o FOWKIL, Parites unabie (o sisis cate, wad wo whll send 1n pisin wra 0 MEN, EREE: Dpon trivai B Jits; et & -s.im.,.'mf'."'i;'..,.l,’, it (CAL & BURGIOAL INSTITUT) 13th and Dodge Strects, OMAMA, NEB, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage §35 to 80, aceording (o location o f sta room. Exeursion £65 to §0. Steerage to und from Kurope ut Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, & Brondway. New York. I Westera Agent. 164 tandolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omaha. Reduced Cabinrates to Glasgow Exhibition . Jouy BLEGEN, .)(/f Gl npdn OWAA BUSINEDS DOLLECE. 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. Kln"EY nd all urinary troubles easily, quick: 1Y nd sutely cursd byDOCTUL cap. sules, Beveral cases cured 1n soven days. Sold 818160 per box, all, driiglats, or by mall from ada M't'g Co, 117 wn'l & N. Y, Full direc wall-on-fudson. Co A, M., Supt.; B ¥, Hya1z, FEMALE JACKSORNVILLE "3ty Preparatory and colleglate courses. ierature, lanius Bunle, Arte” K. ¥. BULLAND, 1 ol Jackson i A QT. JOHN'S MILITARY BCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. V. GHT, 1, ma't of Cadots, 8, ing. Cli Civil Englue: " Business Hr. Re D. HUNTINGTON, President L, Cor, W, VERBECK, Baperintendent ILLINOIS =*5F s 1 Musical Tustruction, Mo e AARS She K F UL, Vaekac A Sure Cure —OR— IO B aliae 20to 60 DAYS. This is u disease which has heretofore Bafiled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsaps rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantéea cure, Wo have o Remedy, unknown to anyone inthe World outside of our Compuny, and ono that has NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in 1t13 tho old chronlo We have cured hundreds who have besn abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and we challenge the world to bring us a case’ that we will not cure in less than sixty dsys. Sinco tha history of mealcine & true specifia for Syphills has beon sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY jyas discovered, and we aro Justifled fn sasl 1t 15 tho only Remeay in the World tnat will pE" itively cure, bacause the latest Medical Worl published by the bost known authorities, sa, thore wasnevera true specific before, Our'Tanis Will'ouro wiien everything elso hy failods \Why wste yoi, tiimo, ahd money with putent modicines that never had virtue, or doctor with phyaicians that yt ot cure you, you that have ghould come to us now and YOU never can get it slses what e sy, i the vud ‘yo must take our remedy or NEVER recover un you that have been afllicted but a sh e should by all means coms to us now, not ons i1 tenof now cases ever fi«*l permanently cured, Many ethelp and think they are free from th discise, but In one, two or tiiras yeurs aftor 1 appears again n a more horrible Form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. NorioE—We desiro to caution patients in r gard to parties claiming to use the Jook Re edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT K10WN 10 anyone but ourselyes. THE COOK REMEDY GO. Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block, Health is Wealih} Di.B. 0, Wes™'s NENVE AND Braiy Thea uiNT, a gusranteod specitc for Mysteria, Dizs ness, ' Couvulsions, . Nervous Neiralgl Hondche, Nervous Projtration caused by vh ase of slcohol or tobacco, Waketuluess, Mon Depression, Softening of the Bra insinity and leading to misery, deciy und deaths p 01d Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powey nd Spermat he brain, sel abuse or overindulgence, Each box conta; cne month’s treatmont. §1.07 & box, or six box for #5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by s for slx boxes, accompinisd with 8.00, we w) gond the purchaser our wrilton guarantto to fund the money if Lio treatment does not ereok gure. Guarantats lsauod only by Goodmas rug Co., Drug g. Bole Agents, 1110 Farnsm DAUNKENNESS Liguor Hablt, Doaitively Cured by Administoring Dr. Haiaes’ Golden Specific, &0 be glyen 0 & cup of cofleo OF Lea without the wiedge Of Uhe person tik gL 15 kDs0lutel will offect & spi d peral stlting | n Ker s hay Withiono their knowledge and Lo-dny b Qe drihking of thelr own' froc will: IE At e 8t onco fiprognated w Afic. It becomes an v 1mpossibliity for the ¥ g B Conncil Rum. Onpuulon, which bear the i Dlck lettore, withwut which 1os geaiine. sty