Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. No marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Amended articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Western Casket company, making the capital 840,000, James Hansen, a West Omaha milk- man, was-arrested, charged with keep- fng a vicious dog. The case will be heard to-day. A.J. Wright and R. T, Stewart, de- uiy United States marshals, have re- urned from the interior of the state, where they have been serving processes of the United States court, Thomas Wyrick, who has been held 1n the city jail as & fugitive from justice from Des Moines county, luwa, where he was alleged to be under indictment for embezziement, was discharged by Judge Berka, the complainants failing to appear. A warrant has been sworn out for Ernest Meyer, a South Thirteenth street saloon man, at the request of one of his former bar keepers, charging him with maintaining a nuisance by keeping & lot of wild animals at his place of business, which are said to muke a great noise and keep up o dis- turbance, to the disgust of the neigh- bors. Justice Wade was engaged yosterday in hearing the case of Callahan vs. Cassidy, to recover money lost on a bet. Callahan deposited $100 with Cassidy as p etakeholder, the bet being on & horse race. The race came off, but Callahan claims the conditions did not agree with the terms of the bet. The stakeholder thought otherwise; hence the suit. Personal Paragraphs, C. V. Basteu, of Kearney, is at the Paxton, F. Barclay, of Beatrice, is at the M@rray. C. O. Leake, of Fremont, is at the Arcade. 1o H. Cornell, of Valentine, is at the Pax- n. W. C. Howard, of Lincoln, is at the Ar- cade. Eugene Pitts, of Beatrice, 18 a guest at the Arcade. John H. Mohler, of Columbus, is at the Millard, ER. S. Norval, of Seward, is registered nt the Millard. M. P. Kenkaid, of O'Neill, 1s registered at the Miilard. H. N. Humphreys and J, Nevils, of Albion, are at the Arcade, . H. Morrison, of Nebraska City, is stop- ping at the Murray. Seph Maun aod R. D, Turenne, of Fre- mont, are at the Paxton, Hon. B. . Chambers, of Niobrara, guest at the Arcade, G. Frauk McDonald and J. A. Dummitt, of Lincolu, are at the Millard. Istam Reeves and F. Musselman, of Falls City, ure guests at the Millard, James H. Fry, of Crete, and W. F. White, of Kearney, are at the Murray. J. H. Bellows and F'red Bellows, of Weep- ing Water, are stopping ut the Paxton, George H. Boring, of Stewart, and H. L. Kunce, of Stromberg, are at the Arcade, W. H. Ligford, of Stewart, and J. M. Marsh, of Grand Isian? are at the Paxton. George W, Kone, of Nebraska City, and C. J. Martin, of Clay Center, are at the Arcade. W. C. Vallentine, F'. Sonnenschein and M. J. Hughes, of West Loint, ure at the Millard, Brad P. Cook, . A. Gatchell and A. S. Badger, of Lincoln, are registered at the Murray, H. H, Robinson, of Kimbail, and R. D Thomvson, of North Platte, are stopping the Paxton, Mrs, Martin Igoe, of Indinnapolis, is the uest of her son, £hill'p F. Igoe,at 2532 Cap- tol avenue. P. L. Johnson, of Hastings, S. T. Caldwel), of Edgar, and 1. P, Newell, of Herman, are guests at the Millard. A. H. Floaten and Louis Herbert, of Scotin, and J. M. Marsh, of Grand Islund, are at the Paxton, C. S. Johnson, of Nelson, J. H. Barrott, of Wisner, and J.' H. Michey, of Osceola, are stopping at the Millard. E. 8. Rood and wife, Miss Nellio Gray and Miss Mabel Gray, of Hollyrood, ara Quests at the Paxton, Howurd B. Graham, of Ashland, J. W. Westphal, of St. Paul, and Ired Herman, of Aurora, are registered at the Arcade, Miss Hattie and Minuie Cope, sister daughiter of Conductor Cope, of the Union Pacific, have gone o pleasure trip w0 Denver. Henry Brugman, correspondent and gen- eral agent of the Now York Staats Zeitung, the leading German paper of the country, is 1n the city, . L. Clayton, of Woodbine, R E. Rogers, of Gibbon, C. W. Pearsoll, of Columbus, and J. G. Hildebrand, of St. Paul, are stopping at the Arcade. Mrs. Madeline Dysart has been removed from her sister’s residence to the Clurkson Memorial hospital for treatment. She has been dangerously il at Mrs. H. C..Markel's for soveral weeks and 1s still in a critical condition. Sumner Wallace, president of the Roches- ter, Noew Hampshire, Loan & Banking com- pavy, and G. W. Wattles, of Carroll, Iu., western manager of the concern, are in the city o their way to the Pacific coast. iy A Hard Lot. The Ford gang, from Fort Omaha, who were arrested on suspicion of having mur derod the soldier Williams on July 4, have been hold to answer to the charge of being inmates of a house of prostitution, Samoan Survivors Ordered Home. WasniNG1oN, July 9.—The ofticers who ar- rived at San Francisco from Samoa recently, excevt Drs. White und Norfleet, have been ordered howe, and United States Court. A bill was lled with Clerk Frank styled Abner J, Tower of Boston vs O. H. Curtis and J. Hurd Tompso: constituting the Omaba Rubber company, for damages for tho alleged Infringement on waterproof clothing patents, It Went for $15,000. J. Woods Smith Monday sold block 3 iu Wood's place to E. H. Sherwood, for $15,000. The land is located east of the track of the Missouri Pac in tho vicinity of Sulphur springs, It will bo used by a now firm which intends to erect a large manufucturing establishment. Cleveland and His Plans. Prof. Cleveland, of Minneanolis, is ex- pected by the park commission to arrve in Ownha from Minneapolis this morn- fng, Ho will bring with him the plans for beautifying Jefferson square, which he has alroady comploted. The plans for Hanscom park will be drawn from the survey which the commission has recently had mude. To Be Liberatod. James Turtle, the embezzling lettar-carrier who was scatenced in the United States court on the Sith of October last to the peni- tentiary for oue year, but upon whom the sentence was never enforced, is about to be lberated, lustead of being sent to the pen, Turtle hos served ws doorkecper at the United States court for the pastnine morths. His “good time” cuts his one year's sen tence dowus to ten mounths, Not a Child Murder. Coroner Drexel has discovered through his veatigations that the aead baby found by w0 boys yestorday near Swmith's brick yard goruer of ‘T'wonty-fourth and Dorcas streets, was of promaturs and still birth, though ho has not been able to ascertain who are its parents. Tho body wus ouried in u ta box Wbout one foot under ground. The corouvs has decided to hold no inquest. Fish Commissioners. joners MeDcawd il the Uuitod States eommission, will arrive o this caty iu wspe Glal cur Lelougiog o the associution ey LY 10 1889 will have on board a large number of fish which they intend to plant in California, They will be met by Commissioners W. L. May of Fremont, and B. E. B. Konnedy of Omaha, both members of the Nebraska fish commission. At the meoting the plan, size and cost of @ car for the home commission will be decided upon. Cushman's Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, aathma, hay KFeve Trial free at your druggist. P’rice 50 cents. ——— KNOCK OUT CORNWALL, Simmons Thinks the Harney Peak Tin Mines Will Do I ton. D.J. Simmons, of Rapid City, Dak., was in Omaha Monday purchasing supplies and looking after matters relative to his in terests as an_owner of mining property in the Black Hills. He reports general vros perity throughout that region, and regards it as the most interesting country northwest of here, @To a reporter at the Paxton hotel ho said: “We have been going along for the past few years without making any noise, but have been attending strictly to business in developing our mines and set- tling up the agricultural valleys. We have developed and are developing tin mines,” covtinued Mr. Simmons, ‘‘These I regard the most important mineral discoveries ever made on this con- tinent. In the year 1853 $30,000,000 worth of tin and tin plate. one-third of the world’s product, was imported into the United States. The records of custom houses show a con- stant annual increase in importations owing 10 the growing demand for tin for packing articles of focd, roofing, eto. ‘Ilie tin discov- ery was made in 1853, No one believed in it even after they saw it. 'Two years ago a ton of the oro was sent to Omaha by the Rapid City board of trade and exhibited at your exposition, and n gentleman was sent along with it to explain and talk it up. Thousands of people looked ut that pile of rocks witliout even exciting their interest or curiosity. It Wwas too near home,and thoy did not believe in it. Neither did the people of Chicago or other localiti But now that the ITaroey Peak company of New York and London capital- ists have developed and demonstrated tho value of the mines, everybody wants to huy, but there is not going to be enough to o round. “The Harney Peak company has three mil- lious of dollars in its treasury for opeting its mines and constructing machinery, fur- naces, etc. It 1s believed ULy the best English experts, and has ‘been 50 stated aud printed in' this conutry and in England, that these mines will suuply the United States with tia. Beginning sbout thirtecn miles from Rapid City and extend- ing fifty miles around Harney Peak tho country is cut by a perfect network of tin fissurce known to miners as irregulay fissura veins with a varying width of from oue to one hundred feot. The greatest depth reached is 200 feet. The Harney Peak com- pany has now three hoisting rigs with pumpe and power drills capable of going down 2,000 feet, and this company is opening its mines and extracting ore for produciog tin for the market. It is also about to construct a concentrating mill of 50 tons daily capacity. Furnaces for smelting will also be erected. A num ber of other companies are engaged in devel- oping their mines and constructing machinery.” Questioned as to the quality of the ore aud process of reducing it, Mr. Simmons_s: oceurred in the form of tin oxide dissemi- nated through the vein matter of the lodes in little black particles from the sizc of a pin head to the size of a bean; that these particles we ‘e much heavier than the enclos- ing rock and were separated by puiverizing the whole mass and passing it through jigs or other concentrating machines, known to miners as ‘“‘oro dressinz,” or ‘‘concentra- tion,” being the same process em- ployed in reducing the Lake Superior copper ores and certain silver ores such as galena and pyrites of iron carrying gold in Colorado and elsewhere. The tin ore as mixed yields from 1to 5 per cent metallic tin when it goes to the furn *“The Cornwall district in Wales,which has Dbeen the great tin producing district of the world for centuries, does not comprisa the area of the tin discoveries of the Black Hilis, and they have about reached the point when the mines can no longer be worked ut a profit owing to the expenso of rasing ore and pumping water from such great depths. It is said that 54,000 tin miners are cmployed in Cornwall. You can form sowme idea from this of the magnritude the industry will assume in the Black Hills. Tt is more of a manufacturing than a mining proposition, and will cmploy’ large numbers of miners and laborers and great quantities of machinery, furnaces, ete,, and will fur- nish immense tonnage to ra in trans- porting the product to e ts. The supplyine of the United from our own mines and the manufacturing of our own tin plate in this country is a_matter of ot lonul importance, znd s00n to be r Mr. Rapid City is, predicts Mr. Simmons, des- tined to become the most important commer- cial point in tho Blacik Hills. 1t will bea manufacturing certer as weil as the base of supplics for the entire mining vegion. The town is well built, and its citizens are full of enterprise, Mr. Simmons roturned Lome 1ast night, EMANCIPATION DAY, The Colored People Will Observe It in a Grand Manner. Arrangements are being made for a grand celobration of emancipation day at Weeping Water August 1. An excursion will bo run on thoe Missouri Pacific under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal church aud Lodge No. 2226 of the Grand United Order of 0dd Fellows, of this oity, The train will leave the Webster street depot at a m., and will return at 8 p, m. The fare will be $1 for the round trip. Delegatioas {rom the following points will be wvresent: Council Bluffs, Nebraska City, Auburn, Falls City, Hastings, Blair, Lincoin and Hiawatha, Tho address of welcome will be delivered by the mayor of Weeping Water, and tho response by Rov. P. A. ilubbard, of this city. Ad- dresses will also be delivered by Rev, James W. Braxton, of Lincoln, and [ev. John Young, of Neb A magnificent sproad will be served on the picaic grounds, and no pains will bo spared to make this oné of the leading socil events of the season in .colored circles, No Thumping This Time. Justice Kroeger heard the case of William Sears against S. und . Livingstone. ‘The action is to recover $200 attoraey fees which Sears claims for conducting a breach ot promise case for the defendant's sister at Muscatine, Ia. When the case was first alled in Justice Kroeger's court in May, Soars assaulted 8. Livingstone, for which offense u case against him is still pending in the police court. There was no trouble, however, at yesterday's hearing. Justice ICrooger has taken the case under advise- went. Bemis Park Sewer. The contract for sewering Bemis park was let to John F, Daley for $6,000. It calls for the laying of 1,000 feet of i-inch pipe, 3,000 of 18-inch and 7,000 of still smaller pipe. These are to empty temporarily into one of the draws which run through the place, with the intention of eventually being with a mainsewer on Thirtieth 1g streets, whon tho same shiali be That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee For sale by Goodman Drug Co. Horns of Plenty. Hon, Thomas Majors, of Peru, is in the city and reports great prosperity among the agricultural people of Newaba sounty, “The corn, wheat and oats crop,” said he, “is simply marvelous. At uo time sinca No- braska was opened to settlement has there been such u vield of farwm preducts as we will have this year." Mr. Majors says that the political situation is vory quiet. He professed absolute ig: nee of anything new, and thivks the pe will be undisturbed for a yoar at least R Iiuse the water pipes twice a week with Platt’s Chiorides, and so keep them swoat and clean, BLACKSMITH ASSESSMENT, The Botcbed Job Which the Comm stoners Have Patched. The board of equalization has completod the work o far ms hearing complants against assessment are concorned. County Clork Roache will transmit his report to the state auditor this morning. As a result of these complaints, the adsessors’ work has been changed considecably. A raish of 5 per cent wak mado on lots in the First ward and on personal prop- erty in the Third ward, The assessment in the Second ward has been decreased b per cent, Among the country precincts, Millard, Chicago, Waterloo, Elkhorn and Jefterson come in for changes. In the first mentioned, lots aro raised 25 and lands 10 per cent} Chicago, lots 10, lands 5; Waterloo, lands 20: Elkhorn, lota aud_lands 10; Jefferson, lots 25 and iands 5; Florence city lots, 10 per cent. In South Omaha the W. L. Selby addition is raised 10 per cent. Rogarding the waterworks company, it vas found that on thelr real estate the as or made a mistake and assesse rong Lot. is has been changed b ing biock 127 in Florence from $300 to and lowering 1ot 7 in block 1 from §20,000 to 0. The company’s new building was oxempt because it was mot completod Howover, an additional asscssment has been ordered of certain_ new machinery that has boen put in place. Commissioner O'Keeffe says that the work this year has been more poorly done than ever bofore, The discovery of many serious errors has been made. In tho Third ward a great many business firms have been omitted, and the same mistake has been noticed also in other wards, The assessment of our bridges has attract- ed a great deal of attention. The Union Pacitic bridge is valued at between $500,000 and §1,000,000, and tho west half, which is located in Douglas, is assessod at $125,000. Nearly all of the Omahaand Council Blufts bridge is in this county, and yet it is as- sessed at only $18,000, Asscssors’ Pay. The asscssors are somewhat interested as rogurds the settiement of the question of One of them, Henry Ehrenp- of the First ward, says he the 61 days termmating at statutory 1 3 He also put in timo of thirty days. His deputy, with worked 85 days, making in all 177 ¥ would be worth b as been paid for both himself and deputy, & I'his amount pays him for the regular duys' work, leuving the extra time yet to be pad, A Twenty Years' Experience. C. D. Fredricks, the weil-known photog- rapher, 770 Broadway, N. Y., says: I have been using ALncock's Porous Prastens for twenty years, and found them one of the best of family medicines. Briefly summing up my experience, Isay that when placed on the small of “the back ALLCOCK'S Prastens fill the body with nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney dificulties. For women and children I have found them invaluable. They never irritate the skin or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest, indiges- tion and bowel complaints. —— CHECKS AS REMINDERS. How They Recall Forgotten Facts in the Anderson-Syndicate Onse. The Anderson-South Omaha Land com- pany case is developing sme wonderful memories as well as evidence that creates surprise. One day last weex P. E. Iler was on the witness stand, and swore that, to his knowledge, Anderson ws terested in the land’ company, or thing to do with anybody who was so intercsted. Among other things, Mr. ller was asked whether or not,un 1882 und 1883, when he fed a lot of Syn- dicate caftle at s distillery, dealings were had by him regarding them with Anderson, His nuswer to this _was a very positive and emphatic “No.” Since Mr. lier testified the plaintifP’s attorney has called attention to the fact that in his posscssion are checks signed by Anderson and paid to Iler at the time named for feeding the cattle. ‘'his announcement somewhat prised the gentleman and sur- yester- { day at his own request he was permitted to 0 on the stand aguin and-explan. After making statement one of plaintif’s at- torneys cross-questioned him in this manner: “Bank ucrally prove to be grea i do they not, Mr. Iler? do," repiied that gen- tleman s he retired. When W) m A Paxton gave his testi- mouey st knew nothing about An- derson when the great meeting was held August 80 in Woolworth's office. He was surc Anderson had had no connection with the company th When asked whether he had not, at that time, endorsed checks and signed notes with Anderson to lift a debt from the land which had to be removed be- fore bonds could be issued, he answered in the negative. When the note and checks with his name on them were produced, whereupon he ared having lost all knowl- edge of their existence. 1t occurred in the trial yesterday that ref- erence should be made to the manner in which Frank Murphy, Thomas Swobe and others got out of the company. Judge Wool- worth asserted that, as trustees, they re- signed, and that a paper was on file by which he could prove the truth of his statement. This raised a dispute. Mr. Swobe denied the existence of such a document and obhigated himselr to put up a champagne supper for the entire party if Mr. Woolworth could produce the document. Mr. Bossler and Mr, Swobe were called to give additional testimony. KNOCKED OuUT A DEAL. A Property Hold:r's " Complaint Against Some Old Fogles. ‘4 am willing to emphasize the oft-made statement of Tuz Bek, said a capitalist, “‘that this town has too many fossils. I had a deal busted by some of these fellows ye: terday. It was for $85,000. Tho intending purchasers were eastern capitulists, A couple of old fogies, one of whom was banker, drove them away by working to con- vince them that the property was not worth what the visitors had agreéd to pay for it, The ground was worth more than Ihad asied for it, but the old fogies considered it high becauso it did not belong to them, Save Your Hair Y a timely uso of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or threo otiles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grow thick and glossy and the original color was restored.”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. I. *8ome tima ago T lost all my hair in consequence of measles. Alter due waitiug, no new growth appeared. I thon used Ayer's Hair Vigor and wy hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently como to stay. Tk Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature," —5. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dréssing for the hair, Itis all I could desire, being harmless, Gausing the hair to retai natural color, and requiring but a small quani to render the hair easy to arrange. Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. “1 have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused wmy Llair to retain its natural color."—~Mrs. H. J. K .t(' Decler in Diy Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, 8old by Druggists aud Perfumers, ——— POWDER Absolutely Pure-. This powder never varies, A marvel of pure- ty, strength and wholes meness, More 6co- nomlieal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot Do sold in competition with the multitudes of Lortweight alum or phosphate powders, in cans, king Powder Com- pany, 18 Wall street, New York, = ESTABLISHED 185 18| |i 186 So. Suro Curesl} Ghicago, its, § Ciark 56, ‘The Regular 01d-Established Is still Treatlng with the Greatest & SKILL and SUCCESS AN W e ic, Nervons and Private Diseases, 7@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loit Manhood, Exhi Drains, Terrible o eflects decuy and perhaps Consumption ot Tnsanity, treated scientitically Ly new methods with Jever-failing success. 22~ 8YPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis« eases permanently cured. @ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoca, Stricture, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without jt Kidneys or other Organs, Age and experience ime ation free and sacred, ostage for Celebrated Works on nd Delicate Dis o conemplatiog, Marringe celebrated guide Maic and 15 cents, both 25, Cents (stamps). Boctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future ing and shame, and add golden years to life, £"] “Life's (Secret) Errors,"” 5o cents (stamps). Me and writings sent everywhers, secure from eXposure. Hours, 810 8. Sundays o (0 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,y 169 S0 Ciark@ta CHICAQD, WLle Female, each Consult the cld CALIFORNIA, DISCOVERIES! res AsTHiA Coushs iy \R\B/r%n ehitys st S DISEASESTAROAT e 2] UNGS —Said on Gl S end for circoland] pulittle3pro 2 INE MEDE co.0R0¥1LLE. CAL. .‘ [ WO ROVILLE CAL SANTA : ABIE :AND : GAT ; R : CURE YA |Continen tal Glothing House | POSTPONEMENT. We are obliged on account of the busy season to postvone our Semi- Annual stock taking until August 1st,. and our Grand Clearance Sale of Summer Clothing will continue for the rest of this month Bargains in Men's Clothing, Bargains in Boys' and Children’s Clothing, Special Discounts in Merchant Tailoring Department, Furnishing Goods Department. Everything desirable in hot weather furnishings. riety and lowest prices. The largest va- Men's Summer Coats and Vests. Closing out prices on all these goods. Pantaloon Department, Price $3.50. We will continue the sale of $3.50 Pantaloons during the month and have included many special lines never sold forless than $5. EARLY CLOSING. Until further notice our store will be closed at 6:30 v. m., Saturdays Our friends will please remember this and make their 10 p. m. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts.,, Omaha. purchases accordingly. Freeland, Loomis & Co. sold readily Deen rodu advantage, £ OREN— . SPECIAL, Aftor involcing our clothing stock, we And certain tines of sufts that have not uently the price rly call will be to your as For Sale by, GOODMAN DRUG CO. e nails came off his fing- ud tie flngers came off to the Juint, 4 hio ufTered |3 dreadful um_atl Jan, 12, 1680, POISONED BY A CALF—My Reg 1ittle boy broke out with torcs and fac rawer wleers, th tact with fulan Buwift's Specific, aud ho 18 now v Feb, 15, '8). Joux . 1EALD, Auburn, Ala, Send forbooks on Blood Pofsons & Skin Diss fico, SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,, Atlunta, L w speedy DAUNKENNES 0 Liguer &labit, Posit) It can b alcoliol wrock, Thousnds of drunkards hayoe b pain- ¢ him imtoring Dr. ol y Admi Golden S Kknowledge lows, and will o the Bpecific. liguor app Drugglat &b, On State Line. ‘0 Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin pussage 83 10 K0, according to10eation ofst & room. Excursion $65 to 50, Steorage to und from Europe at Lowest Kates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co., Gen'l Agents, 63 Broadway, New York, JouN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randulpl BL., Chicago. HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omala, Reduced Cabinrates to Glasgow Exhibltion , C.E &C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska ———— Low rates for () Loans. Tities and values s3ed upon ‘qulhpl\)‘ Wnd louns closed without olay. Local correspondents wunted in Ne- raska and lows, MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER, MaxMeyer &Bro. Established 1860, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos 8 Organs, Cash, Monthly 18teinway Square, 1 Knabe Square 1 Haines liros. S 1 Hallet, Davis 1 Emerson Square . . 1 Marshal & Wendell 1W. W. Kimball 8 1 Chickering Uprigl used 2yeurs..... ¥ 1Mason Hamlin, used 1 oar......... At 17Taylor & Farley, used 1 L 0l ity new 1, 1 Burdette........ 1Taylor & Farley 1 Mason Hamlin, 1 Beatty (27 stops) . Every instrument gua .00 #1000 10.00 10:00 10.00 70 £ 7% 156,00 Cash, Monthly 810.00 10.00 10.00 7.00 83.00 order.” Bring this ad. with you, and a takes. Any of these instruments taken in ox- change for new at same price any time in one year. Call early and get & bargain, MAX MEYER & BRO. 1522 and 1524 FARNAM STREET, Halford Table Sauce. FOR MEATS, FISH, 50UPS, GRAVIES, do. OMAHA BUSINE amsn von catiman R or Ioo BOOK AGENTSWANTED, Health is Wealth! Dit. B. O, WgsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREA® wiExT, o guarantéed spocific for Hysteria, Dizals pess, Convulsions, kits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Norvous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Montal Depression, Sofiening of the lirain, resultingin {nsautty and loading to misory, dechy and death, Promature Old Age, Darrenncss, Loss of Power In oither sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat. orhasa caused by over-sxertion of the brain,self- abuse or_overiudulgence. Each box contains ene month’s troatment. 81.00 & box, of 81X boxes for *5,00,s6nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recoived by s for six boxes, accompanted with £.00, wo wi gond the purchaser our Written GUATANLO® to re- fund tho money if the troatment doss not errecs a cure. Guaramtees {ssued only by Goodman Drug Go.. Drugglats, Sole- Agonts, 110 Karuam stzest. Oaala Neb. e Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. omncwin] OF WATER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Ttswill corvect the danaging in. fluenceof Xce o the Stomach. Tuvigor Bing for All._T) age (0 Ex NASUVILL | M issms, LovesTiaL Buos. T uave tried the {0k, iol, nllays thirst fivor, and s just Respectfully, T, ALATCILIBON, M, D, For saleby Druggists, Liqudt Dlaicrs ain FOR MEN ONLY! IT or FAILING MANHOOD; ‘ nslrlv: !’):' l'fi:‘:‘l l‘lfi'o“l Dlilu'l‘nf( c‘u’n E Wieakneas of Body and Miad; Effects i =!lru Il‘lu::nlllmd- A b o0 cho wrile tham. Hoak 1 (nenind) Trow. Addross CRIE Proprietorsi A Sure Cure EaSp(e) BTN 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has herctofors Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fall, we guarantoo s cure, ‘We have a Remedy, unknown to anyons inthe World outaide of our Company. and ons that ks NEVER FAILYD to cure the most obstinate cas Ten days in recent cases does the work. 1t1stho old chronlo deep seated cases that we solicit. Wo have eured hundreds who e been wbandoned by Eysiclans, and pronounced incurable. and we challenga the world to bring usa case’ that We will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicine & ruo specllly for Syphills has beon sought for but nover found until our Y MAGIC REM wad discoverad, and we are Justifiod in sayin 1t 18 the only Remeay in the World tnat will'po: ftively curg, bacause the lutest Medical Works, ublished by the best known authorities, say here was neverateus specific before, Our rems dy Wwill cure waen overything else has failed, Why waste yo. time und money with patent medicines that never had virtue, ur doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that have lrl«d everything elss should come Lo Us NOW an £t permanent relief, you never can get it else. Whero, Mark what We say, in tho oud yol must take our renioly or NIEVER recover an you that have been aflicted but » short time #hould Ly all means come to us now, not one in tenof nuw cases ever get permanently cured. Many k&!lmlr end think they are free from th disense, but in ome, two or three years aftor i appears again in a more horrible form. This is'a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. NoTICE—We desire 1o caution patients in re- garc to parties claiming to use the Cook Hem. edy, Our formula is not and OANNOT be Known to anyone but ourselves, THE COOK REMEDY GO. Roows 418 and 419, Paxton Block, GHMAHA MEDICAL 2SURGICAL INSTITUTE. i i o B o e N. W, Gon, 137H & DoogE 818, oMHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL GERONG and SUBGICAL DISCASES BEACOES, i{CES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE! dlan on for Buccenstul e 1y form of Disesss requiring MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, INETY EOOMS FOR 78.! Board & Attendance, l.-cAmmmPA\H.EArwgn. 7 WRITE FOR OIROULARR oa Deformities and s, b ¥oet, " "!h:"im?qh.” ke pay. o &1 urgical dpe APP! COVINENENT, "(STRIGTLY FRIVA Oaly Reliable Madical Tnstitute mALLAE & Bpocs alt ':t PRIVATE DISEASES e bertonal aie BOGK v OMAHAMEDICAL & BURJIUAL INs TIL) 150h and Dodge Birects. OMALA, Wiy, * ™