Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA -DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889, THE CITY. Bank clearings yesterday, $753,154.49. A car lond of tin for Lee, Clarke, Andrecsen was reported at the custom house. Only one building permit was issued It was 16 C. H. Sobotku for frame dwelling v Sherman, $1.500. A lawn sociable will be given this evening at the residence of John G. Willis, 1617 North Twenty-second street for the benefit of the Good Shev- ard church. pElmyra Gladman, of Des Moines, is in the city looking for her hushand, James Gladman, a carpenter who deserted his wife three weeks ago and ran away with his sister-in-law. Mrs. S. A. Bartel, of Dubuque, has written to Chief Seavey asking him for information concerning her husband George Bartel, o barber, who came to Omaha several months ago but fails to notify his wife of his whereabouts. C. H. Goodnough, instructor of the Tdle Wild drum corps, says he will have o drum corps about the frst of Septem- ber, that Omaha will be proud of, and that will be able to drum with any corps in the state. Deputy United States Marshal R. B Allen brought E. M. Cutler to this city esterday from Wolback, Neb., for sell- ng liquor without a license. He will be arraigned before Jndge Dundy to- day. William Hanson, an Omaha painter, has caused the arrest in Council Bluffs Drowns, on the charge of ng his hife. The trouble grew out of Hanson’s employing the divoreed wife of Drowns to work for him. The contract for a new brick building for Bellevue college, to be completed by November, was closed yesterday with President Clarke, of the board of trustees, by J. A. Selver, of South Omaha. The new structure will be three stor high and basement 60x80 feet, and will be used for a ladies’ dor- mitory and as a boarding hall for the pupils of both sexes. aone on Lathrop street, u Personal Puragraphs. A. R. Edmiston, of Lincoln, is at tho Ar- cade. D. A. Fletehe Tay. N T Imxmn Ashley, of Decatur, is at the Mil- ard. O, H, Cooke. of Murra, J. A. Finlay, of Pine Ridge Agency, is at tho Paxton. J. A. Pogue, of Mason City, is stopping at the Arcude. Miss Ora Minur, of Oakland, is a guest at the Arcade. T, J. [Foley, of North Platte, is registered at the Paxton. James Baxter, of Farwell, and D. S of Crete, are at Iln‘ Arcade. Mr. Al Fairbrother, editor of the Lincoln Call, is in the city. B. . Phincas and T. £. Saunders, of Lin- coln, are registered at the Millard. H. W. McClure, a promitent merchant of O'Neill, is stopping at the Arcade. Mrs. Ira P. Higby and child have gone to Milwaukee on a visit to relatives. W. D. Branon and A. F. Diver, of Fre- mont, are registered at the Murray. John R. Prode, C. M. Truitt and J. C. Gregg, U. S, A., aire guests at the Paxton. J. L. Chamberlain, of Louisville, and F. . Holden, of Stromsberg, are registéred at the Arcade! . G. Witzel, of Lincoln, and Frank P. TeolRaH: ot Nubrasie City, are guests at the Paxton. J. C. McNaughton, of Hastings, and R. H. Taylor and wife, of. O'Neill, are stoppiug at the Millurd, G. S. Anderson, justice of the peace, leaves to-day for a shml vacation at his old home in Qrange, N. J. J. B, Lyons and wife, Fremont Everett and wife and Mrs, Walter Everett, of Lyons, are guests at the Miliard. Mrs. M, A. Jones, Mrs. A.'T. Smith, Mrs. Nellie Dean und Mrs. Sadie Elliott, of Ne- braska City, are guests at the Arcade, of Dhom_r, is at the Mur- Boone, is a guest at the . Deak, The First Spade, §. P. Morse is in Kansas city consulting the architects and arranging to award con- tracts for the erection of his new store. Ground was broken yesterday and prop- arations were made to move the old frame structure occupying the Farnam street front, Doesn't Like to Move. Bertha Barrington; o keeper of a house of 1ll-fame, at 213 North Twelfth strect, pre- sented a petition 10 the chiof of police ask- ing that she be allowed to remain where sho is, in the proscribed district, May be Iemoved. Assistant City Attorney Smith has filed an opinion with Chief Seavey to the effect that the police have the authority to remove the cages of wild animals thay Ernest Myers keeps at his saloon ut Thirteenth and Pacific, residents having complamed that the keep: ing of the menagerie was a nuisance. Saloon Lic Thomas Duguid was granted permission to move his saloon from 1102 South Sixth streot to 802 South Tenth street, and William Slat- tenbury from 1513 to 1519 Webster street. E. G. Wilson, 2201 Le nworth, and Max J. Becht, 823 South Fiftecnth street, given druggists’ permits o sell liquors. were To Be Oilled the World-Herald, A deal has beon consummated whoroby the Herald, of this eity, is to become the property, of Mr. G. M. Hitehcock, of the World. Several minor dotuils remain to be arranged, but it is probable the transfer will be made within a few days. The sale only includes tho newspaper proper, and does nov take in the building or ground ‘now occupied by the Herald, The new combination will bo known us the World-Herald and will be ug und evening. i ] d to Wed. 1518 were 1ssued by Judge Shields tothe following parties yesterday: - Name and Residence. Albert Noble, Omaha. ‘Annie Joseph, Omaha, Frank O, Hollinger, Fromont, N Georgia Duncan, Omaha, Johv 1. Heritage, Omabia, . Nellie Weeda, Oimaha Emil Gustafon Hedwick Potorson . Charles A W. Steniinetz, Omaha, Pauline Fisher, Omala, Dick Hornbooker 1s a respoctod and well oo ealored citizen of Springrield, Mo, He says that one bottle of Swift's Specific cured both bimself and wife of a troublesome eruption of the skin. Must Be Roconstructed, B. B. Young and his company sang “‘Mr, Sampson of Owaha” to the Hostonians yesterday. Speaking about it Tom Karl smd: music is very pretty and there are sowme bright lines in tho libretto, but the whole thing wouid have to be reconstructed before we could use it. 1 must say for Mrs, Youug that she has shown wonderful ability. ‘Lo love songs, the ducts and choruses are beaut/ ful, but the most important finales are very veak.” Mr. McDonald expressed himself virtuaily 1n the sume strain, adding: *For general use the opera would hive to be entirely rewritten, Iv y do well enough for Omaha, bit, in its preseat shape, would not be it for the pub- Mr, Karl was very favorably improssod with sowe of tho voices. He spoke particu Jarly of Mrs. Cabin and Miss Bayliss, sayin that their yoices were extraordinarily .,wJ‘ 1 haye uso! . for debllity resulting from chllis and fevor, and have found it to be the beat tonie and appetizer that 1 ever took. It wlso prevented a return of the chills, . ANLLN, Eureka Spriugs, Ark, CONFLIOCTING REPORTS. ASwitch Engine and Passenger Train Collde. Tuesday a passenger train on the Alliance branch of the B. & M. was run into by & switeh engine on the Union Pacific, at Grand Island, and a serious wreck resulted. According to the reports received at the Burlington headquartors from Superintend- ent Thompson, the train came to a stop and allowed a freight train on the Union Pacific to cross. 'The tracks at this point cross diag- onally. He states that the train was in charge of Conductor Rooney and Engireer Collier, and that after the freight train had cleared the crossing the engineer pulled out. A switch engine, No. 94, on the Union Pacific, in charge of Engineer Adam Johnson, came along, and although the the track was ob. structed by reason of the train not having yet_cleared the crossing, the Union Pacific engineer dashed Into the former train at & point between the smoker and the bazgago car, derailing both cars and damaging the smoker 80 badly that it was rendered unfit for service. Engineer Johnson reported quite differ- ently to his company. He states that his engine was following the freight and that he signaled the Burlington trainmen so that they might so undersand. Owing to the clash o i in the train, Superintend- ent Ressequie, of the Union Paciiic, has or- dered an nvestigation. No personal injuries r:iulhnl and the damage will not exceed $450. . The Depot Plans. General Mandger Kimball of the Union Pacific, stated that the plans and prop- osition for the new union deot and viaduet to be submitted to the city council, had been finally agreed upon by both the Union Pacitic and Burlington oficials, and would be sub- X{liltc(‘ to the council at its next session Tucs- day. Nebraska in the Lead. Arthur B. Smith, of the gencral passengor depatment of the Burlington, has returned from a trip to Cheyenne and western points, Ho states that Nebraska is leading everything from an agricultural standpoint. ‘“Between Holdrege and Cheyenne,” sald Mr. Smith, “where three years ago thero were naught but sod houses, aud but little agricultural improvements, T was surprised to see large and elegant farm houses, many of which would be a credit to a city, and fields of wav- ing grain as far as the eye could reach. T he change is simply marveious.” A Liue to Alaska. It is roported that the Union Pacific is about to take stops toward the construction of a road from Portland to Alaska. General Munager Kimbail, of *he Union Pacific, stated that ho knew uotning of any move- ment in that direction, and wasmuch as the Union Pacific reached points on the Alaska coast with its own line of boats, he had reason to believe that the report was ground- less. It is well known, however, that the Union Pacific has given that section of the country considerable attention during the past six months. Also that President Adams, of the Union Pacifie, will depart for Alaska as soon as he complotes his business at tho meeting of the railway presidents in Chicago. That a project of this kind will soon be brought to light is regarded- a certainty in railroad circles, Speeial Rates. The Trans-Missour: association, in session yesterday at Kansas City, cstablished the following special rates: American Bankers® association at Kansas City, September 25 to 926, one and one-third faro for the round trip on tho certificate plan, to apply within ail points of the association territory. Woman’s Christian Temperanco Union assembly at foll, Neb., one and one-third fare for o round trip, certificate plan, from points within the state, September 28, ' Sioux City corn_palace, one fare for the round trip within_a radius of seventy-five mi Sioux City; and on Monday, Wednesd; Friday of ‘each week during the exhibition the fare will apply to ponts within a radius of 300 miles of Sioux City. The tickets to the Sioux City corn palace will be placed on sale September 27 to October 5, and will be limited to return to October,6. Ruilrond Notes. A. E. Barnoy. for twenty years section foreman of the Union Pacific, and for a long time located at_Duncan, on ' the Nebraska ivision, has been discharged, He allowed his hand car to b wreuked in some way, and for this he was suspended thirty days, bat at the expiration of this time was 1 formed of his dismissal. Louis Webb, car reparrer of the Union Pa- cific, has gono'to Leadville to visit relations. General Manager Holdrege, of the Bur- lington, has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the railway managers. 1. 0. Rhodes, chicf clerk in the purchasifg department of the Union Pacific, has re- turned from a protracted tripto points at the seaside, Messrs. Francis, Lee, Phillippi_and Chey- ney have returned from Kansas City. Pool on Hearse Reoeipts. The Omaha Liverymen's association held a meeting yesterday and settled the httlo QiMiculty that led to the rumor that the as- sociation was about to disband. Therc wero present E. H. Sherwood, C.J. Menter, W. A. Sharp, Homan & Terry, James Stephen- son, Joseoh Withrow, Atwood & Fox and Ed Davis. Reports from the members of tho associa~ tion owning hearses showed that the total that source during June was £371, of which amount €herwood, who has two henrses, had receivai €207, Stephenson 7, Atwood & Fox $87, Homan & Terry 50, ‘e full amount was divided equally among the owners of the hearses, that being one of the rales of the association. Tho courtesies of the association were ex- tended to the hotels in the way of the free use of vehicles, etc., to the propriotors and clerks, —— Vitality and Vigor Are quickly giver®to every part of the body Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, and varries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. "'he kidueys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, They Cost as Much as Those of the Other Eohools. Ono of the questions that will demand the attention of the new board of education is that of furnishing free toxt books for the high school. Ceriain members of the board, in their desire for an economic administra- tion, favor the establishment of a plan re- quiring the pupils of the high sctiool to pur- chase their own text hooks. In this connec- tion a statement of tho number and cost of the books used in the high school department will be found nteresting. During the past year thero were 520 pupiis enrolled. The city furnished for their use 4,765 text books, frec of charge, the average cost of which is slightly in e of $1 ver volume, or about 5,000 for all. Of the total number in use 126 books were lost or destroyed and 443 are too old to b used another year. At this rato the nife of_the boolc is about ten years, the num- ber of students remaining the same. The books in use iu the high school are distri ted as follows: Nine text books and volumes for the study of mathematics; ten text books and 771 volumes for the sciences: seveu text books and 616 volumes for Latin; seven text books and 130 volumes for Greel five text books und 423 volumes for Germar [2 0 voluuies for histor 55 rhetor nographors, 145 hmubia bugear kAo cight maps and charts, The books range in price from forty- ight cents to $3.20, tho average being as above stated, a few cents more thau a dollar per volume. In the other schools of the cf ber of books for each puvil books are cheaper. 1t is es side the high school there are about 9,000 books furnished in tho various schoolsi the cost of which will not average more than 60 ts a volume or something more than 000. The lifo of the books in the lower grades 18 of coursc much shorter than those of the books used in the hivh school and by older pupils. At this estimate which is based on the re- ports of principals, the books furnished by the board of education cost something over §10,000 and are_kept replenished st an ox- pense of about £1,000 per year, the high school books costing nearly as much as’ the books of all the other schools. y, the num- is iéss and the mated that out- Boothes and Heals. Santa Abie soothes and heals the mem’ branes of the tiroat and lungs when pois- oned and inflamed by disease. 1t prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest, cuies coughs, croup, asthma, colds, bron- chitis, pneumonia, Whooping cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is 80 successful in curing nasal catarrh as California Cat-r Cure, The enor- mous and increasing demand for these ard California remedies confirm their u Sold and absolutely guaranteed by Goodmy Drug Co., at §1 a package. Three for $2 50, MAY NOI SEuLL A LICENSE. The Police and Fire Commission are to Punish Those Who Do Sell. The board of fire and police commissioners have started in to make it interesting for sa- loon men who have sold or transferred their business since they received their licenses. Ono of the commissioners interviewed on the subject, said: “The law forbids the transfer or sale of a license from one man to another. A license is simply a commission. A notary public, under the law, cannot sell his com- mission, nor can one saloon-keeper sell his license to another. “The penalty? Well I'm not sure about that, but we can revoke the license, although both' are equally to blame in the matter, The point is this. When a man 15 granted a license his character and qualificatic taken into account. He may sell out to an ir- responsible man and, 1f he fails to run the business according to law, the board caunot do anything with him, as he is simply an agent of the man who i the commission will take action in all cases where saloon men have trausferred their business to other pAI‘LIL‘! i An Avsolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINFE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup. tlons. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 80 cents. A QUESTION OF HEALTH. Bread, biscnit and cake, now generally made by the aid of baking powder, enter so largely into our da ily food that their debasement by the introduction of any inju- rious or deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern to the public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid the lime and alum now found in so many leavening agents, and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, is a question, therefore, of direct importance to every individual. The ‘“Royal” has been determined by the Govern- ment chemists and the most prominent food analysts to be the only baking powder made that is entirely free from lime, alum and other impurities, and absolutely pure. ¥ is made from cream of tartar refined for its exclusive us by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of tartar, and hence the adulteration of other brands. The ‘‘Royal” is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, ete.; and these articles are now pra- nounced more wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking Powder than when leavenod by any other agent. It is particularly a question of health, therefore, what beking powder we shall use; and those who appreciate the miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of finpum {ood will not hesitate to select the “Royal,” Save Your Hair B ¥ atimely nanot Ayer's Hate Vigor. This propatation has no equal as & dressing. Tt keaps the scalp clean, cool, and henlthy, ankkepreserves the color, fullness, and beswty of the hair, “I was rapili# becoming bald and ay; but aftertmsing two or three bottles of Ayer's fHair Vigor my hair grew thick andiglessy and the original color was restopad.’—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, BUH. 1 Some time age:1 lost all my hatt in consequence of el After dug waiting, no mew growth appeared. then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. Th Vigor Is evidently a great ajd to natur —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or ive years and find it & most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It s all I conld desire, being harmless eansing the hair to retain its natural eolor, and requiring but a small quanity to render the hair easy to arrange.’ Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Cliarles stroet, Haverhill, Mass. “T hiave boen using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has eansed mv lll\ll‘ to in its atural color.”—N J. King, Dealer in By Goods; S0, Ilishu]!\'llt‘. Ma. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. B0ld by Druggistaaud Perfumers, »ruumu Sonm. WRAPPERS, and receive a MATRALESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - . (Emra . ~ AetoR and: Amtssrs DES, »BETTS & BEITS| 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NRB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) ’~p 1al1sts ln Blood Dis 7 Cun«u.uulvn al ollhn or by RERVGUS UEPILI’I‘Y nf'.'::;::: slons, Physical D ris ton, Fx Chronfe, Nervous Skin and 88, securely Guakanees o iy, o, somi- ght Emlis mmmm e. producing Sleepl mdency Consult s, ., Omuha, Neb. 'uua aud Skin I huu completely Teta & Betts, 15 Syphilis, a disease ARt torriblo T Its v tho uid A" Shers others K d U a l\'\(l Bladder Complaints, 1008y, UTiary $iacat e oo b quent Ill\rl!\l'g or’ “]()ml) Urine, Urine high col- h 1ky sedin enl on -«l’llll“uu Weak norrhoe: Gleet tthy. ete, Pnnmnl\y Wnd Bafely Cured Chiryes Reasons: STRICTURE! moval complete, Without cutting, caustic or dillation.” Cures oficoted at home by pattent Without A niowents pain or arnoyANC Tfl YHHPE Meu Hlfl Hiddle- A"Efl MEH. URE CURE o Guaranteed pes mauent Care, ro. The awful eflect Vice, “Which " biyngs w nu :¢5, destroying both mind and Al its dreaded il permanently cor RS, BEFS Adsetd {hems urunu Dody, with Bave mpaired ves by fmproper Indul- ences and solitars habits, which _ruin hoth Gdy i mind, WREnG thom T0F business, study or marriage, MEN, or those entering on that hap physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS. facts, Practical Expe cially studied- ting aright, 10,165 are re, i ol lthistory exuctly to suit euch cuse, hus affecting cures without Illjm‘\ Send 6 cents postege for celébrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. §#~A friendly jetter or ¢ iy 8aTe you tuturs ulfering and shome, wnd add un]llt'n years to lite. 3@ No letters an- or nlesy ompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Kadrexs. or call on A (RS, BETTS & BE 1408 Faxnam Street, Omahi ONE OF TIE MOST SUCCESSFUL 12 SPECIALISTS _&1 In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Discases. .Ewlnllurrlna , luipotenc Holutel Diseases, L aha fleart it seasos, Blood and Skl Discases -':’u".,.;'ndmm- walting rooms separste irely private. Send for books: T facretan; o' Womun &ier Diy ch (stawpe), féat Lieniby Gorresponde noes .m"; e et ND DOUGLAS STREETS, OFFICE; lflll ", 1y OMAHA, NEB, Continental Glothing House POSTPONEMENT. ‘We are obliged on account of the busy season to postpone 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 Cepartment, Furnishing Goods Department. Everything desirable in hot weather furnishings. riety and lowest prices. The largest vae 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 for less than $5. EARLY CLOSING. Until further notice our store will be closed at 6:30 v. m., Saturdays 2J p. m. Our friends will please remember this and make their OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES purchases accordingly. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. HERE'S $15 * FOR MEN'S SUITS | Which earlier in the season we sold for $20, $28 and $30, House cleaning time comes in every branch of business. Ours is no exception. The re- duction of our assortment in Men’s Suits incident to the season’s trade, leaves us with |some odd numbers, and special sizes still in stock. | These we propose to close out at a liberal discount. Our patrons know we are | not- given to sensational ad- vertising, and we assure them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit, finish and quality to the best. Drop in and look them over. The size and the price may fit you exactly. AN OPPORTUNITY | ICLINOIS Sossp ot it of Mysea) Tstruetion Nodery Tan A“ d& o “ l. ¥ llllu.Auu.Ju.kmnlea s N L\V oKk lu.l'lAllY A;Am» A ' D A M auun. i b‘ Hy. o i n-«n fools _!?EA\F ¥ COKN- 1, New Yor! The Celehr Clty of 3¢ gust 3 0 | Furnessia.. . August 10 7 | Devonls, ... August 17 sailings thereafter. Ethiopia: .. With regu brivi oo o Sasbriy the e e Clyde, North and Sonth of oI CONTINEXTAT and brat o A Rl Tons oy USHE Bt LV Henderson srothers, Ohivago, 1L H. 8. HaL v o AMER"’JAN EXPRESS COVIPANY". S European Department rocelyes ad Torwards uil ¢ oF Dubliess by oach Mail Steamor AHFIVIng at oF departing trom Now Vork. s from 1blo company. 1asucd payable at 15,000 places in , Canads and Europo. or 1t Kurape to wnom shipmonts for United be dellverad, or \f from inte; 5 jed by Bill «.r Tadhug iean Con: ALY afen, Bl Sieck Plano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic’ tone, plinble action and absolute dur bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these Ainstru- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, IIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Try Onos i <4 Ty Trmproved will sringiyg aicklos on oe Eaglestriding i o wprigs lengtiie ot st to th okl put‘on o, g well 0" ropgh country a5 ObE R Sen e C E &C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, =~ Nebraska S FARM LOANS Low rates for Chofee Loans. Title passed upon pronipily and delay. Local corve I s and yalues ns closed without | ts wanted in Ne | s raska and 1owa, DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors 1o Johu G, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers | i Atthecldstand 1407 Farnam 8t Orders by ! telegraph solicited and promptly attended, elephone to No, 24 ]dSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPJISITION 1818, Nos, 303-404--170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. H. W, GO, 13H & Done 58 omm-m NEB. ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF AL, CHRONTGaad STRAICAL DISTASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND THUSSEE- Begt Faciitien, Apparatusand Remedia ful Treatment of & ‘m.m Foquiring MEDICAL or BORGIOAL THE NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board & Attendanco, Best Accommodations in W. 07" WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformif Braces. Toyasen, Clyb Eect, Gyrvatarea ot &yine 1fosy T ancet Oatarth, B is n)l:;‘\ndl‘xian. wrklyais, ] s B lood ok \porations: DISEASES OF WOMEN b.iiuic. ook WM DUING COMIRRNEE, G TRICTLT mvnr* Ouly Reliablo Medioal Inatitute maing a Spucialty of TE DISEASES SV vun pi Fii e personal hie n.xud uti:u case, -nar 0 MEN, i omm lEDlCA [nAL nq;’l‘fl'll!l. 13th and Dodge fi:‘:.u. () 7373 Dit, B. . WesT'8 Nenve AND BRAIN TREA® guarantood spociiic for Hysteris, Dizple Jonyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralg Heaiache, Norvous Proytration caused by 4 use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Ment, Depression, Sofcening of the lirain, resuiting tnsanity and leading to misery, deciy and deat Prematuro Old Age, Barrennes in eithier sex, Iuvoluntary Lo porm, bEhcon canssd by over-exgrtion of the braln.u abuse or overindulgence. Kach box con £no months (rentment. §1.00 & DX, of s1x hoxen j,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. GUARANTEHR SIX BOXEZ To cure uny case. With each order received by ua for 1x Doxes, nccompanted with .00, we wi sond this PUrchwser our Wrilten EUAIANLEs Lo rés fund the money if Lue treatment does not emeot foure, Guarastecs ‘atued unlb‘bfiw(l;odmu rug rug| Bole Agenl arnam stroets Oiaabia fi ' PEXNYROVAL WAVER luvw:mlluny used monthly by over m,nuo Ladics. Aro Safe, Effectualand Pleasant 1 perbox by mall,or at druggists. Sealed .mmum 2 postage stamps. Address Ecanxa Cuswicat 00, Deruort, Micm ¢ und by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha. t’ BB ox il 05 n..u...u,..?..:'n Tyt sty o b Maalt o or. . Sour T