Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889, THE CITY. OfMcer Parish, policoman at the ‘Webster streat station, is on the'sick list. The waterworks company has put its electric light plant, at the new works in Florence, in operation. Chief Seavey has a watch and chain. supposed to be stolen property, which the owner can have by proving prop- erty. There seems to be an epidemic of summer complaint among very young children. Heafoy & Heafey reported seven deaths of infants yesterday. A large number of Odd Fellows and their wives, from Plattsmouth, will bo in the city this evening to visit the lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah, Rev.and Mrs. Frederick J. Stanley, of New York, passed through Omaha en route to Yokohama and Tokio, Japan, where tuey will look after the interests of the American Homoe Mis- sionary society. The rumor that ex-Governor Penning- ton of Dakota contemplates purchasing the Dispatch of thiscity is emphaticaliv denied by the interosted parties. Gov- ernor Pennington has some intention of locating in Omaha, but not as publisher of the Dispatch, Joseph Williams, o ten-year-old boy, residing with his parents on Clark streot near Bighteenth, was badly bit- ten Thursday evening by a vicious dog. It is not known who owns the dog, but he was running at o large at Bighteenth and Clark streets, James & Patrick Fox, the contractors, have been ordered to begin paving Burt street from eenth to Twenty- second with Woodruff, Kansas, stone. The Barber Asphalt company has also - been orde to begin paving Izard street from Sixteenth to Eighteenth: Ida Ross, a_domestic, complained in court, that she had quit working 5 Christopherson on South Tenth and that when she rve- turned for her clothing Mrs. Christo- pherson assaulted and abused her. A warrant was issued for Mrs. Chrisvo- pherson’s arr A warrant was issucd yesterday for the arrest of Robert Day for larceny us batlee. He 18 charged with having im: properly appropriated to his own use a morteage and two promissory notes of the value of 5.66, and . warranty deed to a half block in Catalpa Grove addition to Hastings to the value of $1,001.25,. The larceny is alleged to have occurred in January, and the total amount claimed by William S. Gernber, the complaining witness, is $1,9 . Bons, Mumm & Klugle, propr * the saloon at Motz hall, were tried yes- terday in the police court, for selling beer on Sunday, June 28. A jury trial nded and a verdict of not the result, the witnesses hav- ied that the only kind of heer Sunday was birch beer, not intoxicatin Personal Paragraphs, M. Hopkins, of 100ne, is et the Millard. E. H. Shaw, of Ravenna, is at the Paxton. C. T. Brown, of Liucoln, is at the Murray. William I, Allen, of Madisor, is at the Arcad: C. B. Cooke, of Boone, is stopping at the Murra, Judge J. C. Crawford, of West Point, is at the Paxton. J. C. Hanson, of Central City, is stopping at the Arcade. C. L. Reed, of Weeping Wator, is stopping at the Paxton, T, F, Majors and J. E. Kelley, of McCook, are at the Millard. Licutenant W. A. Maun, guest at the Paxton. Gertrudo Vanineter, of Nebraska City, is & guest at the Miilard, J. C. W, Townsend, of Louisville, s regis- tered at the Millard, J. R. Pierson and wifo, guests av the Arcade. B, W. Kone, of Neb; tered at the Arcade. Judge Spencer, of the circuit court, St. Joseph, 18 in the city, Frank P. Prince and wife, are guests at the Millard, B. S. Dean and M. Dean, ot Ashland, are registered at the Murray. Miss Minnie Trant, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Auna Heafly at'1207 Pierce street. Mrs. Edward Daughton, of Sherman ave- nue, is visiting friends in North Platte. J. D, Kilpatrick and wife and Mrs. Samuel Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, are at the Paxton, Charles Meyer, W. J. Houston, J. B. Lid dle and K. H. Rathbom, of Lincoln, are stop- ping au the Millard, Charles McGlave, of Greenwood; H. A. Allen, of Atkinson, and J. A, Hamon, of ©O'Nelll, are guests at the Arcade. Dr. Claude Watsen and wife, Mrs. Sarah Worthhouse and Frank McMillen, of Ne- braska City, are guests at the Paxton, E. C. Carnes, of Seward; J. A. Piper, of Alnia; James J. Condon and N. §. Harwood, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Paxton, Colonel A. C. Dawes, of St. Joseph, gen- eral passenger agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe' & Council Bluffs railroad, is at’ the Paxton, Dr, J. C. Jones has left for a_two months sojourn in Europo,leaving his offico in charge of Dr. Leopold Kohnstowm, late of New York city. Mr. aud Mrs. W. K. Kurtz have given up rooms at the Paxton hotel and removed to their new residence, recently completed, in Dundee p Prof, P. Chamberlain, one of the most suc- cessful and widely known educators of Chi- cago, is 1n the city on his way to Washing- ton from a visit to Seward in this state. Tho gentleman, though a great admirer of Chi- cago, finds many things in Omaha to marvel at, among which are the electric motor cars, thoe New York Life and ‘Tue Bee buildings, the lust mentioned especially striking his fancy. U. S . A,ls a of Stanton, are asla City, Is regis- of Morrison, Where is Her Husband? Mrs, L. Dilinen, of Kansas City, has written to Chiof Scavey asking him to look for ber husband who lefv the villuge on the Kaw on Juue 25 for Omaha and has not since ‘been heard from, Too Accommodating. A lady passenger on the west bound Union Pacific train Thursday night gave her purse 10 u colored porter. Wlen he returned it the amount of cash was §85 short. The police investigating the case. el Bank Building Company. The American Bank Building company filed articles of mcorporation with the county clerk, O. M. Carter, C. A. McKinney and A. C.'Powell being the mcorporators. The capitai stock 15 placed at $300,000. Youthtul Depravity. William Cunan, @ twelve-year-old boy, was arrested vesterday for distributing ob- sceno literature on the streets, Tho litera- ture in question was & quack doctor's ad- vortisoment. The boy was discharged by Judge Herka and admonished to go sud sin 0O wore, ——— Licen o Wed. Only one marriage liconse was issued by Judge Bhields yesterday, and that was Lo the following parties: Name and Kesidence. Age Joseph Gardner, Omaha. 00 Nellie Gorman, Owuba.. In Police Co L. Larson, a street car driver, was fined $15 and costs for knocking @ boy off his car Thursday eveniug on South Thirteenth street, Thomas Foloy, Joscph Elils and Jawes Powell, tried yesterday for gawing, were discharged. Nino cases of vagrancy and four plain drunks were among the watters disposed of in Judge Berka's court yesterday, HENDERSHOT'S LAST PLAY, It 1s Made With a Kevolver and Costa Him Ris Uife, 4 Hendershot, the gambler who shot his mistress in Denver Thursday night and then suicided was a well-known charaoter in Omaha, and the tragio ending of his check- ered carcer is the subject of conversation in gambling and police circles. Hendershot came to Omaha in 1886 when the gambling rooms wore running day and night, and the fraternity had the upper hand. He belonged to the species of the fratornity known as the “tin-horn," and was the object of consider- able attontion on the part of the police. Soon after his arrival he was arrested for the robbery of a Unfon Pacific conductor. He found the ticket puncher in a saloon with a largo sum of money in his possession, He took him to the Millard hotel secured a room for him and robbed him of a gold watch and $200 in cash. Hendershot was arrested, but escuped conviction through the cfforts of his frionds, who made it an object for _tho prosecuting witness to be ab- sent from the ocity when the case came up for trial. Hondershot's noxt exploit of note was his attempt, with a pal, to rob Jonasen, the jew- eler thon at Thirteenth and Harney, and how on the corner of Harney and Fifteenth, The two men entered the place and repre- sented themsclyos as prospective diamond purchasers. While one of them was exam- imng the precious stones on display and at- ting the attention of the proprietor, the er pocketed scveral valuable gems, ‘The paix was arrested, but in some manner es. caped conviction ‘when the caso was called for trial. After this the police made it uncomfort- able for Hendershot, and arrested him fre- quently as a vagrant and suspect. About a yoar ago he was sentenced to thirty days in tho county jail on tho latter charge. Sen- tence was suspended to give him a chauce to leave the city, which he did, and has since been living in' Denyer. The woman, Della ‘fhompson, with whom Hendershot lived in the iatter place, was not known in Omaha. While iere Hondershou's mistress was Blanche Hoffman, an mmate of Annio Wilson's place, who died here nearly o years ugo, Hendershot was frequently arrested for abusing tue woman, aithough e vas naturally of au easy temper and wus not. 0 to quarrelling. ondershot's pavents live at Ottumiva, his father having been mayor of thut at one tim. A brother of the decoaseu, who lives in Omaha, has gone to Deuver to take charge of the remains. Tho body will probably be removed to Ottumwa for burial. My, B. F. WiArrey 18 & prominent mer- chant of Ruston, La, He says that he haa sold Swift's Specific to many persons, and ws of some wonderful cases of blood o 2 1 a failure gious blood poison weroe cured after all the doctors and all other remedies bad failed. WHERE 1S BURDETTE? Was ho a Party to the Calhoun Dofal- cation? The impending prosecution of S. R. Cal houn, late deputy revenue collector, for the alleged defalcation to the amount of 36,000 of government money, was the subject of conversation in the iuternal revenue collec- tor's oftice yesterday morning. 1t was rumored that Calboun has made a confession of his peculations. Although his father has offered to make good the defi- ciency, the governwent, it is said, will prose- cuto the son, Rovenue Agent McCoy and othors in the service do not blame Calhoun so much as do Revenue Ageut Burdette, who, they ve, is equally guilty with the deputy collector. It is balieved that the first monay taken by young Calhoun was for Burdette's use. As the latter failed to make good the amount and Calhoun's fast method of living prevented him =lso from being able to make up the deficiency, it is believed that Calboun became reckless and coutinued s pecula- tions while he remained in oftico. TO LOSE ON A ¥OUL. Row Kilrain Hoped to Loso His Last fight. Ed Rothery, of this city,and W. 8. Jacoby, of Guthrie Center, Ia, returned yesterday from the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. Both report having witnessed a game battle. peaking of the matter Mr. Rothery said: ‘Kilrain mado a game fight, but was whipped before he entered the ring. He bore evidence of over-training in every way. His countenance bore a haggard expression, and he appeared more like a physical wreck than he did like a man who was to compete for the heavy-weight championship of the world. Nevertheless, he showed his staying quali- ties, but he was no match for Sullivan. His blows were ineffective. buy he displayed good generalship. To say the loast Kilrain, s na fighter, has selocted the wrong vocation. Suilivan had him whipped in the seventh round, but John L. wanted to demonstrate to the worid that he could fight all day if necessary. He pun- 1shed Kilrain terribly by landing his sledge- hamnier blows on_his body. Kilrain fouled Sullivan repeatedly, hoping to lose tho fight on & foul, which would havo been more to his credit than losing 1t as he did. Yes, he was whipped to a stand-still." ‘““‘He Wasn't Properly Trained.” Speaking of the sale of the Herald to Mr. Hitcheock, of the World, and the pr posed consolidation of the two papers, Dr. Miller, the founder of the former journal, said thut while he could not speak of the matter as & piece of business enterprise, ho would say that, as far as the democratic party is concerned, it has received a blow, the extent of which it does not realizo., “Why,” said the doctor, “I tried to per- suado leadng democrats in the city that the best thing they could now do would be to at once purchuse the property back at any price, but I couldn't convince them of their loss. ' 0 establish another democratic organ here now would be impossible, nearly, asall the telegraph franchiscs are gon *'I understand that the paper is to be in- dependent-democratic in politics. What is independent-democratici 1 don't think young Mr, Hitchcock understands the principles democrats most cherisn. He didu't have the right sort of training.” Nebraska's Veterans. Major Clarkson says that Major J, B, Davis, depsrtment commander of the G. A. R., will follow the example of Genoral Mar- tin, of the Illinois department, in issuing a circular discouraging the attendance of Ne- braska veterans at the national encanpment at Milwaukee, August * 41, inclusive, ‘Major Davis 18 at present in Chicago, re- colving modical troatment, and will not re- turn home for some_time, ‘but _to-day he will send circulars from that oity to the va- rious posts in this state asking them to join in the movement to resist the attempted extortion of the _railroads, In view of the fact that comparatively few of the Nebraska veterans will probably attend the national encampment, an_effort will bo made to boom the state encampment at Kearney, August 13, and make it a greater success than ever, R May Yet Stay Ont. Notwithstanding the resolution passed at the last meeting of the city council, it Is not likely that even now the board of public works will allow the Utica cement to be used tn_the city works. The specifications pro- vide that “the work shall be done with ma- terial selected by the board of public works," and, although members of that or- ganization afo silent in thu matter, it is un- derstood from imputations let fall by at- taches of the board, that tho Utica cement is still to be tabooed, under this provision of the specifications, - Thanks From Johnstown, Tn addition to the acknowledgement of the money sent to tho Johnstown letter carriers by their brothers in this city, another has been recelved from the postoffice employes of the same placo. It acknowledges the re- coipt of #5175 which was forwarded by the postoffice men of Omaha, und tells of tho losses, parsonal and otherwise, sustained by the recipients in the flood. The contribution was the only one received and tho beneficiaries say the kind uct will nover be forgotten. Doering Comes to Omaha. William Deering & Co., the dealers in agri- cultural implements, have decided to erect a five story brick warehouse at the corner of Eighth and Capital avenue, to cost $75,000, One of tho conditions of the agreement by which the company decides to build 18 that the prostitutes living in tnis section shall bo required to move. The mayor has written to the chief of police requesting that action be taken to have the bawdy houses in this locality vacated atonce. Another proscribed district will probably be éreated. et Who Stole the Money? John Nelson, an innocent looking man, has beon arrested on a charge of grand lar- ceny preferred by Mrs. Finn of 2522 Harney streot. Mrs. Finn states that Nolson’s wife was doingsome laundry work for her and that Nelson came with her roturn the work, Mus, Finn took $2.50 from her pocket, book to pay Mrs. Nelson's claim, leavin uwso with $50 in 1t on the _table near N sou. Whon she returned Nelson and_the purse with its contents were miesing. Nel- son dentes the charge against him. He was admitted to bail in the sum of §600, Plattdeutschor Convention, Three years ago the National convention of the Plattdeutscher Central Verein of North America was held in this city. Tho same association is again to visit the city, though it is expected it will this time aitract a much larger attend- ance, ‘U'he convention will assembie on next Sunday wheu a grand picnic will be held in Ruser’s park. Trains will leave for the place from tho Webster street depot at 1, 2:80, 8:50, 7:15, 11p. m. and 2 o'clock on Monday mornuing. Des Moines® Loss Omaha's Gain. Mr. George W. Lininger has received n letter from Mr. L. A. Southwick, the artist, asking if the loss of his gallery at Des Moines would affect his opening a_school of design here in September, as contemplated. Mr. Lininger answered him that it would not, and_expects Mr. Southwiclk here next weel to make the necessary preparations for opening tho school. Mr. Southwick 10st $30,000 worth of pic- tures, on which he had but £5,000 insurance, Mr. Lininger has tendered him the use of s collection in opening the school, Army News. Upon the request of the interfor depart- ment the following officers have been de- tailed as nspectors of Indian supplies, w0 be deliverod under contract at the places named for the ensuing fiscal year: Second Lieutenant Wilds P. Richardson, Eighth infantry (Fort Niobrara, Neb.), to inapect flour and corn at_Valentine, Neb., for the Roscbud agency, D. T. Second Lieutenant George W. Ruthers, Eighth infantry (Fort Robinson, Neb.), to inspect flour, corn, etc., to be delivered at Rushville, Neb., for the Pine Ridge agency, D. T. On being notified by the Indian agent when these supplics will be in readiness for inspec- tion, the officers named will proceed to the places indicated at the time appoiuted and make the inspections above ordered, and upon completion thereof will roturn to their station, Yark Commission. Dr. Miller, president of the park commis- sioners, has received a letter from Mr. Cleveland, the landscape zardener, in which he stated that owing to the importance of the work now being done by him at Minne- haha Falls, he could not come to Omaha until next week. This causes no delay, how- ever, as Mr. Hause, the engincer, is 0ot yet ready with ius measurements. ‘e board has recoived many applications for tho position of superintendent of tho work, but are only consideriug a few of these, a majority of those making application not having had previous experience. Parents and Righ School Books. The suggestion of Dr. Spaulding that the question of supplying high schoot books to pupils be referred to the incoming board is attracting some attention, It has been shown that these books cost almost as much as all the other books used in the public schools. Dr. Spaulding thinks that, as arule, the parents of high school pupils are able to buy ooks for their children and ought to do so. Mr. Sholes said that if he found the greater number of these parents were able 10 buy the books, he would favor the aboli- tion of the present system of having them furnished by the board. — Filled With Lead. A mad dog rushed into Miss Fitch's room, in the Manderson block, at the corner of Foprteenth and Capitol avenue. Garbage Inspector Goldsmith fired two charges of buckshot into the animal without killing it. Tne dog tore around the room in its wounded condition until the place looked like @ slaughter house. Officer Shoup dispatched the animal with a revolver. L\LWEIGH " PURE i Used by the United States Government and Public Food Angly 5 uot contaiu Ammonia, imeorAlum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavorin Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univessities as the Strongest, Purcst and most Healthful, Dr. Price's Cream Ex- willa, Lewon, Orange, Almond, Rose, elc., do not coutain Poisonous Olls or Chemlcals, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,, New York, Chicage. 8t Louls. Didn® Mean to Do It Fred Doss, thewxveinor-wurst man, who was arrested for assaliling Anna Donavan, a col- ored girl, and cutttag her head with a bricl was acquitted bysjury 1 police court, no withstanding the dact that he expressed a willingnoss to plead guilty if the judge wonld let him off with & kght fine. His only defense was that he ““didw’t mesn to do it.” After mn Ex-fusband. Fanny Bellamy, the divorced wife of Frank Bellamy, aocompanied by her mother, yesterday madomaa assault upon her former husband and threstened his life. Both were ?rrl‘ntml upon a eemplaint sworn out by Bel- amy. y Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco: nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititudes of 1ot or shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com- pany, 12 Wail Stieet, New York. CLoup § *Pioanine: Soar. RAPPERS, ind Teceiven © & /. Gontaining [PHOTOGRAPHS «@ebrated + ; Actors and ACTRESSES DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1403 FARNAM/STREET, OMATIA, NNB, (Upposite Paxton Hotel) == Office hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p. m. Bundays, 10 a. m, to] p. m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. $# " Consultation at office or by mail free. Madicines sent by mail or expréess, securely oacked, free from observatfon. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and lfl:‘nflllnl'llll}fl NERVUU DEBILITY Spermatorsticon, somi- nill Losses,Night Enils slons, Physical Decay. arising from Indiscro tlon, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleeploss ness, Dospondency. Pimpies on the fuce, aver- Bion ‘to sotlety, easily discouraged, Ick of confl dence, dull, unfit forstudy or business, and finds life o' burden. Bafely, permanently and pri vately cured, Consult Drs. Hetts & Detts, 1408 rnim St., Omaha, Neb, Syphills, discase Blood and Skiu DiSeases arek'tesfoio n Fesults, complotely eradicated witliout the uid of Mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pamisin the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth und Tongue, Ca: tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others Have ‘taile il UTinary &n4, Biadder compiaints, 1 IIEYv TNATY Panta,” Ditfcuit, too- tre: quent Burning or'Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediiment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhoa, ~Gleet, . Cystitis, ' e Promptly and Hafely Cured, Charges Reusons: STRICTURE! moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures’ effected at home by patient without & moments pain or annoyance. To Yomg Men and Middie-Aced Men, A SURE [:” E'l'lle awful effects of early Vice. which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with allits dreaded ills, permanently cured, Adress those who have impaired themselves by improper indul- ences and folitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriages MARRIED MEN; Qr those entering on that han Py ife, wwaro of physical debility, quickly as {sted. OUR SUCCESS. 1s based upon fasts, First—Practical Expe rlence. Second—Kvery case s especially studied- thus stavting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, pared in our lubatary exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without injury §37 Bond 6 conte Bostage for celobrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Disons Thousands cured, /$ A friendly letter or cali may save you future sullering and shame, and add goldén years to life, No letters an- swercd unless scompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or callan__ - DR, BETTS & BETTS, 108 ¥arnam Street. Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, 7 . D3IP)3! TORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital....ooceneses .$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, OFFICERS AND D, HENRY W, YATES, President. Lewis'8. Heen, Vice Prosident, A. B TovzALlN, Guaranteed per- manent Cure, re- ‘BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. 2 oy iculare 2 postage Tus For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omahu, PANTALOON SALE! More Pants are bought in July than in any other month of the year and we are well prepared with them, ‘We have an enormous stock, and as we would not think of making any mone; ¢ ab this time of the year, even if we could, we have marked these Pants so that they shall simply make a big advertisement for us, _ Excellent All-Wool Pants, in splendid patterns, at $1.75, which not only will woear well, but look clegant, You have often paid 3 and more for a pair not as good aas these. About 300 puirs at 81.00 and $2 in two neat shades, These are worth double the price. The largest line we offer at $3.25, Fancy Worsteds, We have as well made as any custom tailors’ which cost three times as much. ‘We also offer two tables full of odd suit Pants, Tn Thin Coats and V. the Coat and Vest. The greatest hit of the season has been made with our fine Molair $2 Ccats and Vests, left of them, The ba! It is rather late i ests we have just opened another lot of those plain, genteel. colored Flannels at A 1 the season to get in Summer Goods, but these Co: and the call for them the pust fow days has been so great that we ordered another lot. bout 500 pairs of them, all shades and patterns, Cassimeres and Every pair of these is unquestionably a big bargain, as they are very fine and stylish Pants and Our customers need not be told what bargains these are. 95¢ for nd Vests sold so quick They will not last long. There are only a few mce of the finer grades of Summer Coats and Vests has been reduced in order to close them out quick, Just opened, a lot of French Flannel Shirts at §1.90; very fine Silk Stripes at $2.50, and All Silk Shirts at $3.50; finest goods eve own for the money. Please Note—During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m.; Satur= day at 10-p. m. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth streets, Omaha. HERE'S AN GPPORTUNITY $15 FOR HEN'S SUITS Which earlier in the season we sold for $20, $28 and $80. | 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 agsure 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 i the world, cellod. Tl eritome [auis inno Word: | July 24 New York to Glazgow via Londonderry Circassia, August 10 ithiopia, Aunguat Anchorin August §0 and eitbor i 1n one trip the North and Soutl of TAL TOURS on of Crodit Anply 1o any of our local agents or to Henderson Brothers, Ohivago, 1L 11 8. HALL H. V. MOOIE: C. H. MAKES. «MERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY'S European Dopartment recelyes and Torwards all éinsses of bu s by each Mail Steamer arriving at or depurling from New Vork can be made direct by this of Kntry in the United Mexico, with or without Rates nslow ns those of any responsible company. CHARGE M (OM HOUSE BIOK- ERAGEOR CART. Money ayablo at 16,00 places in United ¥t 5, Canads and ropo to whiom shipments for United cllvered, or if * points ot Lading HARD, T &CO., 117 Langenstrusse; HALRYI 3 \ HANMMUIG, and 117 Am® Btk fit you exactly. ONE O THR MOST KUCCESSYUL &~ SPECIALISTS _&) In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Discases. Send for books ™ o Woman &i1 ( LresLeBl by correspondenc 7. OFFICE: 160H AND DOUG LAS STREET OMAHA, NEB, C.E &C. M. ANTHONY, 812 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, - e us for Cholce Loans. Tities and valuss ":!a':;‘,’n'i‘.f auptly 4nd loans closed without s ay. Loca espondents wanted 1o Ne ad Tow wud 'lllml('l"fl‘lllv.‘“ X CANCEREAEE: it Nebraska’ Over 14 Millions ld in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. COMPAGHIE GENERAL ETRANSATLARTIQUE. Paris Universal Bxposition FRENGH MAIL LINE, Which are natod for thelr segulurity, 6 £ORA LFAINS, 1 MAKing the trip Lo Jave Wok, aro Kavised o Make Eavly Application for Berths, nodation amous to rail Paris 1o ono This Is 180 necessary on trmyel during the sprin count of tho heavy And BULIICE MONLLS, McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 156th St., HARRY 1. MOORES, 1502 I'arnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St. J. H, GREEN, 1601 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb, BKL "DREXEL & MAUL, Euccessgrs 10 John G, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers Atihecldstand 1407 ¥arnain St, Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended, €leplione to No, 22, - et S 100 BODK AgEATS Mo 07 INCOME OUARAKTEED./ wl“l‘?fifi‘wffl."'uu" r NE PIVAI"PIHE:‘ SNt l expocted clantof ui R L RA (T ;00 1116 Pine Bt., 31 LOVIS/ MA T HIVORCES—A. GOODRIGI, Attoune I aarisora Bbs Chidago; advice & 21 {-un experience; busiaess quietly and. le- wally transacted. MAURICE W. KOZM; SULGICAL INSTITUTE. N.W,Con, 131H & Bflfll 818, OMAHA, NEB. FOR TUR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONTGead SURCIGAL DISEASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ¢ Best Pacilitics, Apparatusand Rem: for Suncessful Trentmont of Gvery form Of Dicense Fequiing. MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREA’ NT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Wests 07"WRITE FOR CIRCULARR on Deformiti races, Trus Club Feet, Curvatures of Bpine, oSty Farilvise Eoleris: Kidaer: Bl e, Ear, fkinand Biood and a1l Surgical Operationss DISEASES OF WOMEMN b.20isu v ke Only Reliable Medical Institute making » Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES 100 Discas ly ireated, By removei from the LT % Bome vy correrpondence. All communien: Mediclie § t el v View preterred. umurd o Th ek BOCK LOMEN, frtolie vt OMAMA MEDICAL, & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 13tk and Dodgo Btreets, OMAHA, NE! 0. WesT's NERVE AND BnAtx Taes T, aguaruatoed spucilo for Hysteria, Dizs ness, Convulsions, Fits Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration saused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluoss, Menty Deprassion, Softening of the Bratn, resulting i insanity and leading to misery, decay and doath, Prematuro Old Age, Barrennoss, Loss of Powe) In either sox, Involuntary Losses and Sperma orhaen caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Bach box contel ene month’s treatment. #1.00 & box, oT #ix hox for #.0,86nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price, ‘WH GUARANTER SIX BOXES o cure any case, With each order received b us for six boxe mpanied with 8.0, A gend the purch: our written guars fund the money If the treatment does not emeck & cure. Guaramtecs {ssuod only by Goodma Drug Co., mnnfiuu. Sole AxnnL. fim Farnsm street. Omaha Neb, — K M E ".wmum e Indiserotions o o, 185, Nasestes, W GUABANTEN (o GURIE by thia Now IMFLOVED SELTASUSPENSORY BANDEN ELECTB1CCO, 169 LasalieBi. '[Wf‘E‘K'KA FREE TRIAL packageof any POt TANDARDIIORK W above i all other private disases. 117 tha tur of either Lawk SAFETY SPECIFIC swhood, Beminal Weaks ‘onor Privato disorders.. ~Send sell-aidre 'a malled (scaled) (0 any address clicular, BIANDALD KKBEDY GO,y for 4 et (i st Hundreds of thowsandain use. . T R e W b Ratlaractions JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. TR 30ST PERFEOT OF PENG. Kln“EY-nd all urinary troubles eanily, A ly and sately cured by DOCTUL, vies, Bovoral cases cured in seveu daye, per. box, ail druggists, oF b Joctiuas N'Cg Co, 114 W ek ons uteks Hold wall from + Full dizec-