Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Porsonal Paragraphs, H. M. Prast {8 in the city from Fromont. J. 0. Wise, of Liucoln, was in town yes- terday. A. F. Phillips, of Hastings, spent Sunday in the city. Des Moines' ball tossers are quartered at the Barker. James R. Porter, of Haigler, Neob, is at the Barker, J. H. Mehl was atthe Arcade yesterday from Wahoo. 0. W. Buch is at the Murray from Sioux ‘alls, Dakota. Miss R. Donty, of Tampa, Fla., is a Mil- lard hotel guest. Walter ¥, Wood, of South Omaha, spent Bunday in the city. 8, A. Barnes and N, C. Tolman, of Lin- coln, are at the Paxton, Willlam Booth and wife, of Leavensworth, Kan., are at the Paxton, H, M. Adams and B. . Grifiin were in the city yesterday from Oakland. F. Dilll, of Schuler, was a visitor in the oity yosterday, registored at tho Arcade. W. H. Coggeshall was at the Murray yes- terday, en route east from Oaxland, Cal. A small_party of Cleveland, O., peoplo are at the Murray. They are Mr, and Mrs, Sol Halle and Louis A, Blaled. R. A, Cooley, of Sioux City; A. W. Eber. hart, of Cedar Rapids, and 'Pnil Davis, of Omaha, dined at the Millard Sunday. Frank Carruth, J. G. Richey, A. B, Todd and F. M. Richey camo in a party from Plattsmouth yestgrday to view the metrop- olis. Charles Reigelbaum, of Des Moines, dined at the Murray yestarday with Mr. a Mrs. M. H. Hiller and Miss £mma Reigel- baum, of Omaha. Fred Green, Dr.J. L. Conant, Charley Reese, E. P. Newell, Frod Phlaging and Thomas Farwell, all of Herman, were at the Millard yesterday. ——— Fighting the Garnishee Law. An important meeting of the local branch of tho Nebraska Business Men's association ‘will be held to-night at Y. M. C, A. hall at 8:80 o'clock. The new Nebraska statute for- bidding creditors to garnishee a Nebraska man’s wages from Towa will be strongly dis- provéd of, andit 1s said funds will be sub- ribed to ald Malier & Pickering. grocers, who lost o test case before Justice Reed threo or four weeks ugo, to carry the fight imto the higher cour! A Mad Dog Scare. A genuine mad dog scare has taken pos- session of the people down on Pierce, near Twenty-Second. Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock a small white cur was observed snapping at everything in sight as it ran along Hickory. ‘As it passed the home of Mr. Moss, reet lamp lighter, it bit four- teen-year-old Seawood Moss and a man em- ployed to assist him, in each case snapping at the calf of the leg, tearing the clothes and scratching the skin, but not drawing blood, Passing up on Pierce street, the animal bit two or three other dogs. A party was formed and the mad dog was shot, as well as one of the dogs bitten by it. The others could not be found. It was said that a girl was also bitten by the same cur earlier in the day, but her name nor that of the assistant lamp lighter could be learned. Local Military Notes. Yesterday the companies at Fort Omaha were issued the new campaign kuife. The Fort Omaha uine and the Cranc Bros. played a game of ball Saturday. The former won by a score of 13 to 7. The ten companies of the Second infantry re cnce more united fora short time and appeared together on dress parade last week. Mrs. McFarland, principal witness for the prosecution in the Fletcher case, has tele- graphed that she will arrive on Monday morning. A complimentary serenade was tendered 10 Mrs. General Haskin, mother of Assistant urgeon Haskin, U. S. A., by the Second in- fantry band, on July 24, at Fort Omaha, The entire command at Fort Omaha_was out several day last week undor the direc- tion of Malor Butler cleaning out the weeds which had grown up within the limits of the post. There will be a prize drill to-morrow even- injz at the Omaha Guard arwory for a gold medal. Lieutenant Truitt, U. S. A., will act #sjudge, A waraly contested drill is ex- pected. A number of the officers, members of the Flotcher ceurt-martial, have transferred {heir quarters from the hotels in the city to the private quarters of the ofiicers at Fort Omaha. General Mizuor is the guest of Captain Haines; General Knutz and General Blunt are staying with General Wheaton; Licutenant Kinzie entertains Colonel Offley, and Captain Dempsey, Colonel Poland. Have You Catarrh?—There is one remedy you can try without danger of hum- bug. Send to A. G. Coleman, chemist, Kala- maz00, Mich.,for trial package of his catarrh cure. ' His only mode of advertising is by giv- ing it away. Postage 2. Judge for your- sell, Mention this paper. THE BUTCHERS' P1ONIC. A Very Pleasant Day in the Woods at Waterloo, Nomore auspicious day than yesterday could have been chosen by the Butchers union for their picnic excursion to Waterloo. The morning was clouly, but this made no apparent difference in the turnout, for at 10:10 . m., when the train pulled out of the depot, eight of the nine coaches were com- fortably filled with the jolly wielders of the cleaver, accompanied by their wives and sweethearts, At South Omaha another large delegation got on board, completely filling the last coach, and mouopolizing the standing room of the others. The numerous ell filled baskets, with chicken legs peoping rom under clean napkins, showed that while each rosy checked dame and maiden ““‘Was on pleasure bent, Still had a frugal mind.” Besides the passenger coaches was a bag- gage car which contained liquid rofresh- ments, and in front of this was an Armour- Cudaby car containing the undressed beeves which” were to flgure in the sluughtering and dressing match between Johu Reznichek, of Omaha, and I'. N. Scanlan, of Council Bluffs. The musio for the oceasion*v/as fur- nished by the A. O. H. band. The excursionists reached Waterloo about 11:80, and their first work after tuking pos- session of the pienic grounds was to discuss the contents of lunch bsskets. One of the features of the afternoon’s sport was the ‘mateh gume of base ball between the whole- salo and retail butchers. The wholesalers were from the firms of tho Armour-Cudahy, G. 1. Hummond and Swift & Son's com- panies. The battery consisted of 1. Welch #sod C. Welch, pitchers, and James Fitzsim- mons, catohier. The retailers' battery con- sisted of Tom Fanuigan, pitcher, and Frank Heinzman, catchor, The retailers laid the Wwholesalers out most unmercifully: with a score of 50 to 4. The match between John Reznichek, of Omaha, and . M. Scanlan, of Couneil Bluffs, for quickest time in killlng and dress- Ing a beef, attracted considerable attention, Reznicheck camo out ahead, completing the job in 9 minutes anc onds. He was awardod a prizo of $20 in gold, Scanlon finished his beef iu 13 minutes and 44 seconds, 8ad was given $10, Dancing ond_other sports made up the quotaof the day's pieasuro until 8p. m., ‘when the train was boarded for the bome ward trip. The Sucred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from s pre- paratory department to a finished olassical education. Besides the ordi- pary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the or- llnl;?' course, Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- ns the first Tuosday of Septewb Ansses commence at 9 a. m., and ar @ismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed ot noon, REVIVAL AT THE COLISEUM. Interesting Moeotings Yesterday Morning and Evening. A GREAT SWEDISH EVANGELIST. Waldenstrom's Labors in the ©Oause of Religion—One of the Most Remarkable Men of His Time. Dr. Dr. P.Waldenstrom, of Stockholm,Sweden, preached before great audiences at the Coli seum yosterday morning and evening. Mr. Waldenstrom is a man of imposing personal appoarance, and one of the most remarkable men of the timos. At home he has been for thirty yoars prominently before the people as a rovivalist of wonderful power. He is the Swoaish Moody, and, like his American counterpart, gains mastery over audiences by the clearness and simplicity of his lan- guage. The proacher has for fifteen years past stood without a peer in his own coun- try, and has had gratifying sucoess as an author and educator. Many of his books have been trauslated 1nto half “a dozen European languages. As a teacher ho chose to work in the preparatory colleges, delivering lectures of the greatest value to the educated youths of his land during the transition period from boyhood to manhood. But his greatest success has boon achieved in the legislative halls of his country, where ho 18 now serving the third term in the lower legislative house, to which he was chosen by the people. There he is ruler by right of brain and matchless oratoric power, and no other man in the Swedish parliament has such influence as he, First in_the pulpit trum, a writer ot and head wnd ond on the ros- exceptional power, shoulders above his colleagues in the parliament, it is casy to understand the reverence and love manifested toward him by his fellow- countrymen at home and abroad. During the past two months Mr, Walden- strom has been leading groat revivals among. his countrymen in the large citios of the east, accompanied meantime by Rev. John A. Hultman, pastor of the Swedish mission In this city, and_who, combining in his own person tho ‘ability to act as chorister, organ- ist, and preacher, is one of the most vorsa- il and successful young men in the western ministry, When Rev. Waldenstrom rose to address his audienco yesterday morning there were not less than three thousand people before him. They were almost without exception of Scandanavian birth or lineage, and repre- sented every part of Nebraska as far west as Holdredge, western Towa, Minueapolis and St. Paul and the Scandinavian element inOmaha. Omaha claims a population of 130,000 people, of which 1t is_estimated that, not more than 10,000 are of Scandinavian descent. Of the 8,000 whio listencd to yesterday morning's sermon, fully four-fifths were of the 10,000 in Omaha, and of the near 5,000 who came out last nightan even larger per cent were Omahans. On the raised platform behind Rev. Wal- denstrom sat the following ministers: Rev. J. A. Hultman, of tho Swedish Mission, Twenty-second and Davenport streets; Rev. Mr. Froden, of the Cass Street Lutheran church; Rev. Mr. Berg, of the Swedish Methodist church; Rev. Mr. Nygren, of the Swedish Baptist' church, _and Rev. Mr. Fogelstrom, of Omaha. From outside the city were the following: Rev. OC. A."Bjork, Hamilton county, Nebraska; Rev. J. Peterson, Onkland, Nob.; Rev. N. A. lomstrand, Waverly, ' Neb.; ‘Rev. J. Quist, Wahoo, Neb. ; Rev. J. Josefson, Meade, Neb. ; Rev. M. Lindell, Malmo, Neb.: Rev. I, O. Hultman, Holdrege, Neb.; Rev. C. O, Falk, York, Neb.; Rey. Mr. Rosendal, of oux * City, Ia.i Rev. M. Swanson, wedeborg, ' Neb.' Other clerymen, from Council Bluffs and elsewhere, were 'in the audience. ‘'he morning service was opened with & song by the congregation, followed by scrip- ture reading and prayer by C. A. Bjork, of Chicago. A collection was taken, and was followed by a second song, in_which the whole congregation, led by Rev. James Hult- man, joined heartily. Thore was & some- thing inspiring in the air, a sort of national patriotic feeling, such as might bo inspired by the singing of “America’ under the shad- 0w of the pyramids. When the last note had died awaythe speaker of the morning mounted a table that stood on the front part of the platform and offered up a second prayer, reading also from Matthow v, 1:12. The ser- mon, as well as the preliminary exercises, was given in the Swedish language, Simple, unaffected and oarnest was the manner of the speaker, and his proaching was simple and solcly of the scripture. The lessons taught in the text were that the peo- ple, when Christ came, had burdens enough, wherefore when Christ preached he raised the burdens, by right counsel and pure ex- amples. Stch sermons had the poor peovle never heard before, therefore they received im well and accepted his ministry, though the rich rojected it. S0 always the gospel has been the hope and the beacon light of the poor and afflicted, an ever present help 1o those who will receive it. Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. To cure them, take Hood’s Sarsapurilla, Wolves in Missourl. Missouri is one of the few states in the union in which bounties are paid on wolf scalps, and the only one in which there'is a price put on the Liead of a rat, says the St. Louis Star Sayings. The state law outlawing these animals rep mits county courts to authorize their extermination, but fixes the prize of a wolf scalp at #8, to be paid by the county, There are counties in south central Missouri, sparsely settled and very poor in many ways, thatare always reférred to as ‘“‘wolf scalp counties.” Before the war tho settlers had tho wolves in pretty good control, but dur- ing the six years of fighting all the men in the southern counties were in one army or the other, and during these years the wolves multiplied to such numbers that the sheep raising indus- try of that section never has been re- stored, In the five years of 1870 to1875 $1,600,000 was paid out by the state for wolf scalps. One would think that par- ties had embarked in the business of raising wolves for a livelihoed, This is not, however, true, for it will take more than unother 81,500,000 to e minate the wolves from south Missouri, We sell great quantitios of S. 8, 5., and tho sale holds up well-no falling off, or pros- pect of falling oft. While many are loud & its praise, not one complaint his been heard from our customors J. E. SBaRs' Drva A Remarkable Some workmen recent! cave in Franklin Par Roxbury district of Boston, and ux- plored it for 100 feet. They discovered arrow heads and other evidences of oc- cupation by Indians. The sides of the opening had the appearance of being the work of nature, but within the cave the work of man was plainly seen. The walls were as smooth as though chiseled out, and there was plenty of room for three men to stund abreust. Every fow feot there were openings in the side of the cave which looked as though they had been cutout of the solid rock. The ceiling of the cave presented an odd appearance. A series of bowlders hang- ing from the roof seemed to have been fastened by mechanical meaus, and ex- tended the entire length of the cavern. oxE, Waco, Texas, Cave. discovered a , ig the West Make no Mistake. By dispelung the symptoms sc often tulken for * comsumption, SANTA ABIE has brought gladuess to many a houschold. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold that too often develops into that fatal disease, tnousands can be saved from an untimely Erave You make no mistaks by keeping a bottle of this pleasaut remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective in eradicating all traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful lifornia remedies are sold aud warranted by Goodman Drug Co. §1 & package, 8 for 2.0, A BTEP IN THE DARK, An Unknown Man Mects With a Ter rible Death. Astep fn the dark—a slip and @ orash. Another human life has been blotted out. Last nignt the body lay in the morgue, and thero was noue to name it. Some time during Saturday night @ man, probably stupid with drink, orept into the new brick building in course of erection alongside the natatorium on Howard street. Krom the first floor he climbed to tho second, then it is presumed, though no one knows, to the third. Tho now building and the natatorium are conneoted, but there are wide apertures in the party wall opening from the third floor. To carry out the hypothesis of the coroner, the man must have entered through one of the aportures upon the third floor of the patatorium. Then in endeavoring to retrace his steps in the dark, he stepped upon a nar- now board which lay across the opening in the floor left for the elevaton. The board tipped on its side, and he was precipitated a distance of about twenty-five or thirty feet. As he fell the upper portiim of his body struck upon the first floor, and there he was hanging whon, at 8 o'clock yestorday morn- ing, one of the laborers came into the build- ing, Tho dead man was lylng face dowaward in # pool of blood which had 0ozed from ghastly bruises on his face and head, His_ right lee was broken below the knee and his limbs were quite cold, The coroner was summonod, and caused the body to be removed to the morgue, where during the day dozens of persons came to soe if the dead man was one whom thoy know. But not one knew him. On neither clothes nor person was there any mark by which his name could be learned. ~In his pockets were found two short lead pencils_and & piece of tobacco, @ leather protection for the fingers, such as is used by stone cutters, and a broken foot rule. His colored cotton shirt was sprinkled with stone dust, which con- firmed the idea that he was a stone cutter. The dead man was five feet, five inches tall, chest full and broad shoulders square, arms shightty longer than the ordinary man's, weight about 145 pounds; face square and covered with throo or four days’ growth of sandy beard, mustache of same color, oyes blue, hair somewhat scanty and of light brown color, hands_calioused as though accustomed to hard iabor. The shirt he wore was a light colored cotton affair striped with a light shade of brown, collar attached. Pants, coat and vest of light stripe, grey and black. Half a dozen cheap boarding houses fre- quented by men of his cluss were visited and inquiry made. At one placo on Harney, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh, a man of the foregoing description had been missing since the previous night, An attacheof the place was brought to the morgue but failed to iden- tify the corpse as his boarder. Will yousuffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s' Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Two Oases of lnsanity. . J. P, McEllroy, who claims to be an em- ploye of the Wabash Railway company in Chicago, is in the city jail. He thinks he is still in Chicago and wants to send for some of hus friends to take him out. Hg has been in the jail siuce Friday, and is quite rational at times. Last Friday ho went out to the county hospital and _ascended a ladder to a height of thirty-five feet. From that height he jumped to a pile of lumber some distance away. He s elightly disfigured as a_result of stopping 100 quick, but is doing well. George Kicuth, who says he is a Milwau- kee druggist, is confined in the city jail with o bad case of “snakes” and a_pair of ma- hogany-colored eyes. The combination was too much for George and he was found in a recumbent attitude at the corner of Eighteenth and St. Mary's ayenue yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. In the afternoon he inscribed & voluminous letter to a friend in Milwaukee and grew very indignant when a messenger boy, whom he had summoned, declined to undertake to aeliver it. George is being treated by the city physician. e tcly Excursion to Ogden, Utah, Round trip 30, On August 20th an excursion run by the Inter-State Land and Town Co:, will leave Missouri river points for Og- den, Utah. The rate will be $30 for the round trip. Tickets good to return up to Sept. 19th. Passengers can have choice of routes. Ogden is now the most prosperous city in the country and money invested there at present prices will surely return a large profit. ~ Ad- dress, INTER-STATE LAND & TOWN Co., 1807 Larimie St., Denver Col. e Yachting in France. The French are taking to the water for argusement. Rowing on the Seine is rec®iving considerable and not un- successful attention. Yachting is be- coming very fashionable. Jules Verne has been for many years an enthusi- astic yachtman. Guy de Maupassant cruises about the Mediterranean fre- quently. Henri Menier, a son of the wealthy ex-chocolate manufacturer, has one of the finest of French yachts, and various other represontatives of French nobility and wealth take their vacation on the Mediterranean, the Atlantic or the various European canals, Cushman’s Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. Ginger Beer and Watermelons, Dr. Howland, of Washington, fur- nishes the following recipe for & cool and wholesome summer drink: ““Whito sugar, 8 pounds; bruised gin- ger, 8 ounces; cream tartar, 2 ounces sliced lemons, 4; boiling water, 4 gal- lons; yeast, + pint. Pour the hot water over the four first named ingredients and infuse for two hours. Add the yeast, and when the fermentation has gone on for two hours put_ the liquid in strong stone bottles and cork securely. It hasa powerful ‘kick’to it, and un- less the corks are tied in they will be likely to fly out and the beer will lose its ‘snap.’ Two ordinary yeast cakes will do as well as the half pint of yeast, “ have no_hesitation in saying this is the best all-round summer drink I have ever found. When taken it should be cool, but not ice cold, and whatever offect tho cold wator ‘may have on the stomach the ginger wil counteract. ‘Absolutely Pure. A marve] of pur il h T ordlialy Yuds: and S L N A TR 'y 14 Baay D Waid Brect Kaw Tor Sick Jeadache ]s a complaint feom which many suffer and fow aro autirely froe. Its causo is indigestion and » sluggish liver, the cure for which s readily found in the use of Ayer's Pids: 1 have found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's: Pills are the most re- lable remedy.”~Samuel O. Bradburn, ‘Worthington, Masa. “Aftor the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, 1 ani justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— ustaining all the claims made for them," —W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. , “Ayer's Pills aro the best medicine Xnown to me for regulating the bowels, and for all discases caused by a dis- wordered stomach and liver. I'suffered for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and “constipation. I had no appetite 'and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured.” Phiflp Lockiwood, Topekn, Kansas. “T was troubled for years with indi- estion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health They are prompt and effective.”—W.H. Btrout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, § PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. nd Dealers in Medicine. S - FOR * SHAMPOOING - S, Waneeers Tocelve & @lobratade ACToRS and-ACTRESSES Continental Glothing House MEN'S DEPARTMENT. pecial Mid-Summer Prices on Men's Suit We call attention to some special bargains in our Men's Suit Department, in medium col- ored sack and frock suits, Our price for a first class business suit, thoroughly reliable in every respect,is $16. At this price we are showing several lines of popular mis tures which we know will give perfect satisfaction. We guarantee every garment. Our Sale of Men's $10.00 Suits. This will be the closing week on our ¢10 Suit Sale, but we have quite a variety of choice styles yet in stock, Our effort will be to close up this entire line this week. Price g10 for a suit guaranteed to be strictly all wool and perfectly made. We have samples of some of the fabrics which we will send to any address. MEN'S LINEN PANTALOONS, Price 75 Cents. We will offer this week about 100 pairs of Men's pure linen Pants at the ridiculous price of 75 cents, Goods which have always sold for $1.50 and $1.75 per pair, but we are over- stocked with them and have made the price go low that it will take only a few days to close the entire lot. DRS. BETTS & BEITS 2408 FARNAM BYREET, OMAR. (Upposite Paxton Hotel Offico hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to1p. m. Spectalists in Chronle, Nervous Skin ana Blood Disenses, 9 Consultaifon a3 office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantecs to cure guickly, safely and permanently. NERVOUS DEBILY Sariacertie nal Losses, Night sions, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre tion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aver- sion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confi dence, dull, unilt for study or business, and finds life ' burden. *.«1«1{, permanently’ and pri- vately cured, Consult Drs, Letts & Betts, 1408 Farnam At., Omahs, Nob. Blood and Skin Diseases results, completely eradicated wit of Mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tarrh, etc., permanently cured where others have faile: K'd U ] flr and Bladder Complaints, 1 flfly- ALY Patatul,” Diteuit, oo tra: quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col. ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Bock | Gonorzharn, * Gleet, Cyutitts, ' etc, emi- mis Syphills, & diseas most terrible in its U the a roniptly and Safely Cured,’ Charges keasona: | ble, STRICTURE! Guniet manent Cure, moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures offected at home by patient ‘without & moments pain or annoyance, To Yomng Men and Middle-Aged Men, The awful effects of early Vice. which:brings organio ‘weaknes: estroyang both mind nmlfimdy. ‘with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, DH& BEV[IIIIS Adress those who have impaired themselves by {mproper indul. g nces aud solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitticg them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED M or those entering on that hap Py lite, aware of physical debility, quickly as risted. sy OUR SUCCESS. fs based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience. Second—Every case is ospeclally studied thus starting arlght.” Third—Medicines are pre, plred in our inbatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without tnjury 27~ Bend 0 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Disease Thousands cured. §#~ A friendly letter or call may save you future sufferiug and shume, and add goldén years to life. £¥7No letiers an- ered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1406 Farnam Street. Omaha. Ne) 1n 1881 contracted Blood Pofson of bud type, and was treate: mrcury, potach and ears nixturcs,growing woreo all th 1 took 7 amall bottles §. 8.5, which curcd me entircly, and the dreadful diseasé has re! h J. C. Naxc, Jan. 10,89, Hobbyville, Lid, My little nlece had white swelling f to sich an extent that sho was cont fined 1o the bed for a long time. More than %0 pleces of bone came out of her leg, and the doctors sald amputation was the only remedy to save har life, T refused thie operation and put hee on 8.5.5. and sho 18 now upandactive and in s good any child. Miss AXNIE G T, 11, %0, Columbus, Gar B Book on Blood Discases sent free. BwirT SeECiFio Co, Druwer 8, Atlanta, Ga, MA T NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital .., T " $100,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1850, 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, Hexiy W, YATES, President. Lewis 8. HeeD, Vice President, A. R TovzAuIN, W. V., Mons! Joux 8, COLLINS, 3N, H. PATRIOK, W. H. 8, Huaies, Cashier, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking Husk Transacted. RON BANK, iANc EB and Tauiora CUREL | loa Send Postal Note and 15 cents for postage and we will send a pair to any address. Send waist measure and length in inside leg seam. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsj Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. A GANGE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet bo found | among our 0dd sizes of men’s suits. ~Bear | in mind these are not inferior goods which | W offer, but firstclass 1 every particular. STILL MAX MEYER, ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1866, ‘Max Meyer & Bro. Great reduction of price on second hand Planos and Organs. A good chance to got a &ood Piano for a small amount of money. TSy Tk (e | 7T [Cnm Mo, 8200 00’820 001810 00 | 165 0015 90/ 10 00 15 00| 10 00 41K 176 00/ 15 00/ 10 00 25 00/ 15 00 10 00 120 00 10 00| 8 00 9000 10 00| 8 00 90 00| 10 00| 8 00 00| 500 PIANOS, Knabe Square, fine tone, . K aton & Co. square 1good square Plano. ORGA 1 Estey Organ, used 8 months new, £ 10 00} Oran, 10 top. 80 | 18unday School Orisan, cost new, #125 o . | 1w, W. Kimball Orgin 1 Peince Organ. ... 1Taylor & Farley Organ. ... Taylor & Farley Organ 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ 8 00 800 60 8 00| 700 5 0] The above prices are 10 per cent less than offered before and as w t have room for our large stock of New Pia will give An ext cent discount £ro Jove prices Lo any at buys an nst betore August | y instrument guaranteed (o be Just &3 re- ented, Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per monih, for rent for §1.50 and upwards per month, 1f you buy suy of the above instuments and you are not satisfied, we will )llow you same o8 Yop paid for it toward any new Piano you may FREN G Sty wnd got a bargain. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. 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, Bsules. Beveral cases cuzed in sovap days. 8ol Orga i RINK i l E DRINK with| LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS, Ztwill correct thedamaging ine ftucnceof Tee on the Stomach. For Men Health Preserving, for Chtldren Invicorating, wnd Ro. \fresbing for Ail. The Best Sum- er Boverago (uExistence. War- Tanted Biricily Puro and Unfer. mented. An Eficient Remedy iarrhas, Cholera Morbus, w5d all Disordors of eNN. Juneo, 87, TIAL BROS.— | irtuks, VTt frve ‘from aico- | o itays thirst, tones tho digstive orgnns, hus & fine arsmatic flayor. rsmapene 6§ "'Wrm{fi.mm CINCIRATLO. tho thing for diafrhceal troub- Tew in the heated term. A 3 SSPOONFUL IN' A “ Respecttull . A APETEON, a D, For salebs Druj Deaters and ists, Grocers. '] el Di.E. O, West's NERvE AND DRAIN TieAw aguaranteod apuoifo for Hystorin, Dizie ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neliralgis, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alconol or tobacco, Wakotulness, Mental Doprassion, Softening of the iratn, resilting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenuass, Loss of Pow In either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orliea causod by over-axertion of the brain,self- &buse or overindulgenco. Each box contains ene month's troatment. 31,00 & Hox, of 81X boxes for 85.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXHS o cure uny caso. With each order received b us for six boxes, accompanied with #.00, we wil 8end thie PUThASOY OUF WFILten FUATALLOD L0 Fo- fund the money if the troatment does not eTook cure. Guarastoes {agued only by, Goodman rug Oo., Dru s, 1110 Farnam strest. Oiaba i ON SALE TO AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH — A 1802 FARNAM STREET. UNKENNESS iquor Habit, Positively Cared Admintetering Dr. Haines' Golden Specifc, 104 cup of c0fleo or tea without he r A Vrock it drlik Tao becomns &g yiier In oxint.” For dboiglas 8ta. i A.U. Woster & Wro. nuted wih y Tor the B, PENNVROYAL WAWERS ero % 8UC cessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Vadica Ard Safe, Effectuid and Pleeynt 3 81 per box by raall o et drugista, Seated Purtiouldrs 8 posiage slapive. Addras Tan KOsk CusMicAl Cd, DErkoiT, Miot t 8150 per bog, A} drugglats, of by mall from AP Mot B Ul A unwl ‘or sale aud by mail by Goodman Drug Compeny, Omaba. CRAEA MEDICALSSULGICAL INSTITUTE. N. W, CoR, 1374 & DODoE 518, OMIAHA, NEB, ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF ALl CHRONICad SORGICAL DISEASES BIRACHEHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, { Bost Facilitios, Apparatys and Bemediesfor Buoe Trortmant of evory form of Dlsessh requiriog NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS SN AL Y LR LR 07"WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Deformit: nd Bracos, Trassus, Ol Foct, Oypvaturon o i P fos vy ety g (g A RV R RN DISEASES OF WOMEN b.0ucervouenshi Diseages of Wori W IAVE LATELY ADDEI R e :";"'J{?".flf:‘-fi#fl:’é’ Ouly Reliablo Medical Inatituto making a Bpecialt PRIVATE DISEASES u.m“ of your 7 BOOK TO MEN, £R88is ot OMAMA MEDICAL & SUKRGICA] x.flTlKTUT‘ 15th and Dodgo Btrocts, OMAKA, NEB, C.E &C. M. ANTHONY. 812 1st Nat'l Bank Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska FARM LOANS Low ratos for Choice Louns, Titles and values ssed upon promptly and loans closed withoug lay. Local correspondents wanted in Ne § raska and lowa, AHA HICAGO FEMALE COLLEGR® MorgantarknearCionso). Hoarding Behioo for Girls wnd Young Ladies. For| catal G THAY I L, T I Blorgan I Madison Btrest, Chice (7 JORN'S MILLIARY BCHOOL, [ MANLIUS, N.'Y, Civil Engloeering. Clivssios, Wr ¥.D o addr DL, o Business. TON, Prosideny K, Buperiutendont. FEMALE | JACKSONVILLE "5tiifu atory s ursoe, literature, langia K. ¥ BeLiakn, Privcival, vi "A T Lr. Cor, W, VERIE | N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY COR Wall-on-1udsots, - CoL Cr o W i I A, Supk; BB, YA