Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1889, THE CITY. Frank Perry aileges that Frank Jen- nings stole a dray wagon valued at $20. The police are hunting for Mr. Jen- nings. Mrs. Brandis. wife of Justice Brandis of South Tenth street,was operated upon for cancer yesterday morning by several hysicians, 1t is understood that the l’n.xy is in a critical condition. George Reeve and C. A. Lathrop, two United States prisoners under sen- tence for desertion from the army, were at the city jail yesterday on their way from Fort Sully to Leavenworth. Mrs. Mattie Norton and Fri were sent to the insane asylum yes! day. There are three or four more un- fortunates at the poor house awating the decision of the examining board. The driver of Dr. Mercer's carriage ran over a little seven-year-old boy named Abraham Ramuski at the corner of Fourteenth and Davenport streets yestorday morning. The little fellow was imm'ked by the horses, but fortunately was not struck by the carriage wheels. He was not seriously hurt. Personc) Paragraphs, Mrs. Cline, of Atchison, is a Millard hotel guest, O. B. Green, of Genoa, Neb., Murray. Mr. and Mrs, C. F\. Catlin are at the Mil- lard hotel. Lew White and wife, of Cincinnati, are at the Murra; is at the cr is in the city, the guest ol Mrs. Judge Dundy Mr. and Mrs. It. . Cook and daughter, of Red Ouak, Ia., ure at the Arcade. Mrs. Silma St. Jobn, of St. Catherine, Ont., is registered at the Paxton. Dan Y. Wheeler, a popular traveling sales- man from St. Louis, is in the city. Among the Murray guests last evening was Warren W. Price, of Rapid City, Dak, Samuel Chapman and S, L. Atwood were at the Murray yesterday from Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs, C.S. Chase and daughter, Alice, of Detroit, Mich., are at the Millard. Miss Georgia T. Brunner has returned to the city after a few weeks' delightful visit at her uncie’s in West Poiut. James W. Boyd, of St. Joseph, Mo., 18 in the city. Mr. Boyd was at one time prose- cuting attorney of Buchanan county. M. L. Roeder and wife are at the Albany hotel, Denver, and from there go to Mani- tou. They will remain west for ten d Mrs. Hurst and daughter and Miss Mann, from Syracuse, N, Y., are visiting Omaba and are the guests of Mrs. T. C, Brunner. Among the Nebraskans at the Paxton ye: terday were Mr, and Mrs. B, F. Griffin, of Pekamah, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pickett, of Ashland. James McHugh, of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city, visiting friends. Mr. McHugh is an old Union Pucitic conductor and is well known in this city. C. W. Adams and A. M. Stanton are the o from Chicago. Mr. / dams is assist- ant general passeuger agent ot the Peansyl- vania system. Other prominent railroad men at the Paxton ave C. W. [Fisher, I, A- Jenkios and Allan Fisher, of St. Paul. in Army News, Acting Assistant Adjutant General Ray has issued an order appointing First Licutenant Charles A. Worden regimental adjutant of the Seventh infantry, acting en- gineer officer of the department, with head- quarters in this city. Sergeant Stump, of Fort Sully, arrived in the city yesterday en route to Fort Leaven- worth in charge of two privates, Lathrovand Recbe, who huve been sentenced to two years in the military prison for desertion. Vaughn Released on Bail. A deputy United States marshal arrived in the city Wednesday night with Harry Va ghn deputy postmaster at Blair, in custody. Vaughn is charged with burning valuable letters delivered at the postofiico at Blair. The ac- cused asserts thav he was instructed to burn the letters by the postmistress, Miss Cora Clark. Vaughn was arraigned before Justice Anderson yesterday and waived prelim- inury examination. He was released on $1,000 bonds. e Cushman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, ncuralgia, asthma, hay feve Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 ceuts, Omaha Guards Notes. The Omaha Guards, headed by their band and drum corps, will lead the procession dur- ing Merchants’ week. Joseph Garneau has asked Captaun Scharlf, of the Guards, to exten{ an invitation to the Dodge Light Guard to participate. ‘The tourth prize drill for the officers’ medal will take place on Monday evening, September 2, at the light guard’s armory in Council Bluffs, and there will be quite a warm contest. Sergeant George C. report to the quarte sergeant’s stripe: ‘Ihe Omaha Guards are erecting a net and painting a lawn tennis court in their amory . The band will give u scries of concerts every evening during Merchants' week at the Coliseum, Fabyan will by ord master and obtain his A Curbstone Tragedy. Peter E. Goodin, of Atlantic, Ia, came over to see the circus. Peter is a man of much verdancy, He hasn't seen much of this world, and is unacquainted with the ways that are dark thereof, He is a callow youth, with abbreviated pantaloous and an incipient beard—a regular prohibitionist, He viewed the procession from the curb- 8tone in front of Dr. Saxe's apothecary shop. The muddy-looking Indians and the greasy cowboys delighted him, He was unconscious of the jostling crowd about him. The parade passed. * Peter sighed, Then he felt for his watch to see whether it wasn't time to look up a cheese and ginger bread d The vest pocket was a barren vacuity. Peter was startled, Aud with a velocity that outstripped acuteness e went through all his pockets, His sliver chronometer was gone. Aud 50 was his wallet containivg a ten- dollar bill, two two's and a one. Peter had Leen “touched.” e End of the Teachers’ Institute, The Douglas county teachers’ institute, ‘which has been 1o progress atthe high school, ended yesterduy afternoon after a most suc- cessful session,owing to the tireless efforts of Superintendent Bruner and the ladies giving instruction, The following resolutions were adopted : The teachers of Douglas county, in insti- tute assembled, congratulate our superinten- dent uud felicitate ourselves upon the suc- cessful issue of this instituto, ‘We recognize in the institute a valuable ldinm'i to the prosecution of our work, and & helpful means of acquiring fresh knowledge and new ideas, and we also declare that the teachers’ associution deserves the encournge- ment and patronage of teachers aad all who are wterested in the cause of education. ‘The members of this institute approciate the efforts made and the instruction given by all who have been engaged to serve them during the institute, viz: the press, the board of education, und all those who have assisted in various ways 10 edify, entertain and instruct; and our thanks are heartily tendered to them all. ‘The energy and the character of the work of Superintendent Bruner merits our hearti- est approval, sud, as the friends of educa- tion, we pledge our united efforts to aid him i all endeavors he way make for the ad- vancement of education in this county, ‘Lhe exumioation of teachers for certifi- cales Commences at & . to-day, —— Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the holders the privilege of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash,, and all points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing ‘Washington Territory from east to west and north to south., Ratesfrom Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points ou the North Pacifio coast are as low via the Northern Pacitic us any other line, | STRELT RAILWAY EXTENSION. The Consolidated Company Makes Applioation. The Omaha street raflway company has made application to the board of public works to extend its lines as follows: Double track on eighteenth street from Lake north to Ohio, whick shall also be extended as fast as permits can be obtainod, east on Ofio stroet to Seventeenth avenue, thence north on from Locust on Elghteenth through Kouutze Pluce and to tho end of said street. On Cumming street from Thirty-eighth street two blocks. This line is to be run along Cumming to Lowe wuvenne, north on Lowe avenue to Hamilton, thence west on Hamilton to Mili- itary avenue, thence northwest to its end. On Lowe avenue from [farnam street north north to Hamilton, thence wost on Hamilton 10 military avenue, thence northwest to end of track, ——— AT THE RANGE, To-Day Will Begin the Biennial Competition of Marksmen. To-day at Bellevus rifle range will be- gin the biennial competition of distinguished marksmen from all departments of the army. "This will be the most interesting competi- tion of the year, the participants being the best shots in the service, and large crowds from Omaha will doubtlessly be attracted to the range during the days of the competition. To become a distmguished marksman a soldier must either be a member of three de- partment teams, or else win three medals ab competitions, After he is put upon the list of distinguished marskien, the soldier can not thereafter compete for places upon any team for medals, except once every two years, when a competition 18 given especiaily for them, and medals offered the competitors making the highest scores. All of the men who are to compete have reported, They come from ull over the United States, and tho roster is as follow: Department of the East—Infantry, Se geant, William Williams, company E, Twen- 1y-Third; Private John Gomley, battery B, Fifth artillery. Department of Dakota—Infantry, Ser- geant G. M. King, company F, Twentieth, Cavalry, Sergeant Hugh Griffith, troop D, Eighth; Sergeant S, F. Randall, troop L, Eighth. Department of Licutenant William A. Mercer, Eighth - fantry; Sergeant . H. Steavens. company G, Seventh, Cavalry, Captain James Gar- rard, Ninth cavalry. Department of the Missouri—Infantry, Sergeant Kelly, Cavalry, Licutenant Macomb, Fifth cavalry. Department of Texas—Infantry, Sergeant J. J. Woolford, company 1, hoteenth, Cavalry, Private G. C. Faliferro, band, Third cavalry, Department of Colorado—Infantry, Ser- geant Ludwig Ruper, company F, Iourth. Cavalry, Sergeant M. C. Gastin, troop B, S ‘Jud; Sergeant Adam Dell, troop F, Sec- ond, Department of California—Infantry, poral W. D. Umphray, battery I, Kizhteenth artillery. Cavalry, Corporal Christian Creaud, troop A, Second. Department of Arizona.—Infantry—Lieut. Robt. Van Vliet, 10th inf. Cavalry—Sgt. J. Pendergrass, troop A, 10th; Sgt. Erank den, troop D, 6th. he programme arranged for the competi- tion isus follows: Preliminary Parctice. Furst day—Friday 23d—A. M., known dis- tance firing at 200 and 800 yards; p. m. same at 500 and 600 yards. Second day—Saturday 24th—a. m., skir- mish firing; p. m., kuown distance firing, 200 and 300 yards. Third d fonday 26th—a. m., skirmish firing; p. m., known distance flring, 500 and 600 yards, the Platte—Infantry, Cor- Comp-rition. Firstday—Tuesday—a. m., known distance firing, 200 and 300 yards: p. m., same at 500 and 600 yards, Second day—Wednesday—both and afternoon, skirmish firings, “Third day—Tnursday—a. m., known dis- tance firing, 200 and 300 yards; p. m., same at 500 and 600 yards, Fourth day—Friday—both morning and afternoon, skirmish tirings. ‘Lhe officers in charge are the same as served through the other competit‘on except . Hasbin, who succeeas Dr. Henderson, as ical ofticer, and the range oflicers who as follows: First Licutenant Herbert Tutherly, First cavalry; First Lieuten- ant William L. Pitener, Bighth infantry; First Licutenant Johu S. Parke, jr., Twenty- first infantry. Of the com) ill be of g morning itions the skirmish firings tor interest to spectators. Trains for the range leuve the B. & M. de- pot at 9:35 4. m. and 8:15 p. m. and return at 9:30 o, m. and 6 p. m. During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr Jefferis’ preventive und cuare for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) isused, is 1-10 of 1 per cent, or, one in a thousand. Under other treatments in Kurope and America, 50 to 80 per cent, Address Dr. Thos. Jefferis, box 7, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Bluffs, In. No physician re- quired. Sent by express on receipt of price, $3. AMONG RAILROADS Changes on the Union P Railroad News, A few days ago Tne BEe announced that Assistant General Manager Cuming, of the Union Pacific would be appointed general manager of the consolidated line in Utah with headquarters at Salt Lake City, and that Assistant General Manager Dickinson would be given jurisdiction over the Ne- brasia, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming di- vision. This report wus confirmed by a special telegram to Tie Bee from Shoshone, Idaho, where President Adams, Vice Presi- dent Holcomb, Traffic Manager Mellen and Mr, Cuming are at present. 1t is announced that the title of general superintendent will be revived, und thav Mr. Dickinson will be once more in the position he held when Holcombs, with his sweeping changes, assumed the control and manage- ment of the road. At Union Pacitic head- quarters yesterday no one kuew anythng definite about the mattter, but were not pre- pared \0 deny it. Itas said, however, that uo change in the ofticial roster will be made until October. cific—Other Trouble Over Rates. There is no end of commotion in railroad circles over rate matters. Not only are freight rates in a state of confusion, but pas- senger tariffs are being severely, discussed. Itis claimed that the Burlington has violated the provisious of the ‘“‘gentleman’s agree- went” by paying commissions on tickets from west of the Missouri and the other lines are loud in their clamors foran en: forcement of the provisions of the organiza- tion which provides that a fine of $100 shall be Lnposed on every instance of this kind. The Burlington officiuls at this point, how- ever, denounce the report as sbsurd, Beateice's Depot, A delegation of Beatrice peoplo visited Omaha a day or two ago for the purpose of conferring with General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, relative to the erection o1 & union depot in that city to be used by the Union Pacific, B, & M. and Kansas City & Beatrice roads. Mr. Kimball has significd & willingiess on the part of the Union Paciiic to pay its shure of the building, Raitlroad Notes. Division Freight Agent Warrack of the Union Pacific is in Chicago attending a meet- ing of the trans-continental associution, Col. A. C. Davis, general passonger agent of the Kausas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, with beadquarters at St Joseph, is in the city. Train No. 2 on the Union Pacific is again five hours late yesterday, owing to & wasl- outin Wyoming. A car load of Clydesdale bhorses, consigned Mortwn & Drake, at Parvo, Utal, pussed through this city yesterday. A special excursion train to Milwaukee will be run over the B, & M. today. It will arrive in Omahs ut 7:30, Dr. D. J. Holland, general surgeon of the Missouri Pacifie, is In the city, C. W. Adams, geueral passenger agent of the Pehusylvania lines in Chicago, is in Owmaha HASTHE COUNTY BEEN ROBBED A Discrepancy of Nearly Six Thou- sand Dollars Discovered. TAMPERED WITH THZ CONTRACT The County Surveyor's Eitimate of Earth Removed at the County Hospital Don't Tally With Bills Pald, A Suspicions Discrspanoy, County Auditor Evans is at work on un itemized statement, which, when completed, will show what the now hospiwal is to cost, and in connection therowith comos a 8how- wg which on its face appears, and Commis- sioner O'Keoffo admits, to be an extrava- gant and reckless expenditure of money. Itrelates to tho contract for excavating, and sincoe Dennis Cunningham, an inter- ested party, is reported a8 having boas od that his firm realized something like’ $12,000 out of the job, au investigation has been deemed advisable, When bids for this work were opened the bourd apparently had no thought of award- ing contracts to other than Ryan & Walsh, notwithstanding, as O'Keeffe now declares, Brennan, an Iowa man, offered to do the work much lowar. i An examination of the original papers points strongly to a suspicion that somebody worked a very clever trick, because in the contract appears an interlineation of an en- tirely different handwriting, fixing the amount at nts a yard, ‘““There’ O’Keefe, ‘Yis where the board made a blunder and I have always claimed that those fellows got the softest thing they ever haa.” The matter from beginning to end is great- ly mixed. For mstance, County Surveyor Howe has Ryan & Walsh's final estimate entered on his book as 60,413 yards of earth 25 cents a yard, which amounts to $15,- But among the papers on file in the clerk's office is a voucher allowed September 8, 1888, for £17.19 balance due on @ excavation job, Attached to this voucher is an itemized statement which reads: ,211 yards at $18,620 85 643 yurds at 060 75 Buildings 1, 2 at 35c. 8,100 yards 1,104 Total, 3 As the ba 91 was ordered paid there is no question that every bid of the ex- cavation except 2,643 yards, which no one knows auything about, cost the county 25 cents, or at the rate of ut least 10 cents & yard more than other contractors would be ng to do it for. “The attention of Mount and O'Keeffe was called to this difference in Surveyor Howe's figures and the amount actually paid Ryan & Walsh, They examined the bill, referred to above, but could give no explanation of it. They professed never to have seen the document before, and pondered a 1ong time over it, trying to determine who had written it. According to Mr, Howe the contractors wera entitled to compensation for 60,418 yards at 25 cents, or § In- stead, however, they have received pay for ards at '35 cents. making $19,225.9: yards at 25 cents, $50 a total of £20,580 This is 85,7 han Howe has the cost of the worl fiy Members of the board contend that”they understood the cost for digging foundation wall tronches in the cellar would be 85 cents a yard aud the general excavation %5 cents. The question therefore is, have tliey bee: robbed in broad daylight without knowing anything about it} THE OMAHA FAIR. icouraging Reports From Various roints Near the City. A number of the advertising men of the Omeha Fair and Exposition assoclation have returned to Omaia, having covered their re- spective voutes. Their reports are very gratifying tothe directors of the association. At every town and station where they stopped they found more or less interest be- ing takén concerning the prep ions for the fair and Merchants' Week. The large list of attractions wit the prospect of a fine agricultural display, good races, balloon us- censions, and other features of the fair, and the might attractions, is bound to draw an immense number of people to the city. At the sccretary’s office tho last of the premium lists are being sent out to va- rious points in Jowa and Nebrasia. Of course he has still on hand a suflicent supply of the lists to furnish individual demand for the documents, Assistant Secretary Gibbs still desires to urge upon the merchants of Omaha the necessity of making an exhibit at the fair as wellas it the Coliseum, 1t will prove as beneficial to the merchants as to the fair as- sociation. There is plenty of material in tho two cities to make an excellent display. It simply requires a little more time and wrll, it properly attended to, be as much of a credit 1o the merchants of Omaha as 1t will be an advertisement of their respective lines of business. Entries are being recorded at fair hoad- quarters. Every mail briugs in a number of entries, while every day quite a number are made by people residing in Omaha. All the directors desive now is a week of fine weather and the success of the fair will be assured beyond a deubt. ———— Tr WoN'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s sarsaparilla won’t do im- possibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned relinbility, and ask you frankly 1f you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s sarsaparilla, The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disap- pointed in the result. 1A S WEEK, MERCHA Preparations Nearly Complete For the Groat Celebration. Preparations for the Merchants week” cel- ebration are still going on, and the sffair will doubtless be o great success. The work of erecting the urches will soon be begun, the electric lights have all beou secured, the decorations finished and nothing remaing but to put 1n execution the well developed plans of tho gentlemen in charge-of the arrange- ments, Already some of the business men of the city have begun decorating and the city will present a gala appearance on thay asion, ‘The committee in charge especiully request all w decorate and illuminate. ang POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vai A marvel of pure: ty, strength sud wholesomeness, More eco- Romical than the ordinary kinds, and cuunot 0 501d in competition with the multitudes of Jor or suortwelxht alum oF phosphate powders Bold ow in cans nu{(.l Baking Powder Com. BBy, W0 Wall Bheesl, Now York Have you used PEARS sose: f PA: NG MACHINE A Typewriter made to meet the modern want for a mu-line which prints directly from type, nses no ribbon, aligns pertianently at point of printing, {s Light, Compact, Durable, and ina word, iy butlt on seientiflc principles, the invention of G. W. N, Yost. the buflder of both the Remington and Caligraph. Machines with Remington or Callgraph key board as desired, A larae stock of second hand Typewriters, of all makos, for sale, rent or We'are also sales’ agents for the Type- writer, une flicst low priced machine on the market. Pricesti. We would ve pleased to you, whether you want to pi we will gladly show yon the finest and laricost stock ot ture, Suppiles, ete., ever brought to this city. celve a cail from . and powriter Furni- &00, IWGDS Farnam St., Gmaha STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1018 Farnam Sireet, Omaha, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating | QmaKA BEDICALSSUL Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ETCHINGS, = ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLI MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGANS &3 Sl e HOSPE iBlS Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. K EMERSON, S HALLET & DAVIS KIMBALL, FRAMES, SHEET MUSIC. 3 et e . ‘THE BESTWHITE-S0AP MADE IN-AMERICA L. s-S-Ifilla_Kg SNTISSNNIAND VT CLouo +FLoATING « SoAR: WRAPPERS, and Teceive & , :ég HANDSOHE S 12 . dierated- Acrors:andACTRESSES +MATRHIESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - SNII00M FNLI ORY My little boy, b years old, was elcl [ with a diseasc for which doctors had | 10 name, The nails came off his fing- ers, and the fingers came off to the wniddle juint. For 3 ycars he suffered dreadfully; i3 now getting well. and T am satisfied Swift's Specific {8 the chief cause of his improveme Jouy D, 50 w Jun, 12, 1680, Peru, Ind, POJSONED BY A CALF-M: little boy broke out with eores an ulcers, the result of the aliva of a call tact with a cut fnger. Tho ulccrs wero decp und palu- ful and sliowed no inclination to heal. I gave him BwifUs Specific, and lio is now well, Feb, 15, '89, Joux F. HHEAnn, Auburn, Ala, Send for books on Blood Poisons & Skin Diseascs, fies. Bwrrr Spro; '0.. Atlanta ¢ ALWALD - T LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Itwillcorrect thedamaging in- flsence of Ice on the Stomach, Bor Men Health Proserving, for Odldren Invigorsting, and Re- 2 (reshing for All T mer o in Ex Tanted Btrictly Pu mented. An Efic) : o tried the Mungarian Blackberry Julce you 80 kindly sent me." It is the ne plus oifra of summer drinks. Itis free from alco- diol, ailays thirst, tones the digéstive orgaus, bas a fine aromatic flavor,'and s just ihe thing for dlarrhaal troub- s in the heated ters TARLE , GLASS OUTNECT Re T. AL AT rs CINCINNATIO. , Remarkable for powerful sympathe tone, pliable action and ubsolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. A Pocket Cigar Case Fre etfully HISON, M. D, ¥or sule \,,-’pfifl..u_ Liquol Dealers and Grocers. to smokers of | [ [ONE MORE This 15 the time to replenish summer wardrobes. We shall continne through the month of | August to offer special bargains in various | iines of fivst-class goods, Our Fall stock is nirendy being selected in the Eastern | market, and we must soon have room for | fresh involces, But the warm weather is | not. over yet, and our suppiy is still equal | to the demand of a hot day. (RN nIor0. I \, MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1866, Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of price on second hand Pianos and Organs. A good chanuce to get a good Plano for a small amount of money. PIANOS, casn [per 1 Knabe Bquure, fine tone, | M cost new, B, 118200 00'820 001810 00 1 Hallet, Davis & €0 15 90|10 00 1 Weber, square. 10 00 1Knabe, square.... 176 00 15 00| 10 00 18telnway, square. 112 03 13 0] 10 00 1 Bradbury, square...........| 120 00/ 10 00| '8 00 1 W, W, Kimball, square, 9 0) 10 0] 8 W0 1 Nenton & Co. square........| 90 03| 10 00| 8 00 1good square Plano., 000 B0 6 ORGANS, 1 Estey Organ, used 8 month cost new, Bl 1 Schoninger Orzau 18unduy Behoc i pA new, 1 W, W, Kimball Orgai Organ 1 Pein 4 1Taylor & Farley Organ. 1Taylor & Farley Orizan 700 60 n & Hamlin Organ 500 40 n bove prices are 10 per cent less than ever offered before und as we must have room for our largo stock of New Planos we will give an extra. 10 per cent discount from above prices to any one that buys an instrument betore August 1st. Every instrument guaranteed to be Just #s re- prosénted. Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month, Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per month, 1f you buy any of the above fnstuments and you iare not sutisied, we will allow you suime us ou paid for it toward auy new Piuio you may Beloct. Cull carly and get n bargain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. suare| 165 00 80 00 05 0 5 03l 55 0 5 00 40 0) 85 00| 2 00 10 00| 8 0] 600 500 500 500 b 00 50 8 00! 8 00| 600 8 00 und all urinary troubles easily, quick KIDNEY., and sutoly cured \.ylmurlflilu. sules, Several cases cured 1n seven days. - Bold SLELE per box, all deiigglts, oF by wall from a0 M'Cg Co, 114 While s ' N. ¥, Full direo- A Sure Cure —~OR— ITO PATX. 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has heretofore BafMed all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, 8arsapa T or Hot SPrings fall, we GUAFADLG0 & cure. We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outaide of our Compan NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days In recent cases doos the work, 1318 the old chronlo deep seated cases that we solicit. We have eured hundreds who have been abandoned by Fhysiciang, and pronounced incarabls, and we challenge the WOrlA to bring us & case’ that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of msaicine & true specifio for Syphills s eon sougnt for but' never tound until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we aro Justified in saving 1t 18 the only Remedy in the World tnat will pos: itively cure, bacauso the lateat Medical Works, Jublisned by the host, kngwn authorities, sy hero wasnever a teue specific bofore, Our Tan. edy will cure when everything else has failed. Wiy waste you time and money with patent mollicines thnt nover nad virtue, or doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that have ried everything elss should come to us now and gt permanent relief, you never cau get it elss. where. Mark what we suy, fn tho eud you must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but A short time #liould by all means €ome to us Now, not ons in fenot now cases ever get permuniitly cured Many get help and think they aro froo from the disease, but {n one, two or thires years aftor 1§ appears again in a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. Norice—We desire to caution pattents in re- gard to parties claiming to use the Jook - edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be Known to Anvone hut ourselves. THE GOOK REMEDY GO. »Boums 418 and 419, Paxton Block, 3 [RCLARI £ro Cures!} GhiCago, tiis. 1 Orooiest, N\ The Regular 01d-Established SUAPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stlll Treating with tho Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. 73~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Belling Memory, Exhausting’ Draina, Terrible Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and all the effccts ieading to ewrly decuy &nd perhaps Consumption or Josanity, treated scientitically by new methods with aever-failing success 32~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Di es permanently cured. *%%3~ KIDNEYand URINARY complaints, Qleet, Gonorrhoes, Strictu e, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to 8tomach. Kidneys or ocher Organs. &9~ No experiments, Age and exp portant. Consultction free and A~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. &= Those cortemplating Mariage send for DE. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both 2g cents (stamps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years tollife, ~#5~Book “Life's (Gecrer) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicina and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to iz. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. Dy 196 50 Dinck Bt - GHICAQOD, WLk {7 nce ime N.W,CoR, 137H & Dooce 518, OMIAHA, NEB, 0K TR TREATMENS OF 2 CHRONIG aad STRGIGAL DISEASES BIRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bzt Facilities, Apparatuaand Remedieafox Buccossfu Treatment of every form of Diseass requIring MEDICAL or BURGIOAL TREATNENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accomn:odations in West. 0 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and races, Trucoen, Olyh Feot, Oyrvaturonct Eyine T s, jumonky Ouaoery Gatargly Beoncitin, Lubalation. gyc, Ear, kinani Blood dnd a1l Burgical Oporations: DISEASES OF WOMEN 5i..iiion vk Only Reliable Medical Tnstitute sabiog o Bpecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES 10 Ripod Discanes auzcestrally treated. SpUIiTIc Folao Femoved from i Wow i ‘o S HA, N) ol REE. lils; Gleet and_ Varicodeies with gues OMAHA MEDICAL & BURG 18th and Dodgs Btrsots, Health (S BRYE AND BRAIN TREAT pocitic for Hysterin, Dizz Soow, Convulstons, "Fits, Nervous Neviraicis, Headuchy, Nervous Prostration caused by the ase of alcohiol or tobacoo, Wakefuluess, Mentni Depression, Sofrening of the kirain, resulting in insanity and leadink to misery, deciy and death. Promature 01 Age, Barrenncss, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Lossss and Spermat- orhaa caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- Abuse or overfndulgence. Each box contains ene mouth's treatment. $1.00 a box, or 81x boxen for35.00,sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEH SIX BOXE ny case. With oach order recuived by Doxes, sccompanied with .00, wo wi purchassr our wrilten giaTanteo to re: d the money if tue traatment does not elleck mo‘xu?)m-r. ua&uuaunl{‘ bfi g 00., Drug| onts, Cisalia' Hobs Goodman 10 Farnam Admi Dr. Haiues’ "Golden Npeolics It can be given in & cup of coffee or Lea without the knowledge 0f the person taking It Iy A Loss, und will efiect & #po tient 1 & moders made Lo en Golden Specitl in their eoffeo wi und 1oty lieve they quit drinking of thelr own froe will Never Fills. pecitic, it 1 liguor appetite DFuggIsts, Lot & aha. sibility for th by Kubn & Co., A T8l wnd Cum iog s FOR MEN ONLY! OUE-E of Krrory or Ezoesses o Oldo Trun 41 Btaten, Tormtiorias o D R e ADRbELOREl Uit oo donoreite, " s Tl e e “Tarne Gl A D, Fostel d one thathas | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, Leave Omuha, PURLINGTOL ROUZE. pot 10th & Mason sts. Chicago Vestibule Ex. Chicago Mafl,., Chicago Locai ... .. Denver Vestibule Kx. | Lincoln & Concordia Lo'l | Coloradn Mall. .. “ Chicago Fast Mail @ 00007 Kausas Olty Express, Kansas City Exproas..... UNION PACIFIO Depot,Joth and Marcy sta *Overland Fiyer. ePacific Expross Donver EXpross. - s .o SKansas City, Lincofn &; Beatrice Fxpress...... $arand teland Txpross:. apililon Passenger..... Dl S Iy Except Sunday, & M.V, R R Depot 1ith & Webster sts. Black Hilis Expre, Hastings & Superior Ex. Lincoin & Wahoo Pass, David City & York Pass Norfolk Pass,......... Fremont Pass WABANA WESTEQRN Depot 10th & Maroy st No. & 8t. L. Bxp, Dally,. O, M. &S8T, PAUL Depet 10th and slarcy sts. No. 2. Arri iz sosess ®® 55 EspEEs, 10:15 & m 10 p m 0p ml 1A noon TI5 0 m 40 p m Leavo Omaha. LH b I"« Arrive Omaha. X CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Webster sta. | §t. Paul Limited., Leave Omaba. C.& N.W.R R Depot 10th’ & Maroy sf Omaha, Chicago Expross, Dally .. Fast Limited, Dally *“The Flyer," Dally.. SUBURBAN TRAINS Westward. Running betwesn Council Bluffs and bright. In addition to the stations mentione trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fou streets, and at the Summit in Omana. Broaa-| Trans- way. | for. Omaha T South |sneely./Omaba AM. AT 1 12101 [REPTeTs Y CAL T bright. Omaha) AL | ALML Oriana [ Tra Depot. = EEZcomman EEEcomma @soooasmeunt COUNCIL BLUFFS, ROCK 1SLAND & PACIKIO. D pm No| o No. b 5pmlA No. 1 CITY & PACIFIC .7:6 am|A No. 9 B 7:00 pm|A No.ll OMAHA & ST, LOUIS, A No, 8.... A No. 7 Aduily; B dalyl except Saturday; Cexceps Sunday; D excopt Monday; *fast mail, From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin yassige £5 L0 K0, necording (010041102 014A Toom, Exewrsion 86 Lo 84, Bteerago to und from Europe st Lowest Ktates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co,, Gen'l Agents, 6 Brondway. New York ) HN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Akent 104 landulph 8L, Chicago. HARKY E. MOIES, Agent. Omabin. Roluced Cabiurates 1o Glasgo v Axhiblula, Halford for 8. teeth without ehlorofori, Kas Or ether. balf rates. DR. DAILEY, Dentist, 512 Puxton Bock lth wnd Farnum Sts.0pon eyenlugs SHOE DEALERS ebrated 1ines of Boots and Shoes, o M. I [ at Chicag Wis, —should w dence, FHEMO Heed(uarters £ Omaha Steam Dye Works O. T. PAULSON, Prop. st Class Cleaning and Dyes ing of All Descriptions, 5 ," 1 Howurd St “'flllllfll eleplione Wi’ e 3»\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Kod Cross Diw Brand, hiohoater Ukl Coy Midisod Do PAilad " i Pafnloxs extraction of Filiing o Dosirin o exame ine “the Justly cel wfacturs 00~ Fige and Fond Du Lag, WATSON, resis ng wgent, itubbors. Q.