Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The police are looking for Henry Haul for assaulting and wounding N. W. Smead. City Boiler Inspector Standeven Jeaves on Monday for Chicago to at- tend the national convention of boiler inspectors, to be held in Chicugo at the Treémont house, commencing Friday, August 80, Personal Paragraphe, J. A. Archibald, Kearney, is at the Pax- ton. ¢ Mrs, A Bagley, the Paxto H. B, Tutton and wife, West Union, Neb,, are at the Millard, Frank Chaffee was in the city from Lin- coln last evening. Commissioner Anderson returned yester- day afternoon from Des Moincs. Among the Murray guests yesterday were W. M. Evans and wife, of Malvern, Ia. W. H. Kiipatrick and W, C. Strohm were ot the Paxton last eveniug, from Beatrice. W. N. Webster and W, L. Fairbrother, of the Capital City, were in Omaha yesterday. H. B. Matthews and wife, of St. Louis, were in the city yesterday, guests of the Murray. Charlie Lyon, of the United States mar- shal's office, has gone to Chicago for a few days on u pleasure trip. Miss Kate M. Ball, special teacher of drawing in the public schools, has returned from Kearney and Wahoo, where she has been conducting a teachers’ institute. A party of Cincinuati people were at the Paxton yesterday. ‘Lhey are Mr. and Mrs, R. Carroll, Mr. und Mrs. H. H, Peck, G. B. Nicholsen and Miss Alice Colburn, Ed Murphy, of the local customs force, re- turned from Lincoln yesterday, whers he had gone to clear a quantity of imported goods shipped to Lincoln firms, To-duy he goes to Sioux City to clear about seven thousand pounds of tes,imported by firms in that place, aud also to measure a boat pre. paratory to the issuing of the proper papers. An Oid Settlers' Reunion. Hon, Thomas J. Majors, of Nemaha coun- ty, I8 in the city, arranging for excursion rates to an old settlers' reunion at Peru, September 16, The affuir promises to be a great success. O. P. Mason and J. Sterling Morton are billed as speakers, Board of kqualization. The city council met at Clerk Southard’s office yesterday. organized as a board of equalization and adjourned. President Lee, Messrs. Bailey, Burnham, Chuffee, Couns- man, Ford, Hascall, Sanders, Shriver und Wheeler responded to roil call. Burnham ‘was elected chairman, Rawlins, Wyo., is at Sull Wears His Star, The case against Attorney Bd Crowell, charged with disturbing the peace by using loud and profane language, was called 1n police court yesterday afternoon and con- tinued until next Weanesday. Crowell’s offense was in loudly calling to one officer to protect him trom an assault lhat was being made by another, at the meeting of the po- lice commissioners. The oficer who made the assault still wears his star. Paving Estimates, The finance committee of the council has beea put to considerable trouble by the re- ports of the board of public works on the es- timates in favor of the paving contractors. The amounts are paid out of two funas, the intersections out of general paving bond fund and the bal unce out of the district paving fund. It has been the custom of the board to submit the total of these estimates without specifying the funds from which they are to be paid. Omaha Excursionists. The Union Pacific Yellowstone park excur- sion which left Omaha two weeks ago, ar- rived in Salt Lake City at 10 o’clock yester- day morning. A telegram from Clarence Browa, manager of _the advertising depart- ment of the Union Pacific, who has the ex- cursion in charge, states that the party are all in the best of health and spirits, and are having o grand time. The weathor during the visit to the park was elegant. The party will return to Owahu on Weduesday next. A Jail Breaker Arroste Dan Campbell, who 1s wanted by the po- lice of Fremont for breaking jail there about a week 8go, was arrested by Detec- tive Mostyn yesterday afternoon. Campbell was cogflued in jail under the alias of Dan Fosn; ahd was hiold on. . charge. of grard larceny. He and three other prisoners made their escape by digging a hole through & brick wall, Pours’ is the purest and best soap ever made. To South Platto Traveling Men. A meeting of traveling men has been called av Lincoln Sunday, August 25, at the Capital hotel, at2 p. m. A committee ap- pointed by the executive committee on Drummers’ day for Merchants' week at Omaha will also be there and hope to meet 08 many of the boys us possible to make ar- rangements for that day. We hope that all traveling men in the South Platte country will take an interest in this and turn out. M. W: RYensox, Secretary~Treasurer., Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. Eank of Omaha. Judge Shields heard a number of the Bank of Omaha claims against which objections had been allowed, and with modifications in most of them, allowed the following: Claim — Allowed George Frencl Gus Hinsechs, G. Zunpurman, . G. Zimmerman, trustee, Aunnie Gechricke, A. Schurbach A. A, Winter. H. W, Suyder M. J. Melia. W. Lehr L 41955 . 1,400.00 coae T10.00 Hambletonian September 5 at auction in Rys Duke and forty drivers and draft horses, A Dall Day in District Court. A suit to recover $1,111.20 was brought by Stout, Gallagher & Co. against W, H. Duffett, of Atchison, Kan, The amount named is claimed to be due on account be- tween the litigants, Eghert E. Freuch holds & promissory note given by Robert S. Beesloy, secured by a mortgage ou lot 18, block 5, Central park Yesterduy he brought a suit to foreclose the mortgage. 15—25—Was an appeal by Mary Flunnery from Justice Read's decision @ ding o H. A. Koster judgment for $200 due him for laborers’ wages and supplies furnished, Frank B. Johnson sued Jumos Cotter etal, ou a promissory note, of which 1,000 re- mains unpaid. 15—:8—Bainbridge vs. Duke, wus a suit to recover #315 on a real estate contracy, George W. Loomis bas commenced suit egainst Augusta aud Edward Peterson to recover on @ real estate contract. Also ugainst Laura A, Smith for the same action, The Kirk Soep company, of Chicago, has commenced suit against” the W. A, Page Boap company, of Omaba, for infringement of trade wak. They ask for a writof iu- unction to restrain the Page Soap com- any from using the word *Union” in cou- nection with soap manufactured by them, and claim to have been damaged to the ex tent of §5,000 by the use of this trade murk on the part of the defendunts. e, Mys Duke No. 054. The Hambletonian stallion owned by J. E. Montrose. and to be sold at auction in Lincoln September 4, is un excelleat representative of the mightest race of trotters the world has ever produced, Lincoln, mares, colts, WAR OVER RED BLOCKS. Major Balcombo and Fred W. Gray Clash” Again, ‘The meeting of the board of public works yesterday was varied by u spirited ver- bal contest botween Mr. Fred W. Gray and Chairmun Baleombe. Mr. Gray appeared be- fore the board to ask why so many of the red colored cedar blocks furnished by him for paving purposes were rejected. Chairman ‘inluumhe. ‘who was evidently very agitated, said that it was not the color of the blocks that caused them to be rejected, but their inferior qualities. He said further that the city of Omaba bad contracted for bright, fresh and sound blocks. When the board went to the yards to sco the timbor they were shown bright, sound poles, but when it came to the delivery a lot of cheap Job lots and odd lots of inferior quality are furnished, and an at- tempt made to force them on the city, This he reiterated a number of times, Mr, Gray reterted that Major Balcombe was theorizing and drawing on bis imagina- tion, and was prejudiced against Mr. Gray to begin with, Major Balcomoe replied that they would not have such blocks, pointing to a worn-eaten block which was the cause of the former trouble between him and Gray. Mr. Gray replied that that kind of a block was not now under discussion, and intimated that he wouldn't give much for Major Balcombe's judgment of kind of a block, Both men then vecame excited and con- siderably earnest, and for a while it looked as though u fight Was imminent. Major Balcombe paced up and down the room, with his hands under his coat tail, which he kept “ipping” in a tantalizing way, 48 though hie was inviting Mr. Gray to “tread on the tail of me coat,” The other two members of the board endeavored to re- store peace and harmony between the two belligerents. The matter was hinally patched up by offering the following resolution, which was adopted on motion of Mr. Kierste Resolved, That the inspectors of wooden pavements be instructed that the cclor of dar blocks does not enter into considera- tion of inspection, but the quality of the ma- terial only, and if contractors carry on the work with blocks sawed from inferior timber, or where there is an unreasonable propor~ | tion of poor blocks, it shall be ordered re- turned in bulk before unloading. “Tnis leaves the board and contractors right | vhere they were when this matter was tirst rought up. he following estimates were allowed: J. E. Riley, curbing Twenty-second street, from Davenport to Califor- nia C.D. urving street from Eighth to Teuth > D. Woodworth, curbing Popple- ton avenue from Twentiethstreet to Twenty-ninth stone sidewalks in of North O street, ‘Lhirty-seventh o Fortieth street... 5 2 J. B. Smith & Co., paving Spauld- ing street from Tweuty-fourth to Belt Line.. J. & P. Fox, paving Burt strect from Sixteenth to Twe ourth . $9,000 The Barver Asphalt Paving Co., re- pairing Douglus street. a0 Sume, repairing Sixteenth streot Same, repairing Harney street. Canfield & Fleming, grading teenth street, Vinton to south city limits. ., e . J. F. Peterson, grading 5 ond avenue from d Creighton ave- nue to south city limits. ., C. H. Pritchett, grading Twenty- second street from Pierce to L enworth 0 Same, grading from Briggs estate worth. . 147 15 same, . 68.38 . 193.06 12,853.08 668 30 w0 Lake Sume, Thirty to Woolworth. Same, Mason str ninth avenue to Thirth-third street. 179,08 Ed Callahan was awarded the contract for grading the following strects at 15 cents per cubic yard: Park street, from Thirty-second avenue to East avenue; Twenty nue, from Half-Howard to Leavenworth; Thirty-first street, from Farnam to Leaven- worth. Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council | Biuffs to all north Pacific coast points, | including Portlund, Tacoma and Seat- | tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily. This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington torritory. | op-overs are given on Northern P cific second-class tickets at all points in Washiugton. G. A. R. Excursion, From August 21, to August 28 inclu- sive, the **Rock Island Route” will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee v Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at $14°50, tickets good for retnrn until September 5. Choice of rail or lake route from Chicago. Ticket office 1305 Farnam street. S. 8. STE s, W. A. A Runaway Accident. While A. G. Collins, of the city water- works company, was driving along Cuming street about 9 o’clock yesternay morning, o whiflletree on the buggy broke, scaring the horse into a run. The buggy vipped, and Mr. Collins, secingthat it was going over, threw down the lines and jumped. He fell on the pavement with considerable force, se- verely but not seriously bruising his leg from bip to ankie. He was brougnt down town to his office and attended by Dr. Sum- mers jr., who found no bones broken and thought he would soon recover. The .horse was caught after a short run, PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprieto: A Destructive Firs, The handsome home of A. M. Hopkins, stenographer in Judge Hopewell's court, at 2024 Hamiltou street, was almost totally de- stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. he origin of the fire is a mystery, as the bouse was unoccupied, Mrs, Hopkins being absent from the city, and Mr. Hopkins stop- ping with a friend in_the neighborhood, The house was handsomely furnished, and ‘all of the furniture was destroyed ata loss of £3,000. The damage to the house will am ount to 81,000, The loss is but partially covered by insurance, ——— OIVIILAWAR IN SQUATIER TOWN, 1t Was All Oaused by a Cow and a Dog. Mrs. Drifcorn has a cow and Mrs. Mo- flhatton has a dog. Each of the women also has a husband. The familics live as neighbors in squatter town. The women were bosom friends, and the men political and social chums. A coldness sprung up bevween the cow and the dog and now all is changed. The women have a rogular weekly fight and the men join them, The whole out- fit have basn before Judge Berka a score or more times ana_his honor has carefully en- doavored to distribute the fines among them equally, Mrs. Drifcorn and Mrs, Mcllhatton were on hand yesterday, each clamoring for a warrant for the other’s arrest. They talked Judge Berka into a state of unconsciousness and then tackled Genoral Smith, After a wrangle that lasted through the session of the polics court, bonds were made out bind- ing the whole party to keep the pea SWill_you keen this bond, Mrs. McTlhat- ton?" usked Judge Berka. “Indade I will,” responded Mrs, McTlhal- ton, “Its pace | want but Il giv yes fair warnin right now that if thet woman don’t kecp her cow out of my yard, its ler head I'll bo breakin for her, the Dutch huzzey. Projuce yer bund.” Mrs. Mcllhalton signed. “How long will you keep this bond, Mrs. Drifeorn{" asked the court. I'llnever broke dot pond,shudge,” snid Mrs. Drifcorn, “so long as dot ole tortor kept her tog avay from my cow.” The bonds wero signed and the belligerents dismissed, Something to Remembor, 1t you are going east remember the “Rock [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily. All chaircars are free. Dining cars on all through ains, Our trains muke close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transler across the city to parties enroute to NeW York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and eve thing a little better than other lines can offer,” ¢ VENS. Ticket office 1305 Far A LITTLE F D. W. Kyle, an Operator, is Hunted By Irate Parents, ows of a racy flirtation, implicating who formerly worked in the Western Union office here, reached tais city yesterday from Laramie. "The story is that Kyle, now stationed at Red Buttes, Wyo., had Mr. and Mrs. Booth, parents of his inam- orata, arrested last wcek for assault and battery, us o result of his acquaintance with their daughter, and this is the way it all came about. While traveling on a treight train before go- ing to Red Buttes, Kyle met Birdie Booth in the caboose. She was lymg down and while quenching is thirst at the water cooler sho spoke to him, This was sufficient_encour- agement for the young man to sit down be- side her, whereupon she not_only inaugu- rated a hugging match but induiged in the thrilling pleasure of kissing him a few times. ~ With an acquaintance and affection thus established the couple felt very happy Subsequently Birdie wrote Mr. Kyle s eral letters and proposed that thoy go out on a hunting expedition together. He finally answered her, ugreeing to the proposition, and saying that he would show bLer that an Omaha man was equal to the emergenc When Mr. Booth saw this letter his eyes dis- tended and he armed himself and sallied forth. He bearded the young man in hisden at Red Buttes, but the latter took refuve in his sleeping apartments and after a respect- able length of time issued forth with a Win- chester and routed the obposition com- pletely. Next day Mrs. Booth and herson appeared at Red Buttesstation armea with bluck- snakes, und the old lady calmly informed Kyle that she would show him what Rocky mountain life was. He was too quick, how- ever, to permit any damage being aone by her, though the son succeeded in getting in some pretty good licks, and it was ouly after a lively scéne that Kyle ousted the attacking parties, State fair September 6, but the public sale of Hambletonian horses at Lincoln is the day before. Why not attend both? STREET RAILWAX NEWS, Fresident Murphy and Chairman Balcombe Differ. Yrank Murphy, the president, of the Con- solidated company, was seen and asked con- cerning the projected lines of his company. He said positively that it was the intention of the corporation to build all three of these lines and to do 80 as soon as possible. When the rumor of the consolidation of the Benson motor with his line was mentioned he fol- lowed the example of Mr. B3enson by saying he had heard nothing of it. In re- gurd to the laying of track lines on Lowe and Military avenues, Mr. Murphy said that he believed his company could se- cure a permit for 8o doing, as he believed there was no limit to the number of tracks to be luid on any street, citing Twentieth street as an example, @Major Balcombe, of the board of public works, says, hotvever, that there is a limit to the pumber of car tracks to be laid ona street and that it is the intention of the bourd hereafter to have only two tracks laid on any street, and to avoid, if possible, the monopolizing' of streets by street railway compunies 10 _such a manner as Twentioth stroet has been gobbled up. In case two companies wish the same street and each is willing to lay but one track, a permit will be issued to eich, but under no other circumstanc It is rumored that Assistant Superintend- ent Todhunter, of the electric motor com- pany, will again enter the service of the consolidated street railway company. Tho reason of his resigning his position with Dr, Mercer's company is that he was not given the position of superintendent as ho was promised, but was made assistant superin- tendent instead. ———— Ten thousand bottles of Cook’s Tm- perial Champagne are sold a day. Itis perfectly pure and deliciously refresh- ng. OFFICIAL United States Government Report. National Board of Health, Washington, D. C. Bulletin—S8n)\plement No. 6, page 33: “I have tested several kinds of baking powders which I have bought in the open market. The following table gives the commercial name of the baking powder and the number of cubic centimeters of gas given off:" “Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder (does not contaln Alum, Ammonis or Lime) 880" “Royal (contalns Amwonis) vevsnesnnenn .. .. 348" “R. C, Kepzig,” (Public Analyst.) This investigation was not made for a money consideration, but in the interest of the Government of the United States, delight the millions of housekeepers who use DR. PRICE E We know that it will AM BAKING POWDER to see it endorsed as the strongest, purest and st healthful, by this highest of authori es. DR. PRICE'S (TREAMil;AVKIN(; POWDER is the only baking pow der upon which the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ever made favorable report, POWDER Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies, A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomeness, Moro ecos nomical than the ordinary kiuds, and cannot be sold In competition with the thultitudes of lor or shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Scld only In cans. _Koyal Haking Powder Com- pany, 126 Wall Street, New York, DRS. BETTS & Bpm M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAH. (Opposite Paxton Ho in Chronic, Nervous Skim and senses, §9 Consultaiion at office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail Or express, socurely wacked, free from observation. Guarnntees to cure guickly, safely and permanentiy. TRVOUS DEBILITY Spermatorsiicen nal Losses, N wions. Pliysical Decay. arising #ro; tlon, lxcess or Indulgence; produciig Despondency. Plmples on the face, aver- sion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confl dence, dull, unfit forstudy or business, and finds life &' burden. nm{. permanently’ and pri- vately cured, Consult Drs. Letts & Betts, 1408 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Syphilts, & ds Blood and Skin Diseases 2t cersthi' results, completely eradicated without the atd of Morcury, Scrofulu, Erssipelas, Fever Sorss, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bonef Bynhliitic Sore Thront, Mouth and Tongue, Ci tarrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have failed. i inary and Bladder Complaints, m“B 9y rlnfl- Painful, Difficult, too fre- quent Burning or'floody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Wenk Back, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Cystitis. etc., Prouiptly and Safely Cured,’ Charges Heasona- ble. STRICTURE! moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. To Young Men and- Middle-Aced Men, A SURE C he awful effects of early TRE s e, et o sy Wenkness, destroy.ng both mind and body, with all its dreaded {lls. permanently cured, DRY, BETTS Adress those who have mpairea ) {homsolves by improper mdul- ences and_solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unftting them. 1or business, study or marriage. “MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap lite, aware of physical debility, quickly us isted. ’ OUR SUCCESS. 1s based upon facts, First—Practioal Expe rience, Second—Every case is e: cidlly studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Meicines are pre, pured in our lubntory exactly to suit each case; hus affecting cures without injury £ Send 6 cents postego for celebrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, Thousands cured. §3~ A friendly letter or cali may save you future sufieriog and shame, and add goldén years to life. §%~No lesters an- swercd unless nccompanted by 4 cents i staDS, Address er call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1403 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb. Guaranteed per- ‘manent Cure, re- Froarine: Sonr: WeAbeERs and veceive & 'rwuufls « FUR * SHAMPOOING * == ! q ‘ HOTOGRAPHS o2 . i AcYORSaNGACTRESSES ~ PREVENTION —OF— SWINE PLAGUE DR. FRANK 8. BILLINGS & (0 ING HOGS AGAINST THE SWINE PLAGUE, Having full coptidence in the protective’ v of moculution agatmst swine plague, I have tered into business relations with H. MABBA Il of Chicago for that purposo. hogs will be invenluted under any c eXCeptupon farms wherethe discas has air. Farmers and hog ralsers desiring orm itlan may apply to RICHARD ABBA'TT, 17 Rialto Buifding, Chicago, 111, B, BIBLINGE, late Dircetor of ' the Path cul diwbratory, Ftate Univer Nebrarka. " GRATEFUL- COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, S0y @ thorough Ano which govern v ton, and by & tyof utlon 0f tho tne. pe 1. Epps has providod our Huvorad beyerai many hoavy dostors' bills. 1018 o 01 wuch uitleles kralunlly built v enougl 10 resist endency Lo disc Qrods of vubtle maladies o wttack wherever Do iy o fatal x Itiad with pure bl e —CIvil ery Made slmply with bo 0 I pound Uns by Grocers beled thus: JAMES EPPS & 0., eraambat i Sold only Steck Piano arkable for powerful sympathetic | , pliable action and absplute dura- ty; 80 years’ wd the by tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, RICHARD | witch are noted for thelr regularity. e v ruaran- | | | | dence, N | Heedquarters for ftubbers. A FEW MORE DAYS And we will be thinking and talking of fall goods. They are coming in thick and fast and keep an army of clerks busy unpacking and marking them. in a week or so and will show you a stock you have not yet seen in Omaha. provements from season to season, but never were the improvements so radi ‘ing. as in the stock we are preparing for this fall, We wil show you four this coming scason. The remaining few d: 1 have our Fall Stock complete We make im- al and far-reach- For every novelty we had last winter we will ys until the opening of the new stock we will continue to close out in all Departments without réserve everything in the way of summer goods, SCHOOL SUITS. Parents who have boys to prepare for school will find in our Boys' Department suits appros priate for school wear at VERY LOW PRICES. We make it a point to sell Boys' Clothing at the closest margin possible, and in this last week of our clearing sale we will offer extraordinary inducements in Boys' Suits and Pants. In our Hat Department fall trade has already opened and is quite brisk, an immense line of new shapes in stiff and soft hats, > grandest hat you have ever ¢ '89-'90 is th and is positively of them in three of the latest shapes. are in every respect equal to any ¢5.00 Derby. colors. We have received our fir: business. Plense Note: Until t installment or Men's and Boy on sale at our usual low prices, zen, It In Soft Hats We shall make this one of ptember 1st our store cloics at 6:30 p. m, Our new gsc s far ahead of anything we have ever offeréd good a quality as any hat for which you pay elsewhere g2.00. The very finest Derby at §2.00, §2.50 and $2.75. We are showing Derby for the season of We have The latter we have numberless shapes and Shoes for the fall. They are now the leading departments in our Satuardays at 10 p. m. Nebraska Glothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas S:reets, Omaha. ONE MORE CALL This 13 the timo to roplenish summer edrobes. shall continue through the month of; August to offer special bargains in various iines of first-class goods. Our Fall stock is already being selected in the Eastern market, and we must s00u have room for fresh invoices. But the Warm weath ot over yet, and our supply is still to the demand of a hot duy, DECLARKE ESTADLISHED 161 { 188 So, Swe Curesl} Ghicago, is. | Glark 65, N\ Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQH Is stll Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS Chruuic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Z% NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lot Manhood, Peiling Memory, Exhlnuinfi Drains, Terrible E.l'dtlml, Hlldfllnd Bhfj“ A‘: e :\Clld all the effects ing 10 early decuy and perhaps Consumption or Josanit m{:d scientifically by new methods with Dever-falling success. A 25~ 8YPHILIS and all bad Blood and 8kin Dis« sases permancntly cured. 4~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Ol Bonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all discases of the Qenito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or ocher Organs. &~ No experiments, Ago and experience ime portant, Ccamsuliction free and sacred. d 4 conts postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases. 83 Those contemplating Muinge send for Dr. Ciarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each g cents, both as cents (stemps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers 'fltl"fllhl-&,fllfl add golden years tolife, & Book ife's (Secret) Errors,"" socents (stamps). Medicina and writings sent everywhere, secure from €Xposures Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to i2. Address ¥. D, CLARKE, M. D, 95 80 Ba Dt GHIGAOD, ks COMPAGNIE GERERAL ETRANSATLANTIQUE, Pariy Universal Bposition FRENCH MAIL LINE, al to rail- Toid tra ns, i muking e trij o Havre-Paris in ono week, arc advised (0 Make Early Application for Berts. This 18 also necssary on i ount of the heavy travel during the sprime and sun ner months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St, HARRY E. MOORES, H. L, HALL, 12 arnam St., J. H, GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, MAURICE W. KOZMINSKI. SHOE DEALERS Neb, Desirin to exame ine “the Justly cel- manufactur hicigo-—Fac ebrated lines of Boots wnd Shot o . Henderson & Co., of tories at Chicago, Dixon, T, and Du Lic, Wis. -should write SAM. N. WATSON, resi FREMONT, NEB." Traveling agent. Pain YT toutll without chlorofori, Kus it rates. DR. DAILEY, Dentist, 12 Puxton Block1ith and Fara Mgy LAKE ICE FOR €ALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASKA ICE CO., Kearney Neb, s extraction of thor, Kiliog ab i $t8.0pen eve [VDr. J. Q | ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL 17" SPECIALISTS . In the Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Spermutorrhoen, Tmpoteney and Loss of Manhood, absolutely cared, ' A i A inall forms of Privato Siricturos, ote. Catarrh T Leucorrhoea quickly nad peemuhentiy Blood und Skin' Diseascs frguted et for books, The Secrat and also Wonan and Her Dis- reatment by correspond Tho 1argest, fastest aid AnGst in the world Pagsenger accommodations unexcellod, Livernool vin Queens{own. o et Stenm: Sflm. New York to Glasgow via Londondery Ethiopla .... August 31 | Devonia .......Sept. 21 Sept. 7 | Circassia, . Sept. 14 | Ethiopia, With regular woekly sailings thereattar. 00N sgow, 1 ol, n3town §4 10 §0 by W steaniers, § v of ltome, ond Clnas §50, St tos reduced avatlable for elthe , vilege of secinz In 0ne trip the iver Mersdv, Ploturesque Clyde, Noruh ud souts of rel Furnessin Apply to any of our local agents or to Henaerson Brothers, Chicago, 1L H. 8. HaL) H. V. Mo¢ C. H, MARES. E N EXPRESS COMPANY'S A%‘,lfilflcA N l‘l‘.l'Al('ls.\fl'I. ?rw'«-l\‘(» and Torwards all clusses of business by eueh Mol Stonmer Arriving at or depariing from Now York. 7 fesponsible company OR CUSTOM HUOUSE BROKERA Money Crde United s ¢ Agencio Sthtos can b should be ¢ and involcd MO, A LoN1i dily Rue ' Scribe, PALE - LUTCHTING rs issucd pu at 15,00 places in [ )pe to whom ship Verad, or if from fnterior points smpauted by BIL of Lauding i1 Jerican Consuli— 5 Mk « L A Perfect Face Powder. REEMAN?S it icero= AGE POWDER, i On Farnain +1.; Gooodiman Drug Conluiio a0, 603, Cone , cor, e, Tuch cor. {ath and Takej O vid', 1,718 Davenyord; ke W, e LATEST PERFUME excuisite cnasto FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How g COLDEN BLONDE Halr LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY For Childvon or Adulin. WwFREEMAN'S BLONDINE Netural y Tewara of that IMKEN spmu VEHICLES Try Ones hackles o0 cne gy e s lapted oqually well to gh countr Ao Wil v 5o BS “Ratlath ot | on. and all uriaary troubles easily, quick KIDNEY;, and safely cured by Dot d'Ce sules, Beviral cases cured 1 soven dayi Bold |t per box, all (ruggists, or by mall from | Doctuas M'Cig Co, 114 Whille s ' N. ¥, Full direc E. McGREW | CMAH& NEDIGAL SSURGICAL INSITITUTE. N.W,GoR, 1314 & Dooce 578, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIGead STRICAL DISEARES BRACOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ' Best Facilitios, Awmmua}?mx forBucoesaful Treatment of every form of | MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATHENT, © OR PATIENT! | NINETY ROOMS 8,] i Bourd&Attendance, Best Accommodationsin West. 07" WRITE FOR CIROULARE on Deformities snd races, Trusses, Olub Feet, Curvatures of 8pine, IT.-, ey B iergt, Srooctite Zajglation ny-sgfi,sdim.é.a "Blood dnd £1f Gurgical Gperations! N A8 DEPART! WOMEN DURING CONFINKNENT. (STRIGTI A Ouly Relinble Modioal Institute smALiek & Epeeialty IVATE DISEASES A1 Xilood Dis, Sy ireated. Bypviitic hout mereury, Now Rew VITAL POWKE. Pariles unabie mimaybe treatedat home by i DiRLary OF JoUF sumts neil e wii s b o AL BOOK T0 Mg, £ s B llx; Gleet and Varicodeis. with'q iste, Addecas’” OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGIOAL INSTITUTE, 13th and Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NEB, e personal thte Di.E. O, WEsT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREA umNT, & guaranteod specifo for Hysteria, Dizi 3os, Convuisions, "Fits, Nervous Neur Headuche, Nervous Prost ase of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Doprossion, Softening of the Brain, resulting sanity and leading to misery, deciy and deat 1emature Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss of Pow in either sex, Involuntary L orhai caused by over-exertion of t] abuse or overindulgence. Iiach box containg cne month's treatment. £1.00 & box, of aix boxes for #5.0),3ent by mail prepald on raceipt nta}rk". ‘WH GUARANTER SIX BOXES3 Toguce any caso. With each order rocelved by | ua for six boxes, sccompnuled with 6,00, we Wi gend tho purchiscr our writton gUAranteo to ra. fund the money if Lho troatment does not ereoy oure. Guaraatecs tsaued only by Goodmas Brug o Drugglats Bole- Agonts, (110 ¥arnam o ! street. Omahs Y — B ol Faalirelz Cored Golden Specific, u cup of coffee or ten know it | Tews, und will whethier the p; ho b without the ) Loy hirine aiia pariunent ourds btk oF an al 1 v beon enr ol Spoc Khowlodie. and toda OF Bl Own treo will: 1 pronated with the ther imuondibility ¥or 'Talo by, Kubn & Co, quit i Novor Fulls. Tio sys o oy private adnonts are surpassed for purit; Batfiaotion (uaranie Order” Hon feminai e o Lost Wanhood OF phyrical i « appy I al ke, Cures Wil ot cause sty Deblitated theo? AT t8 UILE by this N THVHOV A FLE i) SLLTASUSPENSORY rpose AN e smaen DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At ihe (14 8'ani, 1407 Farnam Street. Orderg by telegraph solicited and prowns ¥ Altended, Teicptone vo No.