Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1889, Page 15

THE NVESTMENTS in real ostate, bougnt at pres- nt low prices, will pay & handsome profit in Wvery shiort time, — Acre property near city on Bett line will perhaps pay the largest profits oney Invested, 1t will pay better thun de- Posils in saving banks, fa fact your lot is your Avings bank at Ligh interest, Sce the follow- ne: use and lot 50x185 in West Cumming, ), &t $1,070 room fonse'on North #0th s 3,500, m fiouse, Kountz Pla W0, terms od Tot #1000, Omann: and 12, block 1 block I3, x 2 block 10, 60x1 in block 4, ¢ 1ot Mx140, All on pamber of Comme 18 § Y fine east front lots, only & short dis- . o from Park a or, 1 block south of Leavenworth, ai L sy terms, Fce, with cottage, b; 850 « asy Hanscom place, new 9.room house, 31t st., 100, 80 acre improved farm near enough to see Omahalivh school, &1,400. 20O ncres 14 o5 Omana, improved, Aeres st ontside corporation, 1. Rutchinson & Wead, 133 Douglas st, T T FRITE for Information concerning Omaha YV business property. C. k. Harrison, N, y- Life blag. 4 J, 1T your property with H. E. Cole, 31,000, {IE ots 3 miles of court hot ALE-Tne Platte Valley ranch thres miles west of Valley on the 1. P, Ry, Co., containing over 1,101 acres with fine Improv ments, for purticilars apply to O, 1605 Fainam st. Btar Land & Loan Co. o 'AR Land aud Loan Co. for S ots 3 miles of court house 1 619-17 cap. 10 trades, farm N 6 W Hamilton conn- arquette, simail house, 1, living water, ), one-third 1883 Terms #2,200 cash, balance 6 Atiins, Gwner, ruil- ey 2 miles from it interest, K, K xoud bullding, Denver, ( Q@ 10.000, business corner, C. F. Harrison, N.Y 120 18 ‘Chenp, 2 store buildi pot Apply 807 8 OOl attnis—On 413 8o ittle, ¥ #000 will buy front on paved st. it taken H10 N, V. Lifo bldiz. BUSINESS CHANCES, = ¥ 2 :RFM'H RANT od location for §330, part cash, balance o a short Festaurnuz in central 11 for $1,000, fectionery, bukor part cash, & Lot Cc DESIRE & partner with 8600, & great chance for the right man or lady in a theatre and £aloon business. Cail or address Charles Kuh, Theatre Comique, South Omaha, L1TE Co-Operutiye [, 155 16 N account of sickness offer the best [ husintss in tho ity for Wil sell for cash at a bargain tock of drugs in nt locatlon. Am not ed. ¥ 0, Bee o, WANTED-A partner for a good business with a few hundred dollars, quire in the morning betore § o'clock or @vening after , 1314 S, 13N st, up stairs. ROCERY, clean fresh stock, excellent loc tion, invoice about $1,000. ‘Three furnished flats, from 35 to §1,000; lense and furniture of $Fgom hotel, great bargain, $1,20. Alex Mo 01 Shoely block, B0 OR SALY doling w strictly Half cash or zood pape de. Ed N, Brown's .0, ., 710 ana 712 N [ grocery. Of #65t0 # N--Partnor wanted with 81,900 apital Lo invest in a manufacturing sl ness, Immenss profit cuaranteed. New thing. Call at room 53, Cham ber of Commerce, 4 Ok SALE or trade—A complete set of ab- stracts and a good tarm and _chattel loan busiuess in a good county seat in. Nebraska,to- gethier with office fixtures, ete.: cood reason for #ollinz: no fancy price asked and it pays well, 417 Sheely block. 4 Y OUNG man to run cigar stand, address 1t 7, Bee office. O or Exchange—12 shares of ench (paid up and_non-assessable) Battle of ottysburg stock for good lmproved farm or inside civy property. Full lot within 3-mile limit of postoflice, clear Lcumbrance, Fine trackage lot, Peddock Place 60 fect ireeley Co., clear of en- eumbrance. 10 acres near Chadron, well improved and Tento Btock of clothing for good lot or farm; must clear. 8, A. Sloman, 101 Farnam st. OR 8ALE-Hardware stock and builaing in a live Nobraska town. Address P. (). Box 11, McCool Junction, Neb. 32 168 OR SAL busin, 8800 10 41, 506 —Well established commission good reasous for selliug, Only required, Address P4, Boc. - &3 0kt 84 LE—or Trade, & woll establishod book und stationery store. HBox b18 City, 3 ARTIES desirons of disposin 1iess i any 1ine will do well 1 ress, W K, E. & M. Comumerce. )R SALE-Cheap, or rent reasonable, | ice house 150x140x20 * Teet, capacity 14,000 tos E:':;HI on K R. track. Inquire U:!\ulull (l‘ v (o, t. o1l of their busi- all on or ad- Hoom pamber of C SH et bullding and loan association in the world. M. A. Upton, special h aud Farnam. OR SALE—Stwam elovator with shelior, clontiors, feed mill, all complete and in iplonaid order, good ocality, capacity 25,000 Dusheus, handied 45,000 bushels of grain month Of Novembor. For'terms aud particulurs ad- @rcss Samuel Cotuer, care Nebraska' Savings bank, Dmaha, Neb, 140 15 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. Mlh ND Guarantee & 'T'rust Co., N. ¥. Lifo bldg,complete abstracts furnished ana titles toreal estate oxamined, perfectud & Buaranteed. i 8ot of chattel mortgage bOOKS, cheap, 1502 Farnam st, room % 1B Seourity Abstracts of Titln Co. o (ompleto abs tractsof o to_ail roal In Omaha and Doug! Co. York Lits bldg. osiate First floor New 0 33 South Thirteenth street, Omaha, and nown as New Motz Hall, have this day’ dis. solvel partership by wutunt agrevinent John Simanek will contis de In presence of K. J. Caspar. Omuhia, Neb,, Dec, 12, 188, an T Notioe, Notice 13 hereby given, that sealed bids will rorcived at the oflice of the City Clerk of k, Nobraska, uatil Jan, Wtn, 10, for tho 40 0f 84,000 of ‘the’ reglstered’ funding s of the clly 0f York, in denominations as follows: Eight bonds £or &, 0 and one bond for .00, Doaring 6 per cent interest payable emi-auniuaily at tie sl agency of the State of Nebraska, 1y New York City. The boras mature in 2 years. They ma) he I of 1) years, or at the eud of ’l‘n) year thereafter, ut the option of the olty, 2uo right s reserved Lo rejoct any or ali bids, i D EWNAN, Mayor, ¥ be 2 ML WiLnuaw, City L1309 18, O © 5 INouua 10 Contractors, Otles 15 beroby glven that the Director of ool Board at Florenco Neb., will receive bids uatil the Jth day of December, at 2 v, m. for he crection and completion of u Sehool Haild- ; ::t;ll,-::.lul:nl Accordauce with plans wnd ciflcatio ch may be seen at the offi n‘u‘i‘-h‘fiu' & Oo,, Omce Hooms 430 l'ml‘ (?:l Bidders 1 file a certified chock for 8200 ag “ ll;l!lld In:'r‘ :.::‘:Il\l'#llffl{,b‘lld&rr.:\fll con- cLan |V wetor) mud, The Board Fosories the FENC o vejict {u‘y‘"ur ‘il bids. B order of fHourd, 6 cuau, aliae Drecior, sale of Ciry Lo's /The city of Florence wiil sell at public aue- g‘é" % ot Doe, 3 Sosrves fie hsves | . The oity E:mmrv-!uflnnlum. T Wb ty tice to Printers, Bookbinders and Stationers, Sealed Proposals will be raceived at the office of Connty Clerk, Douglas Connty, Nebraska, un- t2p, m., Savurday. Dec. 2sth A D, 18, For fariiishing salid county with blank books! all kind lithographing, book; ¢ r dockets and all oth el may be required by 1 stimated quantit tained, A certitied o company eck for $100 Tight to of Dougins Coun D, ROCHE, Connty Clerk. Noties to Coy Bealed Propos of Connty Saturda Pile Iir over t on e in ¢ 131 (0 by tractors, eived at the oflice . until 2 p. m,, T Plais and spe ks office, ed by ¢ tves the right to refect any or M. D, Kocwe county « tifled chack for Tk, ALS FOR FIELD SE ryice, Rosehid 4T 188 for Field Seeds,” the undersignod at Rosebuil Ageney, S Wil e 1 1 at this agency until one « for ing { oy kota, ol Valentine, Nobraska, Rosebiid at such required 160" b ats, 1200 hushe P der must state specifically in sed price of each urticle to ery under a contract tinterests of the service, EAclL bid must be accom: va certified check or draft unon some nited States Depository, made payable to the T of the undersigned'for at least tive per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or dratt will be forfeited to United States in ense any b or bidders recelving an award stiall fail to promptly e ntract with good and <ulicient STRUMENTS placad during vesterday., George Walker and wife to A P Tukey et bik 11, Otifton Hitl, g ¢ d 0 1o B G Merelli, ot 10, bik ¢ Place, w y Hendrix and husband blk va rard a WM W bik 1, Reed's 3d wdd, w @ Wm Conner and wireto Ma 125275 Teet n sw so 10-1 10 public, HAll, lot 2, t Couner, 13, w d plat of G G JFox To W W Doten, iots 23 and 2i, bi 3 d Place, wd .. . and wite to 11 A Darusr, Tot 19, 2 G H Bogg's add. w d ¢ and wire o Matilda Wilsor, s s 17 and 18 blk 2, Belvidere, w . . ouzalin and wifeto W L Beard, 1ot 14, DIk 6, Hillside add No. 1, w d G I Holt and wife to ES G DI ¥, [irigus Place, w d 10 R and wité to C 1 McKibbin, lat 13, blk 1, Mayne Pluce, w ¢ Iroup nnd wife 10 G W I riin's add, to Piainview, itoC P 2,100 700 1500 % 000 lot 4, 5,000 2,400 A 1, d to South Omaha, 2o, 108 15, d 4 * to CM Coe, lot 19, add, ged. ... . Kavd ind wite to it i Pickard, ain st ne 12-14-12 g ed... ard and foto B H Pickard, RV, A R ey N L Plekdrd, il SW ne mis Murphy to F cor Hall Place, w d. a1l and Wite to blk 30 near nw V Russell, und Walnut' Hill Don’t buy tr imitations. Get the geuuine Red Cross Cough Drops. zed through the air, and away over the fence sailed the fessor’s hat, battered and dishonored, A vipple of girlish lnughter floated up from someone behind him, and, looking around angrily, the professor caught a glimpse of a pair of dark, roguish eyes, peeping at him out ofa pretty hood, which did not hide the sancy face of the maiden who had thrown the ball. She watched the professor climbed over the fence,r figured tile, and tried rather ruefully to smooth its battered sides; th she seampered toward the school house, Joel Sherwood had just emerged from the university at W—— with consider- able honor and the degree of gocd opinion most men of his age entertain for themselves, He really was entitled to a great deal of credit for the courage and steadfastuess of purpose with which the had toiled to make his way through he tedious university course. He had done it alone and at the same time managed tohelp in keeping his widowed mother in keeping what had proved to be a very gaunt and persistent wolf from the doc But the world, as is its custom, had been somewhuat slow in recognizing his genius; so that when the winter term of school at Weston was offerad to him he was only wo glad to accept it, hoping that in the meantime something better would come to him. He picked up his hat with some senso of disgrace and strode to the school house. It was tho eventful **first day” and it must be confessed that Joel's heart for a minute sank very low as he saw the rogush face disappear through the door of the buildicg which was to be his castle for the next few months. He had o ¢im foreboding that trouble was in store for him. But shortly his courage l‘nllhI trldhwilh H;l)s lclmqed a little more firmly than usually he stepped 1o to the dekik)‘ 4 Ppe Nan, with many a girlish giggle, was relating her adveuture to a circle of admirers, he idea of a young fellow like him bringing a tall "hat down here! My! how mad he looked when the thing went over the fence. Well, it was rather mean after all, but I will never see him again. Idon’t know who he is. Some city chup, I §’pose, down to look at the natives,” Just then the door opened and the professor walked in, It Joel could have seen the glorious orimson that swept Nan's face he might have known how poorly prized was her victory. But he was busy and had al- most forgotten the episode a momént later, It was brought back again, however, when he chanced to glance at Nan. Ounce more the flocd of erimson dyed her cheeks, but she buried her face in a book and waited until it had vanished. That winter Joel Sherwood learned many valuable lessous, It was s pood school for him. He knew more about himself when the term was over than he over had bofore. He put away the silk hat and wondered why he ever should have worn it down to Weston, By this tiwe he did not feel himself 80 very much superior to the people there as he had felt. They proved to be kind hearted and intelligent, and he liked thow better the more ho knew them. He bad found Nun a disturbing ele- went in his little dominion. Not that she meant to do anything wrong, but she had 100 much mischicf in her una- ture not to be at the bottom of many & project which brought the new teacher inte disrepute, She aever pretended { prompted OMAHA DAILY B that she had no hand in these plots. There was no deceit in Nan. Whatever 1 she did wns so fmnk that Joel’s reproof was tempered by astrange feeling which aused him_to forgive the spirit which Nan's action—a feeling he knew not how to nnalyze. Once, when she perpeteated some o pecially annoying trick on him, and he had met her out of school hours on the | way home, her pretty smile and look of | respect had driven every spark of anger | from his heart 1 lie broke out: “Oh, Nan! Why will you—" But she_had pulled her hand out of his and fled before the words were out of his mouth. And Nan loss gir weeks them n he was the same thought- Joel could see, us the quickly by and brought v the end of the torm. She led the boys and girls in every game, She could _outskate them; not a boy dared challeng her for a race for fear of the defeat ho knew would await him, Her Rappy laugh rippled‘everywhera, Yot boy but would have risked his life r Not a girl but fled to her in time of trouble, for she wns ever to them a champion equal to every emer- goncy. Toall she wus y kind, loving, mirthful “Nan,” About the time Jool's school closed, he river, which had heen frozen all winter, began to break up, and the ice gave signs of going out. Here and great seams appeared, and a rning roar sounded through the val- Some Ploved of the older boys who had ex- the stream higher up ver predicted that there would be Jrouble before night, but this brougnt to Joel’s mind little fear. Ile thought the stream might rise and carry away the ice, but that would be all. Ie kuew nothing about the fearful gorges that sometimes dammed the river and flooded the entire country for miles around. At noon a report camo thata gorge was forming a short distance from the school house. There never bafore had been such a pile of ice crowded into that part of the river, and water was beginning to flow over the valley. v rain set in, falling for hours in ents. Suill Joel had i nger was impending. This w his first experience with the river, and when some of s pupils begged to go home he thought it best for them to wait until the storm was less terrible or their parents came for them, This lat- ter thing happened sooner than he had thought likely, and some of the stue yeomen came for their little ones qui a while before the usual time for their dismissal, and gravely advised Joel to close for the day, as they feared trouble from the gorge up the river. Atlength the young man, impressed more by the anxious faces of the chil- dren than by any thought of real danger, told them to go, and quietly proceeded to help them get ted for hom Night was dropping down over the valley. The storm king was abroad in all its fury. The night gave promiso of being a terrible one Joel's heart reproved him for not lot- ting the children go sooner when he opened the door and heard the sullen roar which camne from the gorge. He listened sharply. Yonder cume a mun on horsoback,vid ing rapidl What was the matter? The rush of waters smote his ears. The troth flashed over him. The ice-gorge had given way. The young man’s face grew pale as he drew the children back into the house and shut the door. He could not let them go now. 1t was too late: A few minutes more and o wild cur- rent of water swept around the build- ing, cutting off all hope of escape on foot. It was now plain that they were hemmed in, The horseman waved his hand toward them and then wheeled away to scek other means of ching the school house. It was a ing place for tho youngz teacher ome courage was required to look calmly into the faces of the awe-stricken children and try to quiet them., But in this he had a helper in Nan. The girl’s fuce showed nothing of the terror Joel expected to see in her. The womun seemed to have suddenly come instead of the rollicking givl. She was here, there, everywhere, cheering the younger ones i most motherly way, How this crisis had transformed her. Joel noticed mo han ever now whata strong face she had. e had always thought her pretty,now a look had come upon her features which indicated the spirt whick makes women heroic, She had become a calm self-possesed woman. While Joel was thinking of thi through the dusk came a boat manned by two farmers. Its slowly pushed its way through the current, fighting hard against wind, ice and drifting wood; but it was long before the rescuers reached the imperilled house. Joel could no longer open the door without letting in an ocean. Tiny rivulets were sprending over the floor. The only way to get the children into the boat was through an open window. Not more than half the number were able toget into the boat. The rest must wait, “Hadn't yon better get in now, M. Professor?” asled one of the men when the boat was ready to push off for the land, “*Not so long as there is anyone else to, Zeb,” was Joel's firm response, as he gave thoe boat n steady shove away trom the house, A half hour of suspense passed. Then the dim outline of une boat appeared threugh the gioom again, The boatis full enough,” said Joel, as he tucked one of the children se- curely into the boat, **The load would be too heavy and trouble might come of it if I'should get in. I hope the worst 18 over anyhow. Fven if the water rises two fect more I can suill find away to keep out of 1t t1ll morning, perhaps,” *"Tain’t just the thing to leave you here,” said one of the men, hesitat- ingly. “Getinand we’ll get through all right, I guess.” No,” 'was the quick . rospone. ahead. If you can come for me,all right. If not—" He paused. Something in Nan’s eyes awoke a tumult in his breast. A strange light shone in them, and as Joel leaned down from the window toward her, in answer to a slight movemcnt of her hand, she whispered: **Mr. Sherwood, m sorry I've made you 50 much trouble this winter. I didn’t mean it. Will you forgive me?'* The only reply Joel gave was a warm preesure of the hand, That was enough, She understood it. Then the boat pashed out into the twilight, But it left behind a very happy young man in spite of his desperate oty After such a confession from Nau what could he not endure? Kloods could not swoep away the joy that thrilled him. But an hour sped by and still Joel was alone. The water kept rising steadily till it drove him to the top of the desks. He noticed that the tide was coming up much faster than at any time before. There was no longer such a vush about the house, hlunl)‘iuf,’ the situation awhile, Joel made up his mind that a gorge must have formed somewhere below him, and the water, no longer able to run out, was backing up leaving hiw in the midst of “Go | water for more signs-a on what | great sea, If this jgre true the out- 100K wa snot at all encemraging. He peered anxioud® out ovor the ithense ( the boat. Nothing et his gaze. Another hour the river crept place to place until he''vas now on but passedi Inch by inch th highest possible poiik: Now he must | quietly await his fatej But it was not vety heroic to be drowned like a rat. He must to save himself. length a star glimmered in the listance. Hope spfgng up again. Some one was kinder to him deserved. How slowly the light came. hard battle with wind and tor Suddenly tie awtul rush ¢ 1 the gorge below given hieaven save him! Ho felt a shock. The build bled. Something 1 struck it ily, and it was being et the raging flood. It was time for him to act. To ro- main whore he was would be death. Ho flung up the window and looked out. One thing he had learned well in years gone by, to swim. 1t seemed al- most madness to think of trusting him- sell to suck a current, but there was nothing else to be done The light wasencaring him more swiflly now, although it was apparently along way off yet. He bravely leaped into the surging water and struck out for the shore. omething below the surface of the waves caught him and dreagged him swiftly down the stream. He struggled with all his might to got away, but in vain, One of his legs was held as if in a vice. His head whirled. Then a light feil upon him. In an- other moment a strong hand grasped his arm. The rays of a lantern lighted up the face of his rescuver. It was Nan! Joel awoke the noxt morning with a delicious sense of po There was no pain an) woman’s hand was on hisgforehead wasin a woman’s room. He 1 eyes closed and tried to put things gether. Then he looked up into the fuce of Nan! *Don’t speak Nan! Let me lie still, 1f this is a dream I don’t want it to end!” “But it God it It w 2t me n. y? Then r trem- heav- down into isn’t. Tt’s veal, and I thank ? suid Nan, reverently. Joel veached up and drew Nan down toward him and their lips **So do I,” was all he e ———— 5 Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. RELIGIOUS, Cardinal Gibbons contemplates going to the City of Mexico to attend the celebration of the golden jubiiee of Archbishop Sabastidi Cardinal Newman is reported to b ter health than for seversimontns p: cardinal is now in the eighty-eighth § his age. t The Calvary in appre Green, The tism The New York Observdh say: Presbytery, on November 19, by a vote of 20 to 13, voted to revise the standard of doc- trine on infant salvation-to read thus: “All infants dying in infancy and other elect por- 8008 are saved.” 2 Rev. Mother Mary Agnes Newsham, lady avess of the Poor Clares convent at Darling- ton, England, died recently at the advancod age of seventy-seven pears, during fifty- seven of which she hadi been a nun and tventy years abbess, g The Rt. Rev. Dr. Jaype, lord bishop of Chester, has created a sensation throughout England by his remarkable confession, in tho course of a public address at Stockport a fortuight ago, that his two priacipal ambi- tions in life have been to write a good novel and to “run a public house, or liquor saloon, on the best principles.’” ‘The new embassador who will repres the court of Spain_at the Holy See is duke of Baeua, one of the oldest and most illustrious houses in Spain. Don Jose Ruiz de Arana y Saavedra, duke of Baena, duke of New Seville, viscount of Mamblas and Grandee of Spain of the order, is a life sena- tor of Spain named by the crown, The Rev. Dr. Ginsburg handed to each person present at the recent Oriental con- ference at Stockholm, including King Oscar, a specimen covy of his Massoretic and criti- caltextof thenew Hebrew bible, with a prospectus describing the distinguishi features. Itis the result of thirty years critical study, and the collation of mora than fifty manuscripts, The Jews of New York city have forty- nine synagogues, and constiiute a larger population than in Jerusalem itself, aumber- ing nearly ninety thousand. They form an influentiai element, many of them bemng baukers, werchants, editors, politicians, Al- though comprising 10 per cent of she popula- tion they contribute less than 1 per cent to the criminal classes. The Church of (ngland missionary socie- ties have, according to the Now York Wit- ness, miven to foreign missions during the past year £460,000; joint societ men ' and nonconformists, £157,000 English and Welsh nonconformists, £377,000 and Presbyterians in Scotland and Ireland, ©£202,000. " The total of these contributions 226,500, or more than £6,000,000. The Itev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chap- lain of the house of representatives, isa n tive of Philadelphin and was born in 1822 Ho lost the sight of oue eye when quite young, and the other soon became practic- ally useless. He mastered thoe blind alpha- bet, and at the age of twenty was ordained o minister. After that he traveled over two bundred thousand miles, filling appowts ments to preach in all'of the southern' states, tist church. Washin, has just added 8500 to hus salar, ear closing records fifty-seven bap- Cincinnati MERIT WILL WIN, s UR gales of Stockinet Seamless Dress Blields for the first #{%) months in 1889, in tho U, 8., Europe, & Colonlen; have been 230,000 Dairs larger than any preylotds six months since Wo commenced business, | Ehe only Perfect and Guaranteed Shield made,, Have been worn by more than Seven Milliog'fhdics, To be found at all seading Dry Goods'Stores i U. 8, & Europe, CANFIELD RUBBER CO,, b P.8. All geuuine goods uress! A HONG, WAH Twporter of all kinds of Chinest & Japanese Fancy Goods 8llk Handkerchlets, Ivory Toys, Screens, Fancy 0 A PULL LINE OF TEASAND COFFERS, 116 North 16th 8t., Omaha, Neb T WEAK BNz iz - Cecays i wnaBood o T wifF MR R e vl (k! BT e i full particulars for howe cure, free of PROF, F. O, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, WESTORED, Manhoo of Seutr Hapadenes, ‘umatare Dogay: Nevvous ilali dres, 3. VES, 1,0, liox 8630, New York Ciay. turning | rkness up, dplving him from | do some- | than he | glve yon 2ood valus fn our Ove At $800, 810,00, £120), £15.00, 318,00, 5,00 Onr Suif £20.00, 822,01 and #2, Yot recefvs One Dollars worth of goods for One Dollar and that is all any one gives, CALIFORNIA OVERIES. AST Lfilfi(‘lrr 'PCOITH' T 0 ures AsTHIA Coushs, 4@%}3:‘0]}&%}\?@' “DISEASESTTHROAT : o UNAO.SS.—gLa\mGMANF S end for circolar F] perbettle3prg s INE MED* Co.0ROVILLE CAL. [ ‘l*.w:‘:?fi'il 2By MAIL. " | Sex 7R CIRCULA] IARIETINE MEN:C- ¥ maviyg e o» SANTA : ABIE ; AND ; CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Ce THEONLY — GUARANTEED CURE FOR OMAHA MEDICALZSURGICA! GINSITUTE. - M. W, Gor, 131H & Dovce 78, OMVAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL VARG STRGIGAL DISEASES R ACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bogt Facilities, Apparatusand edies for Bucoesafn ‘Treatment of v form of Diseass requiring NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIERTS Board# Attendance, Best Accommodations in West. omen FRER A LYING-1N DEFARTARNT ¥OR T, (STRICTL AT iable Medioal Institate: i2g & Bpesialty of ERIVATE DISEASE S ik PRt th and Dodge Btrects, OMANA, NEB, Dr.J.E. McGREW, 'he Well Known Specialis 18 unsurpassed in the trestment of all ; AXD Jackeen Bts. Omaba, + Neb. WM. F. WAPPI ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lato Becretary Board of Public Works. Com mercial law and collections, Keal estute aud Notary Public, 203 Bufe lliu lq!ln,g».()mf.lm. Ne!n: COX1l.. The Celel raied Mackinaw Orased Cos! 9423 JOHNSON BROS' TRANSFER LINE, 014 ¥ t. Dgalors iu Hard auda Soft Coal A B Bioahons HEk » CHRISTMAS conEES This Year on the 25th of December TEE American Tailors Offer as a Christimas Present to all theirgen- tlemen friends the most astounding reduc- tion in the price of elegantly made Overcoats, Trousers and Fancy Vest Leard of in Omaha. They the stock to select ["fom in the west, and style and finish they acknowledge no TS, | PNTS, Stripes, Cheviols, Worsteds, Plaids, Montcnacks, Mixtures. Diagonals, Beavers. AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS Give them a call soon Do not wait for the rush and be too late, The American Tailors, PAXTON HOTEL BUILDING, Suits, ever finest tn out, supe- QVERCOATS, Chinchillas, ave A CARD FroM MAX MEYER & BRO, The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquirics and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none. Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, apd all, Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) andsee” if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. TAYLOR. HardwaremzScales A Large Assortmnent of BOY'S AND MEN'S TOOL CHESTS, A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM P SFTSEND FOR CATALOGUIL. 1405 Douglas Sfreet, - Omaha, D" JRGOB 1113 & (115 Main 8t., Kansas Gity, Mo, ™K HEARIS BINE1GA 1C! SURGEON T 1S STILL CURING . wppliancos for Deformi- ChrvRbrs OF Spine. PiI0s, tion, Paral { Binader,. il St e )I* WOM Nervousnoss, ¢ aney, i in the B Prolapsus, i, , Dyspepsin, Skin Pimples and all filg from L0 Y, ABUS Al C NERGY, PRE MATU I AND 1M PO of youtht i ing tho st D T “dgonlzing Miany u bright ing aliments. with genins bas permittad his case to run on and on until victim. " For remember, * Procrastinition 1s e thief of tim CON TAGIOUS DlSEA Es. Such as SYPHILIS in all its fearful sta, IMARY, SECONDARY, TERTIA TONS NOSE, BON GIOUS DI TENCY -all resulting from the damning eflects n SLARES, buk REVEMBEL (HAt You are fust i pproi not you from at nd naturally kifted younz 5 romiorse racked bis intelloct snd dou! PRI RY; ULe s CRIOUS EVFEOTIONS ( Pv'll'=| 1 |2‘P(’)‘¥|AI' , AND LOSS OF THE HAIR. as well as GONO) (EA, GLEETY OR CON'TA- ARGES, SIRICIURE, CISTITIS AND ORCHITIS, all resulting from EXPOSURK &, &e We hnvo s0 arranged our treatment for the al but permanent cure. Remember, we guarant orte undertake und 1t o cure. Al interviews and lottors nre sacrodly confidential, Moy 1 excito curionity, und sent by express \f full deseription of case is glyeu, but one pe; cuses preferred. Consultation free. Send stamp for quostion List. SULT THE OLD DOCTOR G it bist henors Jears ot exper e —————————————————————————————— O\ 8|15 11} 1he trentine ot and Cure of PRIVATE, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES, puig men and women saved from an carly grave; mude mothors and fathers; and restored 1o et wanhood and womnnhood. Kewd “SECKETS OF LLVE," seut prepiid by expross only, on rwoelph o s, ve diseases that'it will not only afford immediate relief, ortel ) for every cuse of Privite Disonse that 1 0 proked Ao A% o oul interview in all ~ WO00D'S Ice Tools WEGARRY a GOMPLETESTOCK, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES, JAMES MORTON & SON, Agents. MOULDINGS, ““Sg & PIANOS & ORoANS Telephone 437, 1511 Dodge St. FRAMES, " 0 sp SSSHEET MUSIC, 16138 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska ' i ETCHINGS, - S EME! ENGRAVINGS, ¢% RSON, SFHALLET & DAVIS