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

THE CITY. Jack Burgess 0( thno\l) olerk’s force 1s on duty after a week's illness. The abstractors’ clerks have been removed out of the southwest basement room of the court house to make room for the suplies for the county poor. The members of theFirst Christian church, at Twentieth street and Capitol avenue, held a meeting last night to prepare for their tainment tonight. Santa come in his sleigh and will ood things to the little one appy features will be intro The Siath Ward Democr billed to meet last night at the club headquarters at Twenty-sixth and Lake to consider the expense account ace cumulated during the last campaign. The subject for discussion wns not at- tractive enough to draw a quorum, and the meeting was indelinitely postponed. and other noed. Personal Paragraphs, F. M. Crouch of Norfolk 1s at the Murray. H. H. Robinson of Kimball is at the Pax- ton. George M. Carleton of Fullerton is at the Casey. A B. Millard. V. C. Stuckley of Geneva is a guest at the Paxton. J. B\ Allen of Fremont is registered at the Murray, L. R. Cottrell of Seward the Casey. H. H. Wallace of Tekamah is a guest at the Casey. A. E. Wells of Oakland is registered at tho Millard. J. Dixon Avery of Fremont is stopping at the Millurd. John K. Stout of the Millard. S, B. McGeran of Louisville is stopping at the Murray. M. S. Cads of Hastings the Paxton, Chris Schlottfeldt of Grand Island the Paxton. F. H. Bailey of Ncbraska City is stopping at the Paxton, A. W. White of Plattsmouth is registered at the Murray. J. S. Stewart and daughter of Blair are puests at the Casey. Dr. Lee left for Battle Creek, Mich., yes- terday te spend the holidays. M. N. Drake and Charle Louisville are at the Murray Charles C. Parmele and wife of Platts- mouth are stopping at the Millard. Mr. J. M. Thompson and daughter, Miss Oliie, of Oukland, Ia, spent the duy in Omaha, Lieutenant Frederick V. Krug of the Eighb infuntry at Fort Niobrara has been granted leave of absence for ono mionth. Announcements. Seats for the engavement of Rico & Dix- ey's heautiful comic opera, ‘‘The Pearl of Pekin,”” which is the great Christmas at- traction at the Boyd, will be put on sale this morning. Todd of Plattsmouth 18 at the is stoppicg at Lincoln is registered at is registored at 18 at W, Spence of £4 Gorman 1. Ed Gorman, the city salesman for Storz & Iler, the brewers, is lying dangerously ill With erysipelas at his home on Chicago near Fifteent] reet. B Builders' D:ologates. Richard Smith and John H. Hart wero elected as delegates to the national meeting of the Builders' and Traders’ exchange, wiich meets in St. Paul, Junuary 27, 28 and 29, A Bad Tongue. A. C. Clerum was arrested yestorday for using obscene language i the presence of Mollie Enger, who had called his wife bard names and spit in ter face. Mrs. Cjerum re- cently attempted suicide by swallowing rough on rats, Sued for $3,711, Sheriff Coburn commenced suit 1n the dis- trict court yesterday against tho county for 711, his claim for feeding prisoners, This amount was allowed by the commissioners, vglxojn\fllcrwurds deducted $300 for the use of the jail. B A Bakery Blazs. H. Hogen's bakery on Tentb street, be- tween Jackson and Howard streets, caught fire from the oven yesterday morning aud was damaged to tho extent of About eight hundred pounds of flour wi destroyed. Anoth « Line. The new street car line extending from Ninth and Leavenworth to Sixth and Pacific will hereafter be partof the Farnam and Park avenue line. So people living in Train- town can ride up town or to Hanscom park without change. Eckloy. Hayden Bros. and Chief Seavey still ro- fuse to talk about bringing C. T. Eckley back to Omaha. The latter did say, how- ever, that if requisition papers could be se- cured Eckley would be brought to Omaha. The Chicago papers state that Eckley will commence damoge proceedings against tho persons who caused his urrest. McEvoy-Reeves. - Patrick McEvoy, about as well known @ horse ranchman as there is anywhere in the west, and whoso home is out near Elkhorn, cume to Omaha yesterday aud was united in marciage to Miss Della Reeves, The bride 18 one of the prettiest and most accomplished goun lnalos in tho violuity of_ Elktorn, and as friends by the score, “Mac,” as ho is familiarly known, is one of the most popular mon in Dougins county. He1s well known in Omaba and wil recelve tho heartiest con- gratulatious of his friend: Marriage Licenses. Licenses were 1ssued to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: IWame and Residence, Walter 3. Spanton, Omaba... lda A. Marcoe, Bellevue John K, Wood, Omaba, Cora Sebring, Omaba, . *hmel W. Caydon, Omaha. Addie Wells, Omaha.. Fred 8all, Omaha, Mary Standish, Louisvilie Charles B. Sungate, South Omah: Phaebe E. Frost, South Omaba, Clinton Githens, Omaha, i Mary O'Neill, Omaha —— Most complexion powders have a vulgar lare,but Pozzoni's is a\rue beautifier, whose effects are lasting. — The Laguor Was Stored, Judge Berka rendered a decision in the case of the state vs Minnie Fairchild, Frankie Clifton, Jottie Reyuolds, et al,%ves- terday afternoon. This is the case in which several keepers of Louses of ill-fame were charged with selling liquor without licens The liquors were confiscated and Litigati is now pending over the possession of the cases. ‘Whon the case was called 1n police court the attorneys for the defense submitted an sgreed statement of facts to County Atto n% Maboney which embodiod the following: hat the parties had no license; that they had the liquors in their possession; that the llquur were in their teveral residences. The tute is in favor of residences and ‘é\el any one the right to store liquors erein, and on those grounds the case was Ascharged. ——— DIED, SCHWARTZ—Decembor 28, of malignant diphtheria, Robbie, aged b years and 11 wmonths, son of George and Ewwa Schwartz, Funeral private. - MALKKILD, Monday, Decewber 23, Mr. Barnes and Miss Annie Kinkal dence of Rev. Charics W, Bavidge, 2005 Sher- WAL avonue, Christmas eve enter- | tic club was | BEAKING RUSTY DIAD They Are Supposed to Sparkle Nort west of Omaha, Another compuny has been orgamzed to bore for coal in Omaha, Not discouraged by the failure of the syn- dicate that put $10,000 in a hole near iler's Qistillery a few yoars ago in a profitiess search for black dismonds, another party of Omaha men have decided to prospect for coal and an organization for that purpose has been effecte The principal mover in this new project is Mr. J. B, Finlay, who owns & big farm just tside the city limits and west of Omana Heights, Mr. Finlay s a native of Pennsylvania and betore coming to Omaha ~was = cngaged in conl mining, Somo time ago ho became con- 1 that the indications f coal on his what is known 4 re too strong to bo misload- g, and he has beon doing a little prospect- ing on his own account. The results of his efforts have not been announced, but they wero ovidently satisfactory to him, as he has formed a company for the purposs’ of pros pecting on the place. iTe has ealisted some Omaha capitalists with him and has secured options on n large tract of property extend- ing from Coal creek wost to the Little Papil- lion Iixpert coal men from Pennsyivania huve visited the location and are clearly con- vinced that a conl bed underlies the bluffs along those crecks, Mr. Finlay is now in Pennsy v securing machinery for the prospecting, which will be commenced early next month, iagiinick R. G. JENKINSON DEAD. An Old Reswd aha Passes Mr. Robert G. Jenkinson died at his home at the corner of Sixth and Pierce strects vesterday after a lingering illness, "The deceased was sixty-six yoars of age, and a native of Ireland. Hs eame to Nebras- ka in 1850 and lived for several years n Sarpy county,after which he moved to Omaha and has since lived in this city, taking an active part in its development. He was & member of the city eouncil some years ago and afterwards was strect com- missioner for two terms. s wife, the only living metiber of tho family, survives ‘him, Mr. Jenkinson was a prominent Mason and Oddfellow and his funeral wili'be held under the auspices of those orders on Christmas afternoon. One Faot is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman, It is a fact, the testimony of thou ul people, that Hood’s rsaparilla does crofula, salt rheum,and other ¢ or affections ariring from impur e or low condition of the blood. comes that tived feeling, ates o good appetite and giv to every part of the system. Hanscom Park Time Table, The citizens have about learnea the timo tables of the various motor lines of the city with the exception of the Hanscom park an North Twenty-fourth street line. For the beneflt of wany persons, more especinlly theater-goers, asking about the time on that important route, the following abbreviated table is agam printed : At Hauscom park, first cars leave at 6:20 a. m., 6:33 0. m., G:44 a.m., 6:54a. m., 7:04 a. m., 7:L4 8, m. and every six minutes’ there- after. Last cars leave at 11p. m., 11:10 m., 11:20 0, m., 11:30 p_m., 11:40 p. m., 11:50 p. m. and 12:03 a. m. Last cars loaving Far- 1 11:45 p. m., 1 a.m. Going_south, m,, 11:05 p. m., 11 It cre- trength Try it. m,, 11:85 p. m a. m, and 12 . m., 11 At’ Valentine _streef cars leave at 6:17 6:47 a. m., a. m, and every six minuios thereatter. Last cross towh cars leave at 11:09 p. m, and_11:20 p. w,, but cars leavo same point going to Tiwenticth and Cuming, up to 12:45 a. m, We are the People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please ‘note that by the new time schedule (in effect from-and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or visit withOmaha merchants and frieuds for nearly two hours and can then tuke the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 p. m, (supper served on dining car leav- ing Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m,), and arrive at Chicago at 9:80 a. m, (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample | time to make connections with the fast morning traius from Chicago on the prineipal tern and southeastern lines; or if desived, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and ro- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited traing of all the east- ern ronds. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m. and Couucil Bluffs at 9:40'a, m., arriving in Chicago at 6:50 a. m., making close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars applv to the nearest tizket agent, or to F. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Farnam street, Om.\hu Neb. Lofoten, in Norway, is the principal fishing district of that country. Last year the fishermen took 26,000,000 cod, worth 1,600,000, Abandoned the Old Grade. Yesterdoy moroing the dangerous inchine on Leavenworth street between Fifteentn and Sixteenth was abandoned by the Omaha street railway company. ‘The South Omaha cars commenced running west on Howard from Fifteenth to Sixteenth and south on the tracks of the Hanscon park to tho via- dnet, instead of south from Fifteenth and Howard as formerly, The oficers of the company have been in perpetual dread of dents on the Leaven- worth incline aud now that the last dunger- ous place ou their road has been abandoned, they breath more freely, Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and 82,00 per day. — Sleuth in Jail Leon Carlyle, alias Frank C. Lester, was arrested Sunday for stealing a laay’s gold wateh from a Tenth street jeweler, Carlylo is a snap detective, Ho hails from Topeks, Kav., and carries certificates, stars, badges and letters of merit from an institu® tution -t{linx itself the “Central detective agency. Suwday be fell fn with & follow named White, who is a friend of the jeweler who was robbed, They visited the store, and when Carlyle's eve, that ‘neyer sleeps,’ 1ell uvon the little gold ' wateh, ho I price, 2 { tee are D. THE could not resist the temptation 10 appropri- ate it. Both ho and White were arrested, but the latter was discharged. When Carlyle was arraigned he pleaded guilty and was fined £100 and costs, and not haviog that amount of money a8 com- mitted, COLORADO WHITE ©APS. Particulars of the Sams by a Well- Posted Man. J. R. Phelan, superintendent of the Chey- enue division of the B. & M. rosd, is in Omaha, having come diroct from Holyoke, Colo., where the_receat White Cap outrages wero perpetrated ST BER have been very there aro v ) 1 realizo at fi therefore their greater. “Idon’t believe that a majority of the parties implleated knew what thoy were do- ing. Two or threo rough characters roped themn into the scheme ou the blea thut they would have a_little fun with Bennett and Ko victims, “The trouble grow outof a political fight, Charles McPherson was a_candidate before vepublican convention last fall for coun- ty attorney, but he coule not got a single del- 10 nominate him. The chairman, fore, granted MoPherson the privilegs of placing himself in nomination. When tho taken he had one vote, used a spht and led to the holding ly of jzens’ convention, in >herson proved popular enougi to d and placed at the head of the ticket. Weatherby Temple and Wilson, re- publican nominees for treasurcr and other offices, wore also accopted by the vitizons' convention. To make the canvass effective, the supporters of this ticket made a pledge to the peopie that if thew candidates were elected they would turn 40 per cent of their salary into the county treasury. “Ihe opposition had McPherson, Woth- erby, Temple and Wilson avrested for tr. ing to secure their election through bribe Bennett aud Kelsoy defended thom, and that reason they were sumitted to a brutal whipping by the White Caps. Two or three of the leaders knew ail we time, T am satisfied, what they were oin to do, but the crowd, composed of good at the two e country, lflnm\ml and left—a i joke to play; but wstead, after the poor fellows had been divested of their clothing, they were thrown face downward on the cactus, and given soven lashes each across the bare back with a black snaice whip. Every cut Taid their quivering flesh open and made the blood fly. “Sine € that affair,” no said, The people out They did not ty of this crime, indignation over it is ull the leaving home Friday nizht, T un- derstaud that one of the gang has penched, soveral arrests have been made and that the entiro party will be prosecuted in the dis- trict court.” Cease your coughing_and enjoy refreshing slumber, which Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will insure you. *Are vou going to the races!" bet on the winning horse.” some Abdullah, he is lame. Didn't you know " “T'lL whisper in your ear,he’ll win, They're using Sulvation Oil.” A Counterfeiter Pleads Guilty. Silas Purdy, the pal of £. C. Olmstead,the counterfeiter, pleaded guilty to the charge of having counterfoit money i his possession with intent to pass it, but not guilty to the charge of passing the bogus coin. Olmsted was found guilty over a week ago of passing counterfeit money and is now awalting sentence, The prosecution was inchned to treat Purdy rather leniently as he was considered @ mero tool of Olmsted’s, but, on being re- leased on Friday be had the temerity to puss a counterfeit dollar at one of ~the Omaha chop houses. Mr. E. M. Sted- mau, of the United States secret service, who' run both counterfeiters dowu before, heard of Purdy's latest exploiv and rear- rested him. The dual charge was brought azainst him of passing counterfeit money and of having counterfeit money in his Pocket, with intent to pass it. He saw there was no loop hole for him this time, so he pleaded guilty to the second and milder charge of haviny it in possession. He deciared that he supposed the dollar that he paid the chop house cashier was genuine, The agents of the secret service have not yet heen able to ascertain whero these telons got their bogus coius. “‘Yes, and **Not the hand- Pilost :s! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and_itching piies when other oimtments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the ilching at once, acts as a doultice, gives instant relief. Dr, Williams Induan Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and itching of the private parts, and notbing else. Ivery box is warranted. Sold by drug mu o mub by mail on regeipt of ity lAMs' \m‘u CO., Prap's,, Cleveland, O. Real E:tate Exchang». There was o slim attendance at the meet- ing of the real estate exchange, the business of the holidays demaunding the attention of the members. President Hartman an- nounced his committees to solicit subscrip- tions to the bonus fund of the prdposed shoe factory and the stock of the proposed knit- ting factory. The members of the commit. J. O'Donahoe, Captain Curtis ana A. M. Kitchen, The committae will re- Joseph Barker, Alfred Millard rphy to help them in the work of securing these’ importaut iudustries for Omaha. 7 The following properties were listed for sole at today's session : City, 50 feet of lot 6, block 347, ten-room house, $3,500. " Omaha Building and Saving association’s addition, 50x140, two houses, $100 per foot. Weiss place, 35 10ts, 82,500, Lake's. addition, 35 feet, of 1ot 9, block 5, eight-room house, $4,500. Hanscom place, 33 feot on Popploton ave- nue, near Thirty-second street, 1,000, Why buy a foreign article when you can get a better at home, Try Cook’s imperial champagoe, It is extra dry. Henry Dunbar Sold Whisky. Henry Dunbar of Harrisburg appeared in the United States court with atronbled face. He was charged with dispensing fire wates without the necessary government license, and General Dennis of the internal revenue department appeared as his principal ac- cuser, Two counts were found against Dunbar by the grand jury, but the defendant thought that one punishment was preferable to a double dose and pleaded guity to the second count. The court, before in: ing the cus- tomary fine of $100 and costs, reminded Dunbar that any district attorney might Ccuuse his urrest ana trial for the first count to which he bad pleaded not guilty, but the awtorney present at least would not do so. For delicacy, for purity, and for improve- ment of the complexion nothing equals Poz- zoni's Powder, T ENGL Efiiemcms num lvm uum Blotches on the Skin, Distur FIRST DOSE WILL Pl LstZflTfih"s G e J::"'"" et Lo ‘GNE REUEr |lfl Imw nluuvn. ll ul A cll &c. TI 18 unmlly 1nvited to try oae Box of tieso Pllls, aud they will Fouderfil, Me as dlml“l. 'lll qulckly restore females to complete health, Fora WEAK STIIMABH IMPAIRED DIGESTION; IllSllHIlEHEIl LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC .—rl muscular § restoring Ko n‘vlulnl with lhe lozuuu fll are *facts ® admitted b, doses will work wonders upon lhe Vital O -lost_Complexion : EALTH T ‘eikole lassos of soclety back the keen q energy of lhl hllmnn i bringin ical ih 3 and olo of the best guarantoes to the hysical Norvous and llahlllmlod lr“ln:l IEtB;l.l PIL“ NAV" THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. mnnfl only THOS, IEIOIA-. .h -nllll‘ N e v"w lum who (It ww'&ruu&duu not Laneashire, Enxland. $L., New York, Solg Ageuts for oop o) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 cm's A BOX. el OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1889 Save Your Hair Y a timely nanof Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It leeops tho scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. I was rapidly becoming bald and but after using two or thres mnlui of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and/glossy and the original color was restored,”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centra, N. I Some timenge 1 lost all my hait in consequence o After due waiting, no new g appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and wy hair grew Thick and Strong. Tt has apparen Tha Vigor is cvident] ent aid to nature.” —J. B, Williams, Floresville, Texas, “1 have nsed Ayer's Hair Vigdr for the past four ov five years and find it & most satisfactory dressing for the hair, sire, buing harmless, retain its nat asmall q me to stay. color, and r to render the Mrs. M. A. Haverhill, Mass. I liave be for several years, and believe that it has caused my to retain its natural color. 4. H. J. King, Dealer in Bishopvilld, Md. Ryer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 80l by Druggists and Perfumers. KIRK'S AMERICAN DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STUEET, OMAHA, NaB. (Cpposito Paxton Hotel) securely packod, freo bservation. @uarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVUUS I EBIL[T 8 mn:nrrnmn. semt: N gl 0 privately $105 Frrian Stract, Omann, Nob. Syphills, & diseaso Blood aud Skin Diseasss arheientioinits tod, wittiont, the ald o res gt hFoRt, MOUD And tongte. CALATID. permaaently tured whiore othors have faiod. KlflllEY UI‘ll]fll‘V and Bladder Complaints, Painful, Dimcult, (@0 fre: queat barning or bldody urine rin Lored or with mil lment 0u Manaing, weak back, gonorr han, ullu o st ote. iy cured Promptly an o STRICTURE | gt oo moval complete without cutting, caustic or flllhflmn res effecied at. hu.ul by patient without s moments To Young Wen and Midle-Aoed Men, A SURE CURE The awful effects of early Vi which brings organic wenknoss, i 0ying both mind uml y, with all itsdreaded e i oni pase Address flmse who have im- rod themselves by {mproper inaulkences and it which riln Lot body and mins 1or b 3, study or i MAKRKIE BN, Or those entering on that hap) I R SO At T OUR SUCCESS. 13 basod upon facts, frstpractical experience: seo G cvery chse I8 Gspacially thus starting aright, third T mo'icings ure Teephrea In our own. b 3 L0 Suib each cuso, thus aflecting cures Fir-sorid cents postage for colcbrated work cronio, norvous &nd delicato ), s, g trienaly loitor oF ¢ Lure wutforing and shime, andadd g i#-No lettors answered al onts In sta Address o Dits, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farasm Btreet, Omahs. Keb. Dr.].E.MGcREW, The Well KEnown Speciulis on nd Eoctinpantea by 1 bl by corre: R FEMALE DISEASES, CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE: S.E. Cor, 13th & Jackson Sts, Umaha SHOE DEALERS Clultexl Iluu of foots and Shoes, mu:u!uchw- f by 0. M, Henderson & Co,, of Ohicago—Face oried -(('hk'uno Dixon, Tlis; nd Fon Du Lac, houid write BAM. N. WATSON, resi: FREM N’l“ Nt Vredveling " speat. GUITAR5 &BANJOS. 13 &CHEAPEST H M Desli ng 10 exam- = 51 NANDOL.,N JCHAYNED € PRACTICAL PRESENTS Parents who are desirous of securing for thefr boys,practical and appropriate pres- ents, will find our Boy's: Department the best place to get them, Can you think of anything that will give y suit or overcoat? We are showir your boys more lasting pleasure and - handsome styles for big and small boy comfort than a nic and the tremendous cut we have lately made on our finest goods, places them within the reach of all, will not find anywhere clse, except you pay goods. are determined to close them out. The styles nf suits we are offering at § twice In Children's and Boy's Overcoats we aofter extraordinary bar One small lot fe the xtra fine Children’s 3.50, $4.90 and ¢ 50 you money for the same ains as we ¢ 4 Over- coats, of elegant designs and necatly trimmed is marked at less than the value of the Cloth, We have never cut so deep as we did this time, They must all go before New Year and the prices are made to move them, FURNISHING GOODS. Our Furnishing Goods Department is a regular Bazaar for Holiday Presents, Nowhere can you find a finer a ortment than we carry, anotherplace that sells them so cheap. Embroidered Silk Suspenders. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers. Silk Handkerchiefs. All these goods we sellas close as the Staple Articles. our store. ing Department, and you will not find Silk Umbrellas: Fine Gloves. Choice Neckwear., No fancy prices in You will save about 50 per cent on all purchases made in our Furnish- ebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, ~COPVRIGHTS —“A brnghr home makes A merty heart'= RAVELS itisa Solid coke of scouring soa.p z% it in your nex! house-cleaning All work should be so done as to give joy to the worker. joyful when cleaning house? Perhaps you have never felt You never will till you use SAPOLIO to assist you. House-cleaning has been revolutionized since housewives first learned its value. shouldn’t you find joy in your work? Why All grocers sell it. HNOOEL MORG-AN'S SONS CO., NERAW TYTORKX. Holiday PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Silk Umbrellas. Silk Underwear. Silk Mufflers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiafs Neck Wear. Night Shirts. Smoking Jackets. In facteverything inMen's Fur- nishings can betound at @ $5.00 A tull llelu!“’l'unh on rubbar for, 8 guaranteed to 88 well lade as plates sent out ffom &ny Sftte It this country, and or which you would be o Der iwice &b muoh nf:nn extracted without pain or danger, and with out the ase cholofyrm, gas, elther or eleciriciiy, Gold nud sliver fliings at half rates Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Take Elevator on l6th Btreet, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. AR S vail " Lilustraied boek & .uu'. Ilm.llrnlnnmlu OMANA NEB 'ORk THE TREATMENT O GHMMG andSURGIGAL DISEASES Amunm Fl‘ll DIFOIIITIEI AND hlllll'- L ,‘:‘..W::‘.::‘::':r*".w J!..!‘"n.fl...“!"f °L'.!’.‘.‘uIL !"31 rmiti {nl..-u-'ifhm mv,mun gvamm DISEASES g A use of alcohol tobacco Wakefulnes nl, Meéntal pression, Softening of the B-ain, resulting | Insnnity mdmmmg‘(‘...mur accihy and d Premut d Age, Barrenuess, Loss of Pos in x, [nvoliintary Losses and Sperm torhoss causéd by overexertion of the brain, self abuse or overindulegence, 'h box contal one month's treatment, $1.00 & box, or 51X DOX Zor #.00,5ent by mail prepal on receipt of pricg, ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each ordr recuved b us for sIx boxes, aceom panied Wi e ¥ Voils Nevralg Hothdache Nervoius Prostration caused Dy mx i Co.. et dsts, Solo aoai. 5 Btreet, Oinala, Nobraske, WH(]I.ESALE PRICES. MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, sowed, 3 11 6 cetbe, |- seut wil "’fi‘ llv :n Fhmlnl;E gu 550#’-&9. We refer to Arviour & Go. Chicago, by permisslon, BAN'I'AI-'HIDY rrests discharges from tho urinary organs ey 1t 18 superior o Copaila, Cubeh, o fnjoe- tions, and freo grom all Lad swmell o o luconyenlences, is contal SANTAL-MIDY" &l SRS el BERT 100%0% Penuine: A, gespmien perience; business soted, Att'y at-law. 125 De advica free; 21 yoirs Uy and logally traus