Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. ! Tnviow of the fact that Mayor Broateh | is temporarily a bachelor the usual re- | ception to the fire and police depart- ments was omitted yeste: The funeral of Janes s at 2 o'clock yeste the residence, 2 Dayis took ay afternocn Poppleton was yeurs of nge and has been a resident of Omaha for nn nty years, . Cole, the manager of the l|"1'l nmmw.m\ was \.-|\ pv xth n.ul lh-mml streets New house, who called on him and presented him with a handsome silver tea ¥ J. Smith was the spokesman of Mr. Colo was complotely 1 responded briefly, A h making the party ntly entertained by Mr. surprised and Mrs. Personal arngraphs. - W. B Buell of St, Paul 1s at the Millard. Charles D. Smith of Lincoln is at the Mil- lard, F. Daltey of Hastings is registered at the Casey. H. D, Travis of Casey. C. B. Brown of Norfolkis a K\u-lL at the Case, -l(|]|n Norton of I'.llnmL'u is a guest at the Cas J. l’ Oxley of Springfield is at the chants. J. B. Hayes of Hastings is stopping at the Murray, Miss Belle Chapman of Paxton. . B. Lanios of Asuland is registered at sey. . Markham of Fremont is stopping at Weeping Water is at the Mer- Bellevue is at the R. Myers of Waterloo is stopping at the Merchauts. . Wooley of Weeping Water is at tho o Herman Gerecke of Norfolk is stopping at the Paxton. T, . Burke of Blue Springs is a guest’at the Paxton. J. Dixon the' Mill B. l,xum“nlh.\l of Fremont is a guest at the Murr of Fremont is a guest at Roverts ot Tekamah is a guest Uompson of Groeloy is & guest at G. A, Pogzan ot Fremont is the Mereiiots Miss Belle Jay of Osceola is stopping at the Merchants. Thomas Chandier of Seward is stopping at the Merchants, E. C. Carns and wife of Seward are guests t the Merchaats, F. B. and \V. H. Harrison of Fremont are stopping at the Millard. Jobn Walsh and C. Woods of Graud Island are stopping av the Casey, Walter Heury ana O. R. Owen of Colum- bus aro g e at the Paxton, W. C. Gallaway and_daughter of Neligh are registered at the Paxton. C, L. Ho . . Hover und James Hus- sett ot Pupillion are stonping at the Mur- ray. Jim Neligh, the detective, turned from a successful Australia. Mr. J. I, King, one of the local staff of the Hub, was in the ity yesterday and was a caller at Tie Bee oflic © Swlea wateh. Tom Lahey stole a watch and §30 in cash from a man at Fremont yesterday and came to Omaha lust night. He wus gathored in by the police anid will be held until the authori- tics from Fremont arrive. registered at has Just re- business " crip to Dr. Henson 1L Dr. Henson of Chicago, it was announced, would lecture this evening at Betn- .Eden Baptist church on Park avenue. A telegram received from the doctor Tuesday, howevor, informed the pastor that owing to illness the lecturer could not meet his en- gagement: The lecture bas been postponed 10 a later date, ——— Gne Thousand Members. The Y. M. C. A, signalized tho last day of " the yoar by adding its one thousandth mem- ber, Mr. Jobn W. Moore, of B. Riall & Company, having the honor of increasing the memhership to that number. There is probably no single organization in the city ‘with 80 lurge a mombershiv. The member- ship is a source of congratulation to the management which has, sinco its advent to its present quarters, been aiming at such a result. —— Cozzens hotel, 31.50 and $2.00 per day. Army Orders. The post council of administration, con- sistiogof Major Hartsuff, medical depart- ment} Major 1. Butler, Second infuntry, ana Captain Witliam Mills, Second infantry, will convene at this post as soon as practicable to audiv the accounts of the post treasuver, fix the rates of pay to be charged by trades- men for repairing soldiers uniforms, and to transact such othor business as may be prop- erly before it. Also u regimental council of administra- tion consisting of Major B. Butler, Second infantry, Captain W. Mills, Second infantry, Captain Charles Keller, 'Second infantry, will meet at the post headquarters as soon practicablo to uudit the accounts of the reg- amental treasurer and to transact such other busiuess us may bo - properly brought before Major E. Butlor inspected the troops Tuos- day as ( oral Wheuaton was contined to his quarters with what.is said to be’ L Grippe. Fits, spasws, St. Vitu: ana hysteria are soon ous by Dr. Miles' Nervino, Free samples at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th and Douglas, nee, nervousness s Hudion—Dahlberg. Officer William Hudsgon, a well known member of the police force, was united in matrimony with Miss Lena Dablberg at 8 o'clock 1ast evening. The nuptials occurred atthe residence of Mr. William Huston, 6 Bouth Seventeenth avenue, and were mded over by Rev, Charles Bavidge. The , Misses Della Ablquist and Tena Carson acted as bridesmaids and Messrs. Gray Shogren and John Norberg as groomsmen. A large mumber of friends of the contractivg parties ‘were present, and a reception followed the coremony. At 8:30 p. m, the guests sat down to o wedding supper. A number of hand. some presents were received. Mr. Huason has been on the police force a year and o half, He was formerly in the regulur army and is proud of his record, hay- mg been promoted for efficient service first t0 & corporalship and next to a sergeaucy, He was o member of B company of the Fourth infantry, The bride is a daughter of the late Joaquin : Dahiberg, and bas resided in Omaba since © Was & young girl, “Mr, and Mrs. Hudson will make their fu- ture home at 2524 Chicago street. e iy Insist on huaving the genuine Cross Cough Drops, 5 cts a box. everywhere, Red Sold Says He Swip: d His Diamond, Harry Howland, a bartender ut the Turf and Field, yestorday recognized on Brown Mollvain a diamond pin that had been stolen from his, Howland's, room about two weeks ago. The fact that Mellvuin's wife takes care of his room and that Mellvain bimself had often came up 1o help about the work convinced Howlaud thut in having Mellvain arrested be was very suro in get- ting the rgal thief nstead of an innocent ty. A warraut was procured aund Mc- lviain, who is @ colored individual, was locked up. The pin is provably worth about §0. e Ob, if 1 ouly bad ber complexion! — Why, ull casily nbmnaq. Use Fozzoui's Com- * plexiou pows fifty-nine | | City and all othier Missouri raver poin s tve by the traveling men of the sot, | il the meadic THE THE RAILROAD “WAR The Burlington & Northern taile to Cat, The Milwa yesterday. It takes upon itself the credit of, as one officisl expressed the situation, having made the Burlington & Northern “lay down' pefore putting wto effect a threat made last Satnrday to place on salo January 1 cut-rate tickets between St Paul and Chi- cago. No sooncr had that disturbmg cor- poration published its notico than the Milwaukoes met 1t with a similar though more ymportant mendate, placing Omaha, Kansas on an them rates ed to equal footing with St. Paul by givin the benefit of just as low as the Burlington & Northern propo mako. “In my resentative, game of bluft,” What makos you think so ! “Well, it is the policy of such lines to get themselves advertised “in as sensationul a manner as possib d when there 8 no other means at haud they threaten to knock the bottom out of rates.” 1o you mean to infer thatthe Milwaukee is given to that sort of thing?" Not exactly, but the southwest corner of Fifteenth and num streets seems to be productive of morb wind than any thing else At the Milwa tone was heard. this trouble,” declared the awent, irresponsible roads in west constantly insist on breaking reement entered into for the main- f rates and doing & cut-throat busi- ness. So long asthese rates are kept con- fined to the territory reached by such lines, their owners permit them to do as they please and we suffer the consequences.” The rates wore not put in this mornng and because the Burlington found out its un- willingness to be responsible for a war that promised disastrous results, The story started in Denver that S. H. H. Clark would succoed Chavles Francis Adams as president of the Uuion Pucific appears to have been a huge joke perpe trated on some very guileless reporter. There never was a time since he became the head of that corporation when Mr. Adams 50 secura as now, and this opinion comes ofticial who' left Boston for Omaha ys ago, *1f thore ever were any between him and the New York crowd, continued, “they have been re- moved, Dillon is almost meapacitated for active service; General Dodge now leads the New York faction, and be is very close o Adams. ‘The recent deal consummated b them, through which the Fort Worth Texas becomes a part of the Union Pacific system, proves that.” It is understood that the Kui grievance commitfee here last Saturday in corsultation with the Union Pacitie ofici secured a promise to the effect that th wages of shiop men on tho mountain division, reduced some time ago will be restored to their former schedule. ida N whole Yorthwestern rep- thing was o big nkee office a very, different hts of Labor Peter Clemenson, an old and trusted em- ploye in the Union Pacific shops at this city, has been elevated to a higher and more re- spousible position. He goes to Cheyenne, and will there take charge of the blavkswith department. By reason of tho consolidation of the Fort Worth & Texas road with the Union Pacific, tho latter ha ad to expead about $100,~ 000 in new road houses ana shops at Denver. Dr. £. D. Cammins of Plattsmonth has ac- cepted & position n the medical department of the Union Pacific here, and assumed his new duties today. He 1s & young ana prom- ising physician whose capabilities the Union Pacific bas been quick to recoguize. “We Point with Prid s00d name at home. Hoou* warilla. where prepared, Hood’s' Sursa illa sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction sinee its introduc- tion ten ye. This could not be nov. possess merit. If you suffer from impure: blood, try Hoo villa and vealize its pe- culiar Vo POV P Sl CLEM CHASE'S RECEPTION. to the won by In Lowell, Mass,, there is more of A Most Pleasing Innovation Inaugu- rated New Year's Day. Mr. Clement Chase inaugurated a most pleasing innovation in tho way of 2 Yeur's recoptions. He had anuounced that he would keep “open door” for young men fiom 3to 6 o'clock New Year's afternoon, and the houso ivas thronged during this time with the best young men of tho city. Mr. Chase received the callers in tho front parlor, ably assisted by Dean C. H. Gardner and Mr. George B. Eddy. In the next room Messrs, D. H. Wheeler, jr., and W. H. Snyder presided over a brace .| of bowls brim full of enlivening punch, A peep into a thivd room revealed a table tastefully decorated with holly, the dark leaves and red berries contrasting prettily with the spotless white of the snowy cloth. A pyramid of tropical fruits was srranged in the center and silver dishes containing nuts were arranged about. The feast of ma terial things was presided over by Messrs. Kichard S, Berlin and F. S. Hamilton and they were eminently successful i entertain- ing the guests, Eneomiums were heaped upon Mr, Chase for devising and carryiig ‘out this novel idea, -Expressions of -surprise and approval wero heard on every side and the new idea seemed to take hold of the popular fancy and predictions were numerous that another year would see o number of these receptions, B An Insuran The Equitable Life Ass for a number of yoars has written more assurance annually, and has held a Jarger surplus than any other compauy, und the figures published in another column show a handsome advance over those of ‘the preceding year. The society now offers a bond which under one contract combines an invest- ment with life assurance. It is stated that by this combination ,a variety of benefits are secured which will® un- doubtedly render the bond attractive, Bond. rance Socioty both to young men who ave able to lay | up small sums from year to year, and to | men of wenlth comes to invest, FORT OMAHA NEWS, who have uurplus in- A Card Party, “Mrs. Turner gave a card party last eveu- | & fng at Fort Omaba. The following are those who participated in the spleasures of the evening: Licutenant and Mrs. ‘Turner, Cap- tain Egbert, Quartermaster and Mrs. Sarson | M. Brayton and Mrs. Porter, Dr, and Mrs, Halhday. Miss Knare catertained a few of her Fort | The evening | was brightened up with wusic and amusing | wera the ! Omaba friends last evening, fames Among those present Misses Kuoare, Mills, Hartsuff, “Turner, and Messrs. Knare, Butler, B. Butler and M. Halliday. New Year's calls were in order in military circles and the officers ut Fogt Omaha com- meuced the rounds at I Keller and Miles' Nerve a An important discover) siver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily curo billiousuess, bad taste, piles and constipation, women and childre surest. 80 doses for & at Kulin & Co, Liver Pills, They act on the Swmallest, mildest, ceénts, Samples free 15th and Douglas. bt IT WAS LOADED, Came Oue move fatality—almost mstant death — camo within an eighteenth of an inch of being added to this city's list for 1580, at-11 o'clock New Year's ove, 5 The peoplo concerned kept the matter very quiet, hoping to avoid auy public weu- tion whatever, The facts are these: At the timo desig- nated John Dempsey, son of J. 8. Dempsey, the proprietor of the Omaha bouse, legated Road | ing some way in which to, fittingly observe wkee was a very proud railroad | Miller, H. | torpid liver, | Spiendid for men, | OMAHA DAILY on lower Harney street, was in a very iiv mood and was rushing about the hotel seex- the occasion just at hand. He finally hit upon the idea of getting out an old pistol that had not been used for many a month, loading it up and peppering the blue, star-studded vault which wiil Jong be remembered to have spanned Omaha upon ght in question, positive certainty—'posi. k you--that the pistol was ded, Jotn prefaced his real celebra- tion by meandering into the parlor and wish- ing two or three young ladies whom he found there “Happy New " and as ho did so snavped the “empty” pistol in their faces. After terrorizing thom to the extent of a snap apiece young Dempsey wont into the office of the fiotel. There he found D, W. Carter, the clerk, sitting in o chair placed agoinst the wall Pointing the pistol squarely at Carter's head John yelled “Happy New Year, pard,” and pulled the triggor. A loud report rang through tho house and the next instant Carter had fullen from his chair forward on his face on the floor, with blood spurting in torrents from a great wap ing holo in the left s1do of his neck. Medical aid was summoned and almost in- stantly at hand. It was found that the ball, a 88, haa ploughed from just inside of the windpipe, around within less thaffan eightecuth of an inch of severing the jugular, on around over the spinal coluwnn, and coming out had bur- out of sight in the wainscoating, Several of the larger arteries and cords of the neok had been ' completely severed and the nerve center of the back given a ter- nific snock Tha attending physician said 1t was most fortunate that hio came at the moment that he did, for even though the juglar was not severed, Carter wonld have bled todeath in less than a minute, Had the juelar been severed, the doctor would not have found his patient alive, and he consigers it one of the most. miraculous escapes on record. Carter was found yesterday afternoon in Dbed at his room in the hotel.” He looking, very geutlomanly young man of about twenty-five years and well known among the younger class of botel men in the city. When the fact of his narrow escape from instant death was alluded to gre tears of joy came into the poor fellow’s eyes, and e said: “God knows I am thank- ful to Him this time—and from the bottom of my soul.” A very ugly scar will probably be tho only thing left a month hence to poor fellow of New Year's ove, 18 that will be enough,” he added. Young Dempsey, it may be added, ex- presses himself us having learned the “empty” pistol lesson in a manner that he will never forget. — 18 a fine ‘I'he Bank and the Ofce. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis,Mo., and the Tyler System of Bank Counters. The banker neced no longer give hulf his capital for fixtures. The modern oflice can be furnished with lovely desks, at rates that will encourage pro- gress and improvement, Tyler's Royal Type Writer Cabinet and ‘Desk Com- bined arenow within the reach of every operatol Send for their catalogues. See adv. in this i B AMUSEMENTS, Kiralfy's spectacular show, ‘‘Autiope,’ was the New Year's attraction at Boyd's theatre. Audiences that packed the house were in autendance at both the matinee and night performances, Except in the matter of scenery, costumes and a few specialty features there is not much to be said com- mendatory of “Antiope.”” However, nothing extra has ever been claimed for it. Kiralfy has a clever faculty though of constructing most realistic views of wonderland and fill- ing it with the beauties so strongly drawn in imaginary fairy tules, consequently his show always pleases a certain class of people immenseiy. In addition to the play with its great wealth of scenic pictures, fairy queen, fairy prince, their attendants and the ballet of duncing beauties he has introduced » number of Vriety artists whose several acts add very much to the intorest of the eotertainment. The most striking of these were Mons. LeMonde, a slack wire clown, the Tissots, who gave spleddid exhi- bitions of the living marionetts, Sig. Pialras and wife, athletes, and Arnold Kiralfy's gro- tesque dancing. Joseph Halliwell, a passingly good comedian, threw considerable amuse- ment into the part of Mopsus, but other members of the cast displayed only average ability. The Grand opera house id its usual fine noliday business. Ulic Akerstrom, the dancing soubret, played to large audiences both afternoon and evening, Are you a lover of Champagne? Do you wish o superior articlel Iry Cook's extra dry unperial cuampagne. It is fine. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1400 PARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Oppoaite Paxton Hotel) Ofice hours, 9#.m , 08 p. m. Bundays, 10s. m., te 1p.m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis- enses. §2~Consultation &t office or by mall free. Medl- cines sent by mall or uxpress, securely packed, free from observation. @uarantees Lo cure quickly, safe Iy aud permanently. NERVODS TRBILITY Szmmsieme slons. | Physloal ducay. brising f ulgence; produciuis sleuploane: i aiap et llll rivately cul $08 rariali Beveer, Omatin, Nob: Blfllll anfl sm l]llflflfl 5-!?..':'.‘&‘;.5.‘?:1:’2!.: semt- nis u “vicn, Permanenti; nunml'wuuu bers have Taired: » o4 er i Kidney, Uring: yo?-::‘.‘.,.:‘i'%s;;....e"'.'.zr";:*.. i ] Guarantced por- BTF:EEEH&E, AT TR ) Cures oftucled ut bume by patieit without 8 moments pali OF annoyance. To Ynnng Men and Midile-Aged Men, aniy with all Address those who have im. patred themyelvea by Iuproper BETT 4 @ad 80/1tury hikbils hroin bowh G, wnting tham Tor study or or those catering on that ha P NP T A s et e OUR SIIBOESS. Inbased upon facts, rat-practical ond—overy case et (hird - tEedls b * iy oxaoy o CAC clse, thus ELCLLOG Cares imout gaurv serds ents W Jor selebrated worke ou con Siamp -.A.wun:'.uu un“ - Dn-‘. BETTS & BETTS, M8 Furnam Strcet, Owals, Keb BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 2, Save Your Hair Y a timely use of Ayer's Halr Vigor, This propaeation has no equal as a dressing. It keeaps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, And. preserves tho color, fullness, and beuty of the hair. “T was rapidly by ng bald and ray ; but after ‘using two or three pottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glessy and the original color was resto Melvin Aldrich, Canan Centr me time ago T lost all my hais in After due waiting, ppeared. I then ised Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hiair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparenily come to stay. The gor is evidently a great aid to nature,” B. Williains, Floresville, Texas, “1 have nsed ‘s Halr Vigor for the.past four s and find it & for the hair. Itisall I ing harmless, eausing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the lair easy to arrange.” Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 0 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass, » been nsi r Ayer's Tair Vigor to retain its natural Dealer in y Md. Ayer s Hair Vigor, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass, Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. KIRK'S Nebraska Glothi AMERICAN FAMILY "1 took Gold, I took Sick, 1 TOOK | SCOTT’S i EMULSION ) ) I take My Meal E I take My Rest. AND T AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYT IIH'\G llll‘/i'i lx.,:‘\"m:r )‘)IIA\;;O‘{:' etting ¢ E:nulsmn of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Limeand Soda NoT ONLY CUR ient Consumption .Bur BuiLT ME UP, AND 158 NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT T p MY Incip- HE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I JUST AS EASILY AS 1 DO MILK STIMONY 15 NOTHING NE JLSION 1S DOING WONDERS TAKE NO OTII { DAILY. GALA HIJLIDAY ATTRACHE Four Nights and Two Matinees Comme New Year's Matinee Januury 1. BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S Grand Spectacular and European Specialty Co. ——FRESENTING —— ANTIOPRPHE. A Ballet &pectacio in Three Tableaux. 59 Persons in the Grand Production. 50 Souts will bo pution sale Taoad and §1; ty . cing TTastert AT Anest 10 the world commodations unexcelled. New Yorz to Glasgow via Londsalamy Furnessia, .4th | Ethiopia, Jan. Circassla, i1th | Anchoria. Jay New York u Atores, Gibraltar and Italy, Victoria, Jan, Sth To elurn by either the Plotnr: eaque Clyde and North of Ireland, or Kiver Mersey und South of Ireland, or Naples anl Gavralter, "EXCUISIONS OT PARIS OR CONTINENTAL Uis on lowsst terms. Travelers' Circular ersof Credit and Drafts for any amount ab 10westcurrent rates, Apply to any ot our local nts or to He:derson Brothers, Chicago, Il H. 8, HALL. gl}.'a‘a‘fl'{‘:‘i‘. P2 Dopot. urnmg to exam- ustly cel shrated lnes ot Lioats and Shoes, manufactur- nderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- h! ou, 1lls., nntl Fon Du Lac, shouid wrl M, N, WATSON, resi- PIEMONT, ANl Traveing sgoos, uarters for | Dr. mont by corre. rom‘unw sond CONSULTA . il Office $.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, 1890. We have cut right and left in all our various departments without regard to prices or qu alities. Our object is to close out the balance of our winter stock, and with that end in view we are offering goods at less than they are worth to us, which means considerably less than cost. We mention today three big bargains in underwear which you should not fail to take advantage of, as the prices we name for them are about one h alf their actual value, One lot fancy striped Camel’s Hair Shirts and drawers, shirte bound with silk braid and silk stitched around the neck; at 35¢ each. Same goods are sold everywhere for 75c, One lot fancy mixed fine merino Shirts and Drawers, shirts with silk binding and of superior make, at 60c each; worth $1.25- One lot very fine sanitary natural wool Shirts and Drawers, with ribbed hem and super $1.50. ior finish, at 80c. These goods always sold at In order to push our Shoe Department into the prominence it de~ serves, we will startthe New Year with the following remarkable offer: Mens’ Shoes of fine calf with kid tops, in congress or lace, plain and tip finished and durab toes, at $1.85. le. These shoes are well Shoe stores sell them at $3.50. ng G mpany . Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, MAX MEYER & BRO. JEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our retail department. Some of the most desira- CLOTHING. EQUITABLE ~ LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Send for Illustrations of the Seciety's Twenty Year Tontine policies showing at maturity cash surrender values equal to a return of all premiums paid with compound interest of policyisa simple promise to pay, and is without conditions on the back. The Society also issues a Bond which at maturity may be drawn in cash, or extended at interest. It combines a safe and profitable invest- ment with the most liberal form of life assurance extant. Assets, - $105,000,000 Liabilities, 82,500,000 Surplus, - $22,5600,000 L H. B, HYDE, President. J. W. ALEXANDER, V.P R. [}‘“'l.‘)‘t' ““fi(:() Managers, Cashier, 12 Bastable Bloc , Syvacuse, N. Y. Vbt ' TWofi;lltxgom%or:fizfioz fim Loils, from 3 to 5 per cent. per annum, added. The Free | Tontine ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember_the opportunity will last but 10 days only, Store for rent and Fixtures forsale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor 16th and Farnam Streets D* JRGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rouvms for Patients, n N suflering from N 10 ALL MEN Bt Consumption or insanit i lhn-lmmllwol 1)i< FORMIT IS o 8 L Errors! I'Aru)yula. ])I\Iu:\\ \ Of Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Plics, Female Weakness, Dy ETCHINGS, ENGRAVIN ARTIST SU MOULDIN FRAMES, 1613 Douglas Street. Satisfaction DR. BAILEY, DENTIST Paxton lllnwk. 16th nml Farnam leeau. Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK. Haallh is Waalth O, Wasrs Nenve 48D Duat TauoE 7, & gtaranteod specinc for . “Neuralsa. ostration caused by m.x Wikefulnes , Softening of tue B3 aln, ding to misory Promature Old Aut, Barren in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermat torhwa causéd by oyerexertion of thie bratn, self abuse or overindulvence, one month's treatment, 81,00 & Hox, or sIX boxes Tor#.0,sent by matl prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUARANTER SIX BOXES To cure any case. us for six hoxes, accom panied with &), we wi send the purchiaser our Wrillen FUArADLES 10 re- tund the money if2he treatment does not effect 8 cure, Guaranteds ¢ x ouly oy Goodmau | Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Bk ians Kebrass, ¥ , Loss of Power sonous hiscliarges, milky urine, painfyl Curyature Cam lopsys Kinoy, imider: Bar, Skin sd oS wad Al wéslcar Gooih "WOMEN Aseee T & DAVIE s STKINBALL uls, fap S'u ANOS & ORGANS ST MOSIC, Rceception Rooms 39 and 40, Om ebliity, Lost Manhood, Faili Hend nnd’ Back Ache, and ul oy kiy reliev 14 i eatly Flat'on any Chronio Disiutn Tt g t hine. las, . Caner, nronchitly oon, Qireulars and Qu_ation let on Nervs tion: Neuralgin, Loucorrhees, Puin in the D, Skio Pimplos and 8l 104 Disohs y Scrofula, Bad 8lood, Skin, Urinary Dnensen and Gleet Cared l‘ur Life ICE TOOLS AND Run fron. Catalogues sent on appli- HMEBAUGH& TAYIOR, cation. 1405 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 85 EMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska ]‘IMKEH SPRIN VEHICLES Try Ones T S SR e Ty, o fing tione s rittng. KO0, ‘lfll‘ 0 pples madt ed. ODE 'nrl"z"wt'r Sokary, Chicage With each order recelved bfi i ‘ [+] 'y at-L 125 Dear A, £02P%) “u‘:dn’uull‘rn‘.'ll oite 8% | periauce; biblucss Guistly wud Loy iy Lo NEW YEAR'S OFFERINGS. ',