Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. The United States loan and invest- ment company held its annual meetng at their offices in the First National bank bnilding yester Tne officers elected for the ensning year are T. H Taylor, president; George B. Tzschuck, vice president; H. A. Wagoner, secre- tary, and H. C. Bromme, attorne, The directors arc ylor, George B. Tzschuck, J Harris, George I, Barke R. H. C. Bromme, H. A. Wagoner, G. R. Chenoy of Red Cloud and M. H Sloman, Personal Paragraphs, John Berry of Chadron is at the Merchanta, D. M. Sterns of Drainard is at the Casey. F. P. Neal of Edgar is a guest at the Pax- ton, B. P. Roggen of Lincoln is stopping at the Paxton, Geor the Cusey. John A. Wisheld of Cla the Casey, Morris J. Jones of David City is a guest at the Paxton. P. . Lolles of Grafton is stopping at the Merchants. . B, Wooley of Weeping Water s at the Merchants, A. N. Ciark of Merchants, G. L. Horn, jr,, of Lincoln is stopping at the Miliard, G. I, Herrmian of Stanton is registered at the Millard, w. Fodrea of Cambridge is rogistered at the Casey. D. P. Rolfe of Nebraska City is registered at the Murray, Robert Lorton of Nebraska City is regis- tered av the Murray. Fred Ruine and wifo of Broken Bow are guests ut the Casey, Judge A. M. Post und wifo of Columbus are among the guests at the Murray. M. L. Elsworth, C, H. Paul and H. Bost- wick of Hastings are guests at tho Murray. A. M. Lyne and Wright of Wahoo is a guest at kson is sfopping at McCook is guest at the valiso salesman of Romadka Bros. of Milwaukee, is calling on his trade and shak- ing hanas with his friends. Woblers, Mr. Edward secretary of the Peycko Bros. o lust evening on 8 visit to friends and’ relatives in Burope. He expects to be gone about three months, Several of the young man's Omaha friends were at the depot to bid him good-bye. A Welsh Freacher. The Rev. John R. John of Swansea, “ will preach at the Welsh Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 p m. All the Welsh people of the city are invited to attend. Hurt in n Runaway. While driving over the Sixteenth street viaduct ot 9:30 a. m. Pat iHeafey's horse took fright and ran away. The sleigh was upset and torn to pleces and Mr. Heafoy re ceived a number of painful bruises. Died With La Grippe, Mr. W. N. Knabe, one of the postal clerks under Chief Cramer died at 3aker City, Oregan, Tuesday with a complicalion of la grippe and pneumonia. He has been in the servive two months, end is thirty-three yesrs old. Of late he has been making his home at Choyenne. The License Board. The fire and polica commission held a short session yesterday afternoon us a license board, Ed. Rothery was eranted a rehearing on his application for a license for a saloon at the corner of Eloventh and Harney streets, which resulted in a license being granted. Ernst Wetzig was granted a liconse to run a saloon at 1635 North Twentieth street, and B. Boyle and John Bowyer wero allowed a licens® for 1027 North Twentieth street. The upplication of Mary A. Bankharat for alicense to run u saioon near the fort was refused, the board being of the opiion that the place 1s a very tough jont, Bankrupt Shoe Sale, Large stock of fine shoes to be sold for the ‘“‘benefit of the creditors™ in the large store, 1216 Farnam st. Bargains never before heard of. Read: Ladies’ first quality rubbers, 15 pair; Burt’s shoes for ladies’ and gents’ wear, $3 pair, worth $5; ladies’ warm house slip- ers, 25c pair; gents’ velvet ouse slippers, 89c; special sale of slippers made for this bankrupt firm for Christmas trade and will be sold by us for less than half price. Rub- bers, boots and shoes all kinds almost given away. Ladies’ fine kid button boots 98¢ pair, Ladies’ fine sumple shoes, $1.00, $1,25, 81.50 and $2.00 pair. Gents don's fuil to see the Henderson fine calf and kangaroo *‘hand sewed” shoes at $3.50 pair, worth $7.00. Re- member this st must be sold for the benelit of creditors in the large store, 1216 Farnamn St. Open evenings. e Appraised the Zucher Farm. William H, Swmith, James Betts, John M., Ward, Amos Gates, John L. Polin and James D, Patterson, the men appointed by Judge Dundy to 1ix a value on the forty- three acres owned by Henry Zucher in the provosed Fort Omahn site near Bellevue, met 8t the government building and settled upon the value of the tract at $175 per acre, including improvements and damages to the rewaining portion of his farm. As there are forty-thrae and GIRit-one hundreduie acres, the total appraissd value of the tract s 85, 157.00. Tho first ballot resulted in an average valuation of $124.06 per acre on the naked land, $2,000 being allowed for improvements. The damage to the remaining portion of the farm was tixed at $016, although one of the appraiscrs was opposed to allowing uny damages. The valuation in each case was reached by taking a ballot and finding the average. Burt's Shoes $3 Pair, for ladics’ and gents’ wear, worth 5, Ladies’ rubbers 15¢ pai Ladies’ fine kid button boots 98¢ pa Bankrupt shoe sale, 1216 Farnam st, ——— Announce nts, This evening W. W, Tillotson’s comedy compuny will open at the Boyd in the now musical farce-comedy *Zig-Zag,” and will continue during the remainder of the woek. Thesalo of scats bowan yesterday Tho Philadelphia Call, speaking of “Zig- Zag," said; A performance that will muke people laugh whether or not is that of “*Zig- Zag," which began last_evening at the Wal- but street theater. It is what in AR parlanco is termed a musical farce and is made up of enjoyable dialogue, delightful music, pleasing specialties and 8 satisfying company. *Zig-Zag" 18 guaranteed to make all whoseo it laugh and its part of the con. tract is filled 10 the letter. There will be three attractions opera house next woek, as follow day aud Wednesday evenings, “Sh Thursday even Siberia,” and Friday and Saturday evenings tho Grau opera come p&ay ’l,u Strauss’ vew opera, “The Brig- aods, Almost every one is now interested in knowing the proper wreatment for this disease. According to the best author- ities it requires precisely the same treatment as a severe cold, and 1t is genurull,v known that there is nothing etter for a severe cold than Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy taken as directed. Extreme care should be taken to keep the feet dry and warm, the body well clothed and to avoid exposure, especi- ally when recovering from disease, and to keep up the vitality, Persous phys- ically weak should take tonics to keep up their strength. It is also important that the bowels be kept regular. No ordinary case 18 likely to require any further treatment than this to insure a cowplete recovery. For sale by all druggists. an, tie well Known trunk THE OMAHA DAILY BIEE A Correspondent’s Complaint and the Company's Roeply. Omama, Jan. 15,=To the Editor of Tre Bee: Your reporter certainly must have been misinformed by the officials of the eloc tric roads yesterday during his attempts to get the news for Tie Bee. Motors that left the north terminus as early a8 7 o'clock Sun- day morning for South Omaha didn't reach Farnam street on their return trip until 13 o'clock noon yesterday, FEvery availa- ble motor was' either ‘dead,” Sworking n yesterday, not a single ca t Farnam street efthe previous to noon ye its “stalled” or v or Monday day. The lust motor in the barn on Com- mercial uc left on its south trip about 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and not until very late yesterday afternoon did they ap- proach what the offici The fact is that the s term regular trips. is probably nof ficial connected with the entire str way systems of Omaha who knows ar about runoing any kind of a street pt what lie has learned since be nected with Omaha lines, “This is common talk among the employes, and they are not buckward in nunicating it to the patrons, either. body who claims to Know anything about Funniog eitlier surface or other tars Knows that in order to properly accommodate patrons it is necessary to run trippers” during the busiest hours of the lay, out who ever heard of such a thing in ha f schedule e in Omaba means that cars ave (provided the crew in charge desire) to cousuine u speci- fled time 1n going from one torwinus to an- other. Mind you, there are no intermediate time points, Is there an old conductor of any vastern street railrond who wouldu'tlike to ‘jerk the bell” on the ‘‘tail end” of an electric wotor in Omah Why is it thatsomeof these experie (1) personuges didn’t make the motors “jump'’ the track! Itisn’t nccessary to run the entire line on one track during a blockade, Seven or eight motors, all “alive,” were at Fourteenth aud Farnam str noon yesterday with the head motor trying to pusk: through srow, the wmorth bound track not being opened north of Farn It wouldn't have required a ver 1_to have ordered “all nands” (which have included some thirty men, sweepers and all) to pick up & motor or two uod set on the south bound tra which was open nortn to the end, and sent theso motors north to accommodate the public. With an experienced man as foreman they could have put a motor anywhero he pleased. A snow storm like that of Sunday would compel any road to abandon regular trips, but when they bave all night Sunday night and up to Monday afternoon before they et things moving it woes to prove Lue above a sertion. The officials might state for the benefit of the Sherman avenuc line patrons why it is that all favors are bestowed upon the Hanscom vark line. X. The ofticiuls of the Omaha street railway cowpany intervicwed in regard to the contents of above ietter. General Super- tendent Tucker said that judging from the tone of the communication it was evidently written by some discharged employe, and that the author of it knows as little about what strect car managers have 1o contend with in a storm like that of Sunaay as a bed- bug knows of Greek. Every available man, from general man- ager of the road down, was out_at work at 4 o'clock in the morning on Monday and worked incessantly until the roads were cleared. Orders Running y ou 'S were issued Sunday evening for to turn out as sovn as the storm abated. Sweepors wereequipped and started on ail the lines, nearly all of them, as early as 4 o'clock a. . Unfortunately thesweeper on the Walnut Hill line became crippled, but a8 800N as aunother was available it was set at work. General Manager Smith says that 1o par- tiality was shown to the North Tewent, fourth and Hauscom park line, as allege in fact, if any partiality was shown it iwas 1o the Shermun avenue and South Omaha line. The eable sweeper, which is the best owned by this company, was but on the South Omaha line, and that of the lutter put on the cable lines. “I have no pots,” continued Mr. Smith, “but the line that does the best business is e the one to receive the most atiention. We used greater exertions to open the South Omaha line than auy other. But we had suow drifts three or four feot deep on Sherman avenue to dig out, and the Six- teenth street viaduct had to bo shoveled oft its entire leagth, as the sweepers could not work there, Cars were finally gotten ncross the viaduct between 9 and 10 a. m., aud by noon they had returned. By 2 p. m the cars wero making regular trips every twelve minutes, as were all the cars on the other lnes, ‘The sweeper on the Sprague or Hanscom park line worked tip-top aud soon cleared the track for scrvicc. The cable tracks wero also cleared early in tho fore- uoon, 80 that the ouly appreciable delay was on the South Omaha and the Walnut Hill lines. We left nothing undone to get every- thing moving. “*As to lifting motors and carrping them around like baskets, the writer evidently doesn’t know that such cars weign petween flve and six tons. ‘*As 10 putting on trippers, 1 can say that we hayen’t the motors for this purpose, but have ordered some that were due here two moaths ago. Ivery evening we put on trail- ers to accommodate the people except when the tracks are too slippery. “In regard to having no intermediate points on the time card, all I have to say is that the follow does not read TiE BEF, which hus published correct tables of the time that all the motors in the city leave Farnam street.” Mr. Goourich saya that Mr. Tucker is & man of sixteen years' exporience as a street railway man, He directed the laying of all the cable lines 1 Kansas_City, and was for years general superintondent there, Previs ous to that time he was superintendent of construction at San Francisco, Mr, Smith 18 & man of sevent-en years’ experienco. He haus wot nearly all the leading street railway wen in the country and compared notes with them in the handling of cars during snow storms, One Fact is worth a column of rhetorie, said an Ame statesman, It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum,and other di cuses or-affections aviving from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tived feeling, cre- ates a good appetite and gives strength w every part of the system, Try i SHOUCKINGLY SAD NEWS, A Young Wife Hears of the Death of Her Husband. A very sad scene was witnessed at the Union Pacitic depot Tuesday night., Tuesday Georgo Ross, a clerk in Falconor's store, re- ceived a telegram from Rock Springs, Wyo., wforming hun that A. W. Edwar known here, having once been counected with the Taylor, Kilpatrick & Co. firm, got lost while out hunting and froze to death; also asking him to wmeet Mr. Edwards’ wife, who left Cleveland for nome Monday, and break tho news to her. Ross was at the depot when the overland flyer came across from Council Bluffs, found Mrs, IEdwards aboard and conveyed to her, after she had been called out of the var into the depot waitiug room, the contents of his tele- gram, ‘The poor woman was so shocked at this very sudden and sad intelligence that she sunk into a seut combletely overcome with grief. Her cries were most pitiful sad for a time she vefused to_believe the sayiug that it must be some hor take, She continued on her journey though very much prostrated Children's Shoes 25c and upward; never have such bargains been offerea in children’s shoes; the stock must be sold for the benefit of the oreditors. Baukrupt shoe sale, 1216 Farnam st. Open evenings, FOLIOE COURY PICKINGS, Sent Up for Btealing a Watch— Flooded With Water. The usual number of drunks and vags were arranged before Police Judge Helsley yesterday morning and received their just deserts, Frauk Hines and Thomuas Whive were ar- ;uu(uml on the charge of stealing a watch roim a pawnbroker named Speigle, w & shop at 124 North Shueutru‘.‘r:'eh homhu wont into the pawnshop to trade watches, and while Whitetalked with the proprietor, Hines slipped part of a watch into his pocket An officer was called, but Hines took the watch out of his pocket before the policeman arrived. White was discharged snd Hines was sentenced to twenty days in jail and $20 flue, George Bockhoff, a boy about ten years of age, was arrested on complaint of Thomas Gallagher, charged with turning on the water in a building on the corner of Thir teentn and Center streets, resuiting in the damage to the building and plastering amounting to abeut $00, The building is one containg three stories and threo flats and the water was turned off at the supply pipe in the basement, while the faucets in the rooms above were open. Some one broke into the basement and turned the water on, flooding the entire building and da the water pipes and plastering, witnesses testined to having seen the boy about the builling in company with other boys, but no evidence was introduced show~ ing that the boy had turned the water on. After the prosecution had submitted their evidenco tho case was coutinued for two weeks. DUPLEX HYDRANTS. A Number to be Put in by the Ameri- can Waterworks Company. The American waterworks company has decided upon an improvement in their bydrant service in the centrai portion of the city. The National association ofyfire chiefs, at its last convention, endorsed a new patent duplex fire hydrant for use in all of the large cities and upon principal thoroughfares, By the use of these hydrants two lines of nose way be laid rrom” one, an accommodation that is very valuable frequently to tiremen at big fires. The hydrants are so arranged that, when two lines of hose are attuched, if onle hreaks it can be detached without affecting the use of the ot r'hie fmprove- ment fully doubles the firemen’s facilitics. The waterworks company will put 17 of these hydrants ;n place 1 the central por: tion of the city mstead of those now n use. Ladies' Rubbers 15¢ Pair The bankrupt shoe sale now open; be sure and attend; bargains never before heard of; 1216 Farnam st. Swell bedy and Portlands, single and double cutiers, bob sleds and sleigh runners for buggios. Lininger & Mot calf Co., cor. Gth and Pacific. A FAT STOCK SHO\W, Interested Parties are Movinz in Be- haif of O1 3} The establishment of a fat stock show is again being vigorously avitated, and with strong hopes that it will bo brought to a suc ful issue. “Omaha is,” said a _ gentle- an 1nterested, “'a most advautageous point foran exhibition of this kind, even surpiss- ing Chicazo in many respects. Omaha has the railroad facilities, is one of the groatest 8tock growing rewions on earth, and nothing would so effectively firther the interests of those concerned in these matters, It shouid, however, be gotten up on & thorough and ng ba and not be allowed to flourish u season two and then be abandoned. The right par- ties should take hold of the matter and pusi it through, and the benefits will come so quickly aud so fully as to insure the colabors of every stock breeder in this and the adjoin- ing states. Now is the time to bagin the pretiminary work."” The Great Rock tsland Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific have considered every point of in- t to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any voint east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at p.m. arfivein [ Moines 8:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m dining car for supper leaving Coun Bluffs and for breakfast before reachin Chicago. This train is also equippe with the finest sleepors aud chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4 m., making close connections all trains for eastern point: ion to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates. time, etc., call at ticket office, 1305 Faruam street: telephone 82, S. S, STEVENS, General Western Agent. The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and Bam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and nnot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try 1& and be convineed. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. dally, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st, . A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. TON, Pass. Agt. J. E. Pr. cou NTY FINANOES. Mr, Bolln Completes His Annual Re- port=-Th : Showing mado. Fx-Coupty Treasurer Bolln has completed his annual report, which shows the follow- ing balances on hand in the various funds at the dateof his retirement from office, Jan- uary 9, 1830 State fund: County gen . $ 31,136 88 Svecial school funds, 8,9 Apportionment funds. ... 2,4 School bond funds....... 1,1 Ruilroad county sinking funds 28,500 89 Bridge funds. ' 2,413 55 Road funds 7,455 19 Hospital funds 15,674 Florence tax funds, South Omaha tax funds. Waterloo tax funds.... Millard tax fund s iSlkborn tax funds Redemption money. Florence sidewall* tax. Poor farm fund. Total 1,055 08 Marringe Licenses, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shiclds yesterday: Name and Residence. 8. L. Warner, Kate Agle, Ka A Peter Person, South Omaba.... ... Lu/u Maud Mitehell, South Omatia. { Bedrick Krema, Omaha { Annie Slege, Omaba Do not be tmposed on by any of the numerous fauitations, ubstitutes, etc., which are flooding the world, There is only one Swift's Bpecific, and there 18 nothiog ke it. Our remedy cone tains no Mercary, Potash, Arscuic, or any pois- ‘onous substance whatever, 1t builds up the gen- eral health from the fizst dose, and has never Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison 18 expelled feom the system, there can be mno cure for tl loathsome and dangerous malbdy. Therefore, the only effective treatmment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarmnparilla —the best of all blood purifiers, The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerons. ‘I was troubled with catarrh for ov r two years. 1 trfed various remedies, and ‘was treated by a number of physic cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this blesome complaint and com- Fl.-wh restored my health"—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec. ommended to me for catarrh, L was in- ined to doubt its efficacy. Having 1 80 many remedies, with little ben- I had 1o faith that anything would cure me. 1 became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, when a {riend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarth, After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED DY Pr. A, C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Frice 81; #ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottlo. THE LAND OF DISCQVE RIES. e E[ NSUMPTION URES SYSTHNA,LOUCHS, i, \‘;R\B@n];hhfi%l\?@ SDISEASESTHROAT == ] s S EA Gl [} 'S end for circolar,$] purktleapro 2. THE ONLY—| A GUARANTEED CURE FOR CATARRH SANTA : A3IE::AND ; GAT: R: CURE For salaby Goodman Drug Co DRS. BEITS & BEVTS ARTETINE NG, Office hours, ya. m., 108 p. m. Sundays. 108. m., ¢ p.m. cialists In Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- enses, nsultation at office or by mail free. Medl- Il or express, securely packed, froe frow observation. Guarantees to curo quickly, safe- Iy and permancntly, NERVOUS DEBILITY Rrissoriis: i #lons. Physical d(-(‘ny.‘:llr‘lltun!v and privately c 1408 Furnam Street, Omalia, Syphiilis, a disenss Blood and Skin Diseases mmtie it Tesults, completely eradicatod without the aid of afy. Scrorain ervaipulas, fover soru. dlotohes, o o permanently iront, mouth snd tongue. catarrl, el cured Where others hisve falied. Kld“w. UI‘lna“V and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Dificult, too fre- quent burning or b urine hizh ‘colored or i iy sedin aniing, weak buck, gonorr by cystithy, ole. TiEeS reRsOnAbIG. Promptly and safely cured STRICTURE! furanteed por: moval complete withobt cutting, cansiic or dillation, Cures effected at Lomé by patient without a moments puin or annoyance. To Yonng Mensand Middle-Azed Men, A SURE CURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic weakneas, 1€iroy e Bois mid i bodss Wikl wi Thdrcnded iis, poritavatly Curod, BETTS Addfess those who have fm. Guaranteed per- patred themselves by Improper fudulgences sud and solitary Labits, wiich ruln both body and wind, unBittig them for business, study or marringe MARILED MEN, or those entering on_that haj 1, wware of physliiat deohity. auickly assistode”” OUR SUCCESS, Is based upon facta; trst ‘vrm‘lh‘ll experience, ec- ond “every casc i especinlly studied, thus Sturiing arignt, third ~medickaes aro prepurod in Our own i batory exiclly L salt 8ncd ciuse, Uhus affeeling cures without Injury. Sond olobrated works on fricudly fering AndsheRe, A0 yeurs to o letter waswared unloes wecompanied by § cull on S & BETTS, 1408 Farnam stecet, Omaha. Neb Furnishing Goods /%Wfl/ IN JANUARY Everybody is advertising Clearance Sales: has two objects. Not only do we w our greater object is to start the New Year with a grand year's business, and we know that nothing advertis CHEAP and giving big bargains. 'S as than everybody else. FOR US. Having won the confidence of the people by giving them at all times better values for their money than they can get elsewhere—it is our detern fidence ycar after y When you bear in mind how low we sell our goods every day in the year, you will A Bonafide Reduction from our regular low prices, means an uncommon opportunity to save realize what Qur Clearance Prices mean. money. One dollar expended now in winter goods, will go further than a dollar and a half a month ago. Clearance prices in every department. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. ebraska Glothing Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, During January and February our store closes at 7 p. m. — PORTLAN -PARK= A rich, beautiful tract of table land seven hundred (700) feet above the Willamette. Beautiful with mineral sprin and macadami; walks. A building socicty in operation erecting cottages and stoves for rent or sale. A motor line 1s being construct- ed,to he in operation by May uext, with 5c fare. Only 800 of the 8700 of these lots are placed on the market at a quarter of their value. These lots are sold on the installment plan, with easy vayments, or a liberal discount for cash. A special arrangement will be made with purties purchasing one or more blocks. shade trees These lots v now on i ADDRE 1 be advanced fifty per cent after those arket are sold, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abington Buildinz, - - Portland,Oregon. MAX NEYER & SRO. 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- 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. Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms tor Patients. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb TO ALL MEN fufsring trom Nervous Deility, Tost Manh Exhau ‘errible Dreams, Head and’ Buck Tendl early décay und periups Consumption o ity, tronted sciontitically, by o ha ) Catarrh, Kheumitism, Polsonous rine, painful swelilags quickly relleved and radically eured: Yiustraied bodk, “Life H é ton Laton any Chronio Plsease . & - ppiratus and remodies for suc. exsfu DEFORMITIES Mg Medieal or Sur & Weo minke n apecinlty of Briovs, Trussen, Club Feat, Curvatarcs of Sping, biles, Tamors, Canser, (ronchiils Inhalation, (ricity, aralysis, Epilopsy, Kidnby, Bladder, Ear, Skin and Blood and sl urgioal ¢ jors TR S S (M ABPECIALTY. Baok, Clrculars and Qu stion liet on Nery. DISEASES OF WOMEN Asraciabh et Loutrhien, a1 the Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Plics, Feriale Weakiess, Dyspepsia, 3k10 Pimples and all 8107 Disoases. Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, S8kin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleet Cured for Life ETCHINGS, £ S EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, &3 & HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES &3 G KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, £ $3" PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, Y GFSHEET MUSIC. 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha._N__gbraskg i3 A COMPLETE STOCK OF ITce T'Oools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. SHOE DEALERS $5.00 ebrate od by ¢ sent out from for which you Destring o exam- jnn"l th ustly e Hoots and Shoss, manafactur. lenderson & Co., of Chicago—Fao- icago, L 1xon 11lu; and Ko DU Lug, & Wis —should write BAM WATSON, rest: denco. FREMONT NED. ~Travellng agent Headquarters for Rubbers. » AYCTATE THE BEST GUI f/\RS wORL D TADE BY OWEST JI).CUAYNES £ (© PRICES! B r danger, and wi a8, ither oF eleciricily. 1 rat aranteed, DR BRILBY, DENTIS, Take Elovator on lith Str OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ¥ O'CLOCK, WITH US, this January clearance business / 1t to clear out the remnants of our winter stock, but All the money we spend for the newspapers, does not do near the advertising for us than the fact that we really sell goods lower THAT'S WHAT DOES THE BUSINESS | OMAHAMEDIGALSSULGICAL INS TIUTTRE. advertiscment for the coming much as SELLING GOODS iination to strengthen this con- < Company ~ Satur- W.GoR, 137 & Doook 818, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THR TREATMENT OF ALL CHROTIGead STRGIAL DISCAST, RACES, N APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. i Bogt Puilition, Apparatysand forSu Treatment of & m o RDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATRENT, HINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Bost Accommodations in West, 07 WRITE FOR OIROTLARS on Deformiti m.i;'é'.'.:i:}mfv?.r"‘i A A leotri Alysis, Bpil i o, K, o ool nd £ But s Bppe ot OISEASES OF WOMBN 155 DUNING CORTL A RANE. a1 =rl""::": eialty of Modioal Lnatitute making & y “eltho L POWHK, Paril K 0 BEN, Fhueibo i trests, UMAHA, NEB, Dis U quickly and ly. spondonoe, wund stamps for roply- TUON b e S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson S(%" Omaha, Neb, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. ) THIS NEW ~ < Office a 1 up, D’BH.GI‘IIBCrE tines et en 8. Baf duranh “:‘"."'""'»'".'fi-'y":.’x'ig Girodiass tree, " BUGLESTON Vikbs G, Chleagin Lie 0% HAINES GOLDEN S D AN UHE HEAD) At hlght, whitle sloeping, it elome 1L 3% also tho best world f 5 0. wals N NENSE REMEDY 78 Btato Stroet, Chicago 1L be n who is Bervois and debiliiate ol ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodu JONES S Ouwalis Neb WOMEN, ‘or, 15th and Douglas Sts, | COODRICH Aty at-Law, 125 Dear A. Do $t., Ci fiu 23 advice free; 81 yoirs oX | 5{;3{4&‘0: busiuess quietly and legally traus ofiice, 8. K.