Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1890, Page 8

CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK. Armour’s Packing House Visited by Thousands Yesterday. MORE FACTS ABOUT THE DEAD. Olsen Recognizd by a Friend—Ar- ranging for the Funeral of Lina- han—Condition of the Injured Sonth Omana Notes. @nturday’s Terrible Calamity, South Omaha's strcets were crowded with people all yesterday afternoon. As each motor train lunded at Twenty -fourth and N stroets there was & hasty scramble among the occupants to see who would get off first tolead the never-ceasing procession thau wended its down N strect and across the tracks Armour-Cudaby packing house. The Mecca of the strangers was the scene of yesterday's terrible calamity whereby John Tighe, Thomas Linaban and. Hans Olsen lost their lives. Of the thousands who walked up tho stockynatds' tracks and back again but a few secured a glimpse of the destruction wrought by the bursted boiler. At oither entrance of the arcaway they were met by a watchman of the con- pany who prevented all but the busy workmen from going near the mass of twisted iron, broken beams and heaps of mortar, bricks and cinders, The place presented a diffcrent appear- ance from what it did yesterday. Coal cars were on a track near by and into their beds was being wheeled the debris of the ruined building. Superintendent Hale had worked a8 many men us possible late Saturday night ay vesterday, and had made quite a ansformation from the runs of Saturday orning. The bursted boiler lay on the floor alongsido of its mate of the battery, broken entirely in two almost noar the cen ter, On the east was the battery of soven boilers, where workmen were busy getting them in shape for work again on Wedne: day, They are but slightly damaged, Deputy Lavor Commissioner Jenkins made an official investigation of the bursted boiler yesterday afternoon and as & result can attach no blame whatever on the Armour- Cudaby company for the sad ‘The boiler was faulty n its construc the blame for that rests with its makers, Every known precaution was taken by the company, he finds, to discover any defects that might lead to its explosion. At the undertaking house of Heafey & Heafey lay the remaios of Olsen and Tighe Lenahan's body was removed to his home ou Twentioth and It streets early in the after- noon, The place was visited by hundreds during the day eager to socure a glimpse of the scarred and battered faces and forms of the dead men., Undertaker Heafey was kept continually fbusy removing the cloths that. covered their faces in response to requests from the moroidly curious, A telogram was received from tho father of Tighe, who resides in Peoria, I1L., yester- day forenoon, stating that hio desired the body of his son held until nis arrival in South Omaha. In the afternoon a man from Omaha cama into Heafey's who recogmzed Olsen and guve some information about him. 1ast full Olsen was & bourdor in a_Danish _boarding house on Twenty-fourth and Californis streets in Omaha. ~ Just before Christmas he went to work on the government rip- rapping near Council Bluffs. Since then he has been working around ut various places, becoming an employe at the ili-fated boiler room less thana week ago. The account of the calamity printed in_ Tie Bes: led his fellow boaraer to como to South Omuha yesterday aud he recognized the friondless remaind a8 those of Olsen, His s are still at his old boarding house. 1 has @ brother enguged in tho .shoe business ai Onkland, Burt county, and an eflort wus made by the Armour-Cudahy peoplo in tho afternoon to reach him by tele- graph. Court Magic City of the Order of Foresters met yesterday afternoon at Rowley's hail to take action relutive to the deaths of Lina- han and Tighe, who were members of the order. In accordance with the wishes of the order Linuhan will be buried on Tuesday myrning under the auspices ot Court Magic City. ‘I'he funeral will occur from his resi- dence to St. Agnes church. His body will be interred in St. Mary's cemetery. The Foresters headed by their band will march in the fuueral procession, marshalled by Captain John Sexton, Action relative to Tighe's funeral was de- ferred, peuding the arrival of his father whose wishes will be respected. to the Sprained His Instep. On his way home Friday night, James Magnall, the N street caterer, slipped on the corner of Twenty-fith street, near Car- penter’s barn and suffered a badly sprained instep, He was removed to his home where he 18 now confined. It is thought one of the small bones of the instep is broken, City Notes and Personals. Levy Laskrey, a Sunday idulger in booz waa brought iu yesterday by Oficer Hugh Bert Swift, of the Swift packing com- pany's Chicago forcos, was in- South Omaba Suturday. The coat of mud that covers the N street pavement was turned into a batter by yester. duy's thaw. Rev. Mr. Martin of the Christian church, Omaha, preached to o large congregation at Huovs hall yesterday afternoon. Jumes Dailoy, whose crime was vagrancy, ot u hurd dose from Judge King Saturday. le was sent to the county jail for thirly doys, A Fublic Benefacto C. J. Bennett of Ormond, Pa., sayshe Jhad a hard time getting Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy started there, but now his customers think him a public bene- factor, — BOOMING »UPLRIOR, 1ts Great lmportance as a Railroad Center. SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 20.—[Special to Tne Bee. |-—The great railway center of Southern Nebraska s already fixed at the city of Su- perior, fer commercial importance and actual wealth stands far in advance of all her rivals; located in the garden spot of the great Republican Valloy, it is the gateway of four of the largest systems of railroads in the United States, viz, the Burlington main line with its Nebraska and Colorado exten- sions, the Missouri Pacitic, the Chicago & Northwestern, aud the Atchision, Topeks & Banta Fe, - Taking up these great railroads with their rvurll connections, we naturally speak of ho Hurlington first, 1t baing. tho pioneer Tailroad in this valiey, and is the main line from Kansas City to Denver, and connects with the Chicago, Hurlington & Quiney at Omaba, Lincoln and Pacific Junction, This road uraverses the richest agricultural re- ion 1_tne world. Over this route the pro- Aicts of the great coul flolds of Wyoming wud Colorado are laid down at our doors, while the products of our farms ana live stock interests are transported by the short- L poasible e to the great maurkets of Chicazo, St. Louis, Omana, Kausas City and Denver. The Colorado and Nebraska brapch of this road terminates at Superior, forwiog zot only & junction but a division point. The ceiebrarod and vaterprising Missouri Pacitic conuects Superior with over eleven thoussnd miles of the finest railroad system w the world, uxuudln{ to the pine regions of the south, the coal ds of Colorado and the Iudian Territory; also giving Superior a direct communication with the leading cities of the east, alao New Orleans, the Gulf of NMexico, and extending her advantages to every part of our great southwestern empire, eveu waking up the sleepy denizens of Old Mexico, The Northwestern railroad places Supe- Fior on one of tbe Nebraska main lines of this great systom which literally girdles the northwest. Hy this system the lumber from the wilds of the northern pineries 1s lmrpml direct to Superior, free from the grasp of the Chicago lumber syndicate, which fact alone guarantees Missouri river rates. The Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fe has wmade Superior the only poiut at which it has Abe line of the great sieie of Ne- Lraska, and 1ta connection with the three other great trunk lines at this point gives uperior the pre-eminence as the commer- cial centor in_the state outside of Omaha and Lincoln. By the connections of this great systom of railway Superior is placed in direct commuunication with every impo! tant market or place. Here can daily train loads of choice fruits, fresh from the const of southern California, brought over tho Santa Fe and transferred to the Northwestern for distribution through great northern outlet. Also the lumber from the northern pineries 1a over the Northwestern railroad and banded to the Santa Fe for distribution ov the soutnwestern outlet. Thus we find that Superior has in the past few months grown to be one of the most important distributing points 1n the state. And in addivion to what has been said, she can boast of three railrond divisions, viz: The Northwestern, the Santa Fe and the Colorado & Nebraska. The Northwestern yards are the largest and best equipped on the line of the road in tho state. She also boasts of a fine Holly system of water works, an im- mense water power and roller mills. This, together with her brick blocks, elegant resi- dences, broad streets and beautiful location and active business interests stamps her the metropolis of southern Nebraska. THE HOTEL DEL CORONADO. An Omaba Lady's Descrintion of the Magniflc :nt Hosteley, Horen pen CoroNapo, Coronada Beach, Cal.,, Feb. 19.—[Special to THe Bt The unusually stormy winter has been a sad set back to California as a pleasure resort for eastern people. For one day of sunshiny, **Californin” weather there have been dozens when it has rained and rained and rained until Nonh’s experiences scemed only about to return to somebody iu this nineteeath century. And through it all the hedges of Califormia have un- dauntedly held up thin white blossoms and delicate hybrid roses that in other climes would droop away and disappear under such adverse circumstances, have continued to bloom and bloom to the great surprise of the stranger here. And the palms which adorn every yard, but which in an average eastern mind are associated with the warm languors of the tropics, have in spite of the cold storms swung out their thin fan-like branches, challenging anew the admiru- tion of each fresh arrival. But the unprecedented storms of 1880-90 have away and every train shouls of touris And Californ her best---well re- pays a long journey and many efforts on the part of the traveler, southern Cali- fornia particularly. As 1 sit here this morning, on one of the broad verandas of the Hotel del Coronudo, 1 wonde what, can be more attractive than this place? Before me lies the unfamiliar but non- wearying expaunse of ocean, its white crested waves lapping the hard saads. Between are well-kept luwns, gay with flowering shrubs and vine 11 “about are eager travelers from many clime and land, while asa background ris the massive pile which can safely and comfortably house move than a thou- sand people. And, if it is cheerful without not less 80 is it within, From the spacious oftice where men and women, alike, are free to meet and discuss the various topics of the duy, one pusses on to the gor- goous reception and reading rooms in which every comfort of a home may be found, and thence to the ball room, a great, circular chamber with a sug- gestively waxed floor. Above, on each etage, one finds a sitting room at every turn, leaving no necessity for entori the public parlors to receive pri yisitors. Then all these exquisitely clean apartments open on a central court, which is a garden in itself. Firo escapes—not the break-neck iron affairs which adorns the walls of muny eastern hotels, but real staircases a child can descend with ease—are almost as numerous as the sitting- rooms. In spite of its great size, the Hotel del Coronado has none of the barn-like aspect oiten too visible in such structures. Its airy and pleas- antly varied stylo of architecture obyi- ates that. For diversion there are plenty of opportunitics given here. Billiara rooms are on each floor und a fine bowling alley is found on the ocean side of the house, enclosed in glass, and eveu 1a stormy weather is pleasunt and sightly. Beyond the lawn and carriage drive is o museum, where is a fair number of objects of interest. Near it stands another building—a long, low brick pile—devoted to three most useful purposes. One is, the manufacture of ice, un instructive ope- ration to those who have never before visited such a place: a great steam laun- dry, and the “plant” for generating the elactriclty which so well lights this huge establishment. Just outside the grounds there is an ostrich farm, well worth a visit. Be- tween the hotel and the ferry which ona crosses to go ‘to San Diego, a dummy truin runs every twenty minutes, and another twice a day travels up the spit of land which stretches our in another divec- tion to National City, the *‘tip-end” city belonging to the United States in this part of the world. T'his same train twice a week en E rty of excur- sionists into O.d Mexico, to a town called Tia Juana (Aunt Jane), and past Sweetwater Dam, whence comes the generous supply of water furnished the Coronadp. These tourists generally on Yheir return report *“‘Aunt Jane” as looking pretty well, but do not find the boundary line between Californin and Mexico as clearly marked out us they hud unticipated, And, speaking of Mexico, reminds me of u sight 1o delight a hunter’s heart, which [ saw yesterday evening in the oftice. Over seven hundred guails,with now and then a have, lay in a heup on the flagged floor, the fruit of a trip into the adjoining counties of our ‘'sister republic,” taken by **Coronado’s” mau- ager and two or three other sportsmen, 10 the quiet bay between the spit and the main 1and, lie sail and row boats, always inviting occupation, and there may the inexperienced and timorous boatman take his daily exercise in a perfectly safe manuer, or the better aducated and bolder one find his pleasure out beyond the breukers, where the strong wind will il his swelling sail” as he laughs at the “rolling waves” and the sea-sick qualms he does not feel, ln the ball- room, beside the bi-weekly ‘*‘hops,” thore is often an entertainment of another nature such as a concert.druma or the like Whi'e we go whrough our excellent menu in the great dining hall, & band of music gives pleasant assistance to digestion, that is, such assistunce us is reguired, beyond the bracing wir und delightful surroundings of the pluce. Oh! the babies! hat a paradise it is for them, to be sure! How they dig and dig in the sund, how their small faces blush under the kisses of the sun and wind; and how they make the food disappear after thair whole- soine, out-ot-door exertions ! Fewer in- valids are here than I expected to see. Now and then we evcounter one, fol- lowiug the sun as he visits the variou quarters of the place, und our hearts g‘o out to them in fullest sympathy. ‘hey bave left home and frieuds im *phenominal” happily passed brings hither bo seen | its | prought here | THE tle longec that thread of life which binds up really so little of pleasure for them, but which—poor, hopeful souls they still cling to, O, 50 tenaciously! 8. R. Bou Dr. Haughawout.one of the best dentists in the west, extracts teeth without pain, nsorts teeth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omahs doa -t THE VISITING RAILROAD M They Spend Suanday Viewing Principal Points of Interest. The visiting oficials of the Chicago & Rock the { 1sland road spent yesterday morning quietly in the hotel corridors, reading the papera and getting acqupinted with local railroad men. Mr. Sebastian held quito a reception all morning, sited by members of his party and friends who wished to bid the party welcome to Omaha. Mr. B, Silloway of the Murrav tonded an invitation to the party to dine with him at 1:80. At that hour twenty- eight genial and congenial gentlemen seated themselves in the dining room of the Murray and enjoyed an excellent dinner, At p,m, the party entered the carringes that were placed ¢ their command, and under the guidance of a committee of citi- s and members of the real estate ex- nge, composed of the following gentle- men, were shown over the city: Mayor Cushing, and Mossrs. Jeft W. Bedford, Nate Crary, Will Crary, D.J. O'Donahue, Kirk Paluer, Frank Fanlon, F. D. Mair, George W. Holbrook, W. G. Shriver and J, L. De Bevoise. The route chosen was out South Tenth street to Browuell hall; returning through the busiucss nortion of the city and a8 far north as Cuming street. The return was made via Twenticth street, out Dodge and through the residence part of the city. Wlien the purty reached Tir BEE building they alighted and wero shown through the building. They were delighted with the building und remarked that the court was the finest they had ever seen, and that the building was without doubt the finest news- paper building 1n the country. Erom thero they went to the New York Life building and were taken to the roof, from which they viewed ~the aity. Then the Union club was visited, where pleasant hour wus spent chatting and smok- ing and eetting acquainted. Mayor Cushing in n few well chosen words welcomed the party, and extended the hospitality of Omaha. This was responded to in a grace- ful maoner by Mr. J. E. Hannegan, genel ticket and passenger agent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern. Mr. John Sebas- tian also thanked the citizens of Omaha for the cordinl welcome extended to his party, which he said was much appreciated and would _ be long remembered by them. Mr, De Bevoiso then stated that an invitation had been extended to the party by Mr. 1. W. Miner of the Grand opera house 10 attend the perform: of “Evangeline' in the evenipg and requested all those who wished to g0 to arise. All arose, The bridge motor was then taken and the varty made a trip to Council Bluffs and back. ‘The trip was speat in lively chat, and many jokes were passed back and forth by the Jolly passenger men. One of the party said to Tie Ber repre sontative: “We have received the heartiest and most whole souled reception in Omaba of any piace we have visited. The people of Omaba are indicative of the motto of the Rock Islund ‘We are the people” The Omaha people are the people.” "The party met again al8 o'clock at the Millard sud went to the Grand and enjoyed Svangelive.” Their vestibuled train left for the east at 11 p. m, last night. They are a clever set of geutlemen, well posted and bright as dollars, and have made 4 most favorable impression upon the Omuha people who have met thom, Put on the Brakes, If you find you are going down hill iz poiut of liealth. Failing strength, impaired diges- tion and aossimlation are the marks of decline. Check these and other indications of premature decay with the grand vitihzer and restrainiug tonic, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. Beginning at the fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters remedics its ineficiency, corrects its errors, and sets it vigorously at work. The digestive orzan is thus enabled to thoroughly separate from the food its nutritive principles, which the blood assim- ilaung, is enriched. Thus is the system nourished, and being nourished strength- ened, and abnormal waste of its tissues stayed. Abpetite, the power to rest well, a recular habit are also re-cstablished, and the various functions move once more in their natural and healthful groove, The Bitters, moreover, is a_specific for and prevention of malarial complaints, rheumatism, biliousness aud kidney troubles. Garrison Notey. The garrison court-martial, having com- pleted all the work before it, has_dissolved. A few cases of violation of the thirty-third article of war came up before it. Mrs. Major Brown 18 the guest of Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Mallory. She is the wife of Dr. Brown, who was stationed at Foru Ouwaha last year. Lieatenant William Turner has returned to Fort Omana, Lieutenant Wright and Lieutenant Rice both speut Saturday at Fort Omaha, having run up from Fort Leavenworth. Quartermaster Sergeant Lows H. Hoyt spent a few davs at the fort lost week. He 18 engroute to Fort Niobrara, wiere he will be stationed. Lieutenant Johnson, Sixteenth infantry, arrived at Fort Omaha lost week with twen- ty~five recruits for the Second infantry. Washington’s birthday -was observed at Fort Omaha. Owing to the fact that it is Lent, the attendance at the children's danc- ing cluss was quite small. Mr. and Mrs. Giblin entertained a few of thoir wost intimate friends Saturday even ing. Music was the order of .the evening, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. — Speaks Well for Dr. Birney. Hon. F. I, Foss, one of the leading attorneys of the state and capitalist of Crete, 13 in the city under treatment by Dr. Biraey, the specialist, for catarrh, Mr. Foss says, *'I have tried a great many remedies for catarrh, but think the electrical treatment us used by Dr. Birney is the only cure.” ——t Klorance News. o, Dailey is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon his quiet wedding of a few days ago. Mr. Prichard has sold out his interest in the restaurant and expects to go to Denver s00n. Services will be held in the Episcopal church Wednesday evening of each week through Lent. A resolution instructing the city marshal to remove obstructions from State street so that J. Root, who has the coutract for grad- ing that thoroughfare, may continue his work, was adopted by the city council. As the resolution meaus the removal of several rods of fence aud the cutting of some door irurdu of property owners along that street, ively times are looked for. Work has begun o the excavation for the foundation of the new sch being hotel ex | ONI With your name and address, inailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlants, Ga., is nedessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the discases incident BN SS S | 8kiu Eruptica CUured. Ono of my customerd, & ighly respocted and fofluential citizen, but who 1s now abeeut from Rhe city, has used Swift's Bpeciic with cxcellent sesult. B says it cured him of & ckiu eraption hat he bad been tonnentod witk for tuirty years, and bad resisted “be curative qualities of wsby + Bonsnt Cuxes, Drvggle, Fells Clly, Nebs OMAHA DAILY | the (often vain) effort to spin out a lit- BEE: . MONDAY (onstip ation ll“ not remedied i season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by wenkening the bowels, confirm, rath® than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, boing mild, efective, and iening in their action, are gener- ally resommended /by the faculty as the best of aperients “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without ‘being able to find much relicf, T at Tnst tried Ayer’s Pills. I deem it both a dnty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great be efit from their use, For over two years past. L bave taken oo of these pills every night before retiring, 1 would uot willingly be_without the G, W. Bowmai, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family 8ince 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a anfe but effectual cathart —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For efght years T was afilicted with constipation, Which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then T began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels r vered their natural and regular action, so that now T am in excellent health Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas, * Having nsed Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indorse them for the pur- poses for which they are recommended.’” ~T. Conners, M. D,, Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste and Dealers in Medicine. DRS. BETTS & BETTS M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, N8, ©pposite Paxton Hotel) Ofice hours, ys. m., t08p. m. Sundays. 10a. m., % p.m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Di- msultation at oMee or by matl free. Medl cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to curo quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. Spermatorrheea, semt NERVOUS DEBILITY BRreioeseriizm teime slona. Physlcal docay, arising from dndiscrotion, ex: coss or tndulgance. producing slecplesnass. despon: denoy, pimpics on ine Tace, aversion to sacioty, easily Giscouragod, iack of confidenco, dull undt for study or businoas, snd finds life & burden. Sfely, perman- entiy and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Botts, 106 Farnam Streot, Omaba, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseases aimeierhioiaite most terrible in its results, completely eradicated without the aid of mercury. Scrofula erysipeias, taver sores, blotohes, auicers. painsin the huam and bones, syphilitic s0re ihront, mouth and ton atarrh; eic., permanently cured where o falled. ' ers ha: Kidney. UTinary didacadiaraie oo re: Qquent burning or biGody urine, urine hizh colored or with milky sediment on standing. weak back, gonorr b loei ete. Promplly and safely cured re Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! St e moval complete withont cutting, caustio or dilistion. Cures effocted at home Ly patient without a moments pain or annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE UUHE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all tsdreaded ills, pormanently cured. ]]R& BETPS Address those who have tm- paired thomsolves by fmproper Indulgences and And solitary habits, which ruin both boay n'l mind, unfitting them for busine ma MAURIED MEN, or those onterlog on that happy life, aware of physicial debiiity, quickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. 18 based upon facts, frst—practical oxperl ond™every Iy atudied: thu aright, third ~medicines are preparad in our own la- batory exnctly to sult each case, thus atfecung cures withont injury. §®~Send i chronio, nery cured, A friendly loitor or oal) Lure suffering andshame, and add goiden E#No letters anawered uniess accompanied by & tents n stamos." Addross or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam stroet, Omaha, Neb, COLISEUM. WO PERFORMANCES BY THE Grand Italian Opera Company Under the direction of Messrs. Abbey & Grau. MADAME ADELINAPATTI SIGNOR FRANCISCO TAMAGNO, 3, Sublime Grand Opera, in four acts, IL TROVATORE, . Francisco Tamagno..... 2 Manrico Muie. Lilllan Nordica ‘Tuesday Afte PA A " At which will be prosented Rossini's Beautiful Opera, the Barber;of Seville. ROSINA Grand Chorus andiBallet, Orchestra of 60 Conductor.....8iff. Romnlado Saplo, Tnguiries should be addressed to BOYD & HAYNES, Local Mamazers for Puttd Engage- ment, Omaha, Neb, The salo Of seats avlil commence at 9 a. m. Thursday, February 9ith, at the box oflice of Boya's pera Hou PRICES 575, .60 and £2.00, General admis. slou #1,00, Boyos (=ERAHOUSE Mon day, 'l'uemh aud Wedunesday, Feb, 24, 23 and 26, First Performasices in this city of +» CHAS. » ARNOLD » In his Original Creation, (Wans, The Boatwan, ) AN TDYL OF THE ADIRONDACKS, One the few American Pluys that has canght the English Liste, Nature, Lavghter and Teacs, Geautiful Home' Buliaas. Thest. Bevnard Dog, “Nord,” and a boatload of Merry Children. ular prices, Seats go on sale Faturday. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589. Nos, 308-404-170-604. MO0ST PERFECT OF PENS, Touches of FEBRUARY 24, 1890, FINE CLOTHING, Men’s Furnishings CHILDREN'S o X O C.H.PEARSON & C2.+— —=BALTIMORE.Mb A Perfect Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FHE Teaand Coffes culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. | Western Dept, 80 Franklin t, Chicago, il SYPHILIS Can be cured 1n 20 to 60 days by the use of tho Macte Remely For sule only by e Cook Remedy Co., of Omahn Nebrarkn. Writo (0 us for the names and address utients who hive been cursd and from Im\‘u permission 1o refer, Syphilis is o dis Hus niwaysbuttiod the skil of the most exmin Clitns, wnd until the discoyery' of the Cook 1omedy Co's, "“MAGIC REVEDY,” not onein ifty ever havink the disease has beel We guarantee Lo cul oduced, Those who b 8. 8. sucus a'ternns or nporary b the ke of the medy Co., Omuhi al ryenrs and way tion.” They wre fnancially tul Of o¥or 20,00, making ¢ solleit the m {ried eyery ki y and lost all hope of o i us wnd lot us put you in' p {on 0f ¢vdence that convinces the most ske o tho e i CAUTION i ot enu A0 * Addreas ol The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Strest, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liver ool ROM NEW YORK EVERY THUHSDAY, Cubin prsrage 85 L0 80, according to losatiua 4¢3 roum. Excursion 5 Lo 84, Steerage 1o and from Kurope at Lowest 1tat)) “State of California,” building. AUSTIN BALUWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, & Bromdway, New Vo Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Bandolph St., Cial s TAMMY K. MOORES, THOS. MCUANNE. Agonts ut 0w ia DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA ed or loose. We quote a few items to give GAINS we now offer: NUINE DIAMOND FING 25 by 20, $20, § GENUINE DIAWOND S Hi, K700, $10, $15, $20, Genuine \t cor mond B HNAME AMOND WATC tclns £ American DIAMOND MOUN U'IN LOOS| DIAMONDS of prices ranging from 325 to {00 per Kara Resetting of Dinmonds n spacinity Aneatly Inspaction of ont . Nooklaces . 8 -The extreme LOW PRIC GOODS, and all other department 1 e DIAMOND SALE. $#701d Goid bought fo than common, and our unlimited resourc Wae do not cut and polish these pre sterdam, but for the next few days (until our shall OUT THE PRICES to the “quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- 5y il 1n Stock and ma from 164 of o wool fabrics with but 1t's diff ous stones as they do it in Am- rotail storoe is rented) wo $50,000 worth of Gems to go for §25,000, or just Eialt Price some idea of the GRAND BAR- D3 worth £5 to $500. 30, $500, to 81,000, Worth $20 to £2,000. INUINE DIATIOND BROOC y S100 to $500, Worth $10 to $1,000 5, R100 to £500, Worih $10 {o $1,000 Caft Buttons, Collar Buttons 35y $50, % Lockats, larzo varlety, complote, with Lo £ up to 150 o ordor karat to 10 kara ‘istimates turnishod on appiication. tock will amply repay you. M]AX MEYER & BRO., (. Sixeth anl Faraan §s, proviously advertissl by us on OPTICAL o during this OUR GREAT X linage. Spring Overcoats. Nicoll makes them to mecasure and fancy for ¢18 d upwards. It won't take you many min- utes to chm).\'v_, we have so many fabrics—nearly a hun- dred—expressly designed for Spring Top Coat. Itll be an easy choice, see if it ain't. You'll willingly pay the price we ask. $18 and $20 for good all- , neatly made $20 and ¢23 better of course, Silk Trimmings, Lap Secams, Stitched Seams, Stript Velvet Collar, the little nacks not found outside skilled tailor shops. Time was when Spring Top Coats cost double these p in many stor nt at Nicoll's. We make our canvass for trade on fair prices, for better (they do yet s enable us to place tailored garments within the reach of every man, who looks to the value his dollar gets. Spring Suitings and Trouserings are rolling on at the rate of about One Hundred a day. NICOLL The Tailor. 1409 Douglas. Medical & Surgical Dispensar 0 Rooms lor Patients, R early décay and perliaps Consumptlo Catareh, 10 P curea, Hilustraied ook “Life's DEFORMITIES e mwko n apeciaity of B Back, Prolapsus Uter, Piie 1nle Weakn: or insnat, tréa Qusnen Dy# reptio) Ty [ sufforing trom Nervous Devility, Lowt Mi piia, Skin Pimpls D* JAGOBS Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. Rooms 39 and 40, Oms Neb hood, Kaliing Memory, Exbansting Lo effects leading o ntifically, by now i uring, painful swellings qus Ko for Quostion ost. form of d/%ens 3 t, Curvatures o ilbpsy, Kidney, Biadd A SPECIALTY. List'on any Chronic Disenso =3 TLien, APPAFALS A1 Femedics. for Auc ossfal Biring Madienl or Burgioul treatment, Spino, 1 uors, Canrer, Hroneii KEar, Skin and Blood snd il argical ¢ yers Hoow, Clrewlars and Qu stion lirt on Nerve Neourulel Win i the nd ull Hlood Diseases Constipation Syphilis, Scrofala, Bad Blood, Bkin, Urinary Diseases anid Gleet Cured for Life ETCHINGS, ry ENGRAVINGS, el ARTIST SUPPLIES &8 MOULDINGS, =5 FRAMES, - 1513 Douglas Street, BUILDE G EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS [ & KIMBALL, G PIANOS & ORGANS ESHEET MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, H. M. TRUEHEART, JONN ADRIANCE, LUCIAN MiNOR, H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agents, ACGALVESTON, 18 XAS, ESTABLISH ED 187, Galveston is theSeaport that inand 1§ to be for \he Great Northwest, luformation and Maps turnlshed Visitors ars invited 0 call at our oftice, RUNKENNESS | L1QUOR HABIT. | WAL TVE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE 0® HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A aam b glvan i cus oF oo or tieles of faad, without the Knowledzo bt {i50emaary ' It is absolutely Barmioss and will clan a pormaashi and spesdy cure, whatse (ko pauentis | 8 hoderate drinker oF &b AISCHOIIC [aid FANAT Y Operaten 0 guiatly and wiih cuoh | "o lbconvenienos. | 16 reformation i v Cure guarun- A contuining full par- oniars Tor Lome care, oF CuAKaE, RO ¥ HESLER, Leck Box 156, Letroit, Mich, 15 1S D A Ofice, 5. K.Cor. b ad Dougins & 1405 Dougias St. 81, ot Pt . care yunraned, e Jand Ambfiion: s i The Well Known Spe: i 1 the treatment of all for VAL DA NS had SUACL patoncy. L wnd ' perin Bt Tith &nd Jackon Streots, Owabis Neb. s for reply. Hly A RESTORED REMEDY FREE.—A e of youthiul e uro Decal’ Norvous Debilty, 1asi ‘Manhoo cauntnie Prvm Suhooa, & 47 s dloioy 8wl e e Aads lecay, Wasting weakness, lost manhood, ¢ le.. .{fi Bend @ valuable treatise (sealed) containing f part hoio cure. KREE of charge, & plendfd medical ould Le read by every in_.n ‘Wha fy ber. ¥ dd debiiiateds Addred rof, ¥.C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn, ‘Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICE LIMITED 10 DISEASES OF WOME) Vmaus Ne o <