Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 9

o] THE OMAHA DAIL THE @LTY, The city elerk hasissued 900 dog tags. Superintendents Coots and Shane will probably and examine the merits of Walsh’s claim for extras, Ben S. Baker is at present at Hast- ings at the session of the United State court there and is undergoing his flrst experience as United States district at- torney. Ryan & The Hebrew benevolent society at its | annunl meeting received a report show- ing that upwards of $1,400 had been dis- in the last year for the relief of estitute. Officers were elected ns follows: 8. Katz, president: 8. Re enberg, vice president; R. Newman, secretary; M. Hellman, treasurer; T. Adler, trustee three years; Moritz Meyer, trustee two years; B. Kohn, trustee one y Personal Paragranhs, T. . Maloney of Greeley is at the Casey. L. D. Fowler of Sutton is a guest at the Paxton. . W. Earnshaw of Kearney 18 at the Paxton, John T. Wiesman of Lincoln is at the Millard. iarris of Ashland is registerad at Cusey. W. E. Thomas of Tekamah is stopping at the Casey. W. C. Catherwood of Blair 18 a guest at the Casey. J. W. Love of Fremont 18 registered at the Paxton, G. D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton is a guest at the Millard. Charles C. Wilson of Sterling is & guest at the Millard. Thomas L. Sexton of Seward is stopping at the Millord. George H. Thomas of Schuyler is stopping at the Millard, Henry Grosshans of Sutton is registered at the Millard, J. M. Marsh of Ggand [sland is registered at the Millard, John S, West and wife of Liucoln arestop- ping at the Paxton, George R. Sherwood and wife of Hastings are guests at the Paxton, Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Barnes of Florence lett last night for Denver. G. W. Irving and F. E. Calvert of Lincoln are stopping at the Murray. E. H. Pomeroy and wife of Sidney are among the guests at the Paxton. A. M. Dyerof Omaha was registered at the Palmer in Chicago yesterday. Frank Snbarpe and| wife of Battle Creek are amcag the arrivals at the Millard, C. A. Leary, who 18 suporintending the construction of the new Unioun Pacitic shops at Cuneyenne, is spending s fow days at home. F. C. Shafer. master in chancery of the federal court, has returned from Nuckolls county J. A, Testman, J. W. Brill, H. Smith and Robert Dales of Wisner are among the guests at the Millard. E. W. Sherman, the popular clerk at the Paxton, has returned from Erie, Pa., where be was called by the sudden death of his sister, * M. D. C. Brooks has just returned from a two months' pleasurc trip throughout Washington, lduho, Montana and the inner, suporintendent of the Cold- ning company aud A, A. Choutean, ts of Deadwood, §. D., ure regis- tered at the Puxton. H. Strausbury, the head clerk at the v, b ed from Marshalltown, Ia., spending a few duys visit: ing friends and relatives. Lieutenant Bonesteel of the Twenty-first fantry, stationed at Sidney, called at de artmeat headquarters yestercay and neidentally looked through Tue Bee editorial department, Charles Davis, manager of the Emma Juch Opera company, who was in the city yesterduy, has a remarkable carcer as an adventurer, He was special correspondent for several London and New York daily newspapers during tho Turko-Russi the wars in Afghanistan, Egypt, the vaal and the Soudnn. To Be Burled in Omaha. Rev. P. . McCarthy, pastor of the St. Philomenw's cathedral, said that he had re- ceived information which prepared him to bear at avy moment of the death of Bishon O'Conuor. Ho also stated that the bishop had ex- pressed & strong desire to bo buried in Omaha, Wild Fowl. Fred Shafer, master in chancery, returned yesterday from Nuckolis county, whither ho went to attend to the appraisement pre- liminary to foreclosure of a farm. While on this trip he sold at foreclosure sale another 160 acre farm 10 the same county for £5,000. Mr. Shufer reports that the Platte river is full of geese and even within five or six miles of Omaha he saw this splendid wild fowl in multitudes, sy Snil Under Ice. The report current Monday that the Mis- uri river was rising is a mistake, The swift current is securely locked under thir- teen inches of ice, and there is at present no likelihood of its breaking. The United States signal officer looks after the rise and fall of the river from April 1to October 1, but_the remainder of the year United States Engineor Potter of the Missouri river commission, is the sole public observer of the changes in the stream, Annonncements. Those famous artists, Sarsate & D'Albert, will give a farewell concert at the Grand opera house Monday evemng, March 17, The programmo selocted for their return in- cludes some of the best known compositions and is un entire changa from their last con- cort. Special trains will be run from Lincoln and Sioux City, and a erowded house is an- ticipated. The sale of seats begin, Thursday morning, March 1 9 o'clocks Numbers will be given at § o Seymour Blind folded. At1l o'clock Seymour, the mind reader Wwho 18 playing an engagement this week at the Eden Musce, gave his driving test,which proved very successful, A committes of men, hid a lead pencil in & safe at the old Canfield house then returned to the Musee where Seymour was waiting for them, They €Ot Wto a hack. Seymour mounted the driver’s seat and blindfolded drove direct to the place where the articlo was concealed. Bofore designating the spot in which the pencil was located he described to them the object they bad hidden. A lurge crowd wit- nossed and applauded the performance. Francis Murphy in Omaha, Francis Murphy, the eminent temperance orator, inspected Tie Bee bullding yesterday. Mr. Murphy is suffering from a severe cold and sore throat, which is Bampering him nsideranly in his work. He will spea in Grand Islund at an early date, but engare ments will prevent his addressing an Omaha sudience, He spoke enthusiastically of the results of his efforts in lowa. Many drunkards sigued the pledge and are now wearing the blue ribbon, Mr, Murpny has lost none of the mag- netism and kindly presenco which has ol ways drawn to biw nen of every degree. His hair and moustache, whioh used to be ot black, have grown quito gray, and has ut added dignity to his bearing, Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, undor signature of C. Blackett Robinson, Iropr. 1 was oured of oft recurring billious head aches by Burdock Blood Hitters, el Miles' Norve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach wnd bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for wmen, women aod ohildren. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 35 cents. Samples free st Kubn & Co,'s, 15th and Douglas, BLACK HILLS MEN, They W.int Their Railcoad Facilitios Improved. A deleg stion of bankers and business men sit the hospital today | from Rap] City, Dak., reached Omaha Mon- day night on business connected with their scction and its development. R. C. Lake, H. 8. Hall, V. T, McGiliicuddy, formerly Red Cloud Indian agent; James U. Gridley, sec- retary Rapid City board of trade; J. R. Brennan and O. F\ Price compose the party. While hare they propose to consult whole- sale merchants and offiolals of the Elkhorn rond with @& view to having their transportation and shipping facilities to and from the Black Hills improved: also to establish close commercial relations with Omaha, That country, according to the statement of these gentlemen is rich in undeveloped products for which Omaha is the natural market and would be greatly benefited by could the railroads be inducad to give the territory a fair show on rates and train ser- vice. Thoy make pressed brick up there equal to the famous St Louis, article, have sandstone, marble, terrn cotta, glazed draining tile, salt and plaster of Paris in great quantities, which if developed would be the source of great industry and give emplopment to large numbers of men, The Eikhorn and Burliogion roads have shown a friondly disposition towards the Black Hills region, but the situation de- mands still larger and better facilitis, LIFE INSURANUCE MEN. A State Association—Nearly Thirty Millions Carried in Nebraska, The managers of the various regular life insurance compauies, authorized to do husi- ness in Nebraska, are rejoicing over the fact, that they have perfected a state undarwrit ers’ association, the object of which is 10 ad- vance and protect the interests of life insur. ance and aiso promote a friendly business relationship among the various representa- tives, The managers of tho leading com panies who were present were: Messrs, M. L. Roeder & Bro., National Life; W. J. Fisher, New Bugland Mutual; H. D. Nee- ley, Aton; O, H. Joffreys, Massachusetts Mutual; John Steel, Northwestern Mutual; owell, Home; H. A. Lyman, Penn- Mutual; C. W. Johnson, Mutual Benefit; O. H. P. Hale, Equitable; W, L Hawks, Travelers; Mayhew & Sherwood, Pacific Mutual; C. L. Meshier of Lincoln, Natioual, Nearly thirty millions of life insurance was cartied, 1t is said, in_Nebraska in 1389, and the companies have, during the last de. cade, assisted Nebraska with nearly ten million dollers. The aim of the association 18 to strengthen the confidence between phe policy hotders and the companies; to en large its fields of investments; promot more friendly competition between agen and protect the public against unworthy companies and dishonest agents. The following gentlemen wore - elected ofticers for the ensuing year: W.J. Fisher, president; H. 0. Feeley, first vice presi dent; O, H. Jeffroys, second vice presi- dent; E. H. Mahew, sccretary; M. L. Roeder, treasurer; executive committee, Jobn Steel, W. J, Fisher, B. H. Johuson, O. H. P. Hale, M. rman; press committee, H. O. . Crowell, N. Sherwood, COUNCIL BLUFIS DEPOT, The Attempt of that City to Secure a Large One. A strong delegation of the leading ousi- ness men from Council Bluffs, who are work ivg to huve the railroads build a fina union depot in_ their town was at Union P: headquarters yesterday on business hav refereuce to the subject under cousider- ation. Among them were W. C. James, W. H. M. Pusey. Samuel Haas,” T. J. Evans, Horace Kverett, N. P. Dodge, John Churchill, G. F. Wright und Willimn Moore. Representatives of some of the various corperations who would probably be interested in the erection of such building were also presont. T. L, Kimball appeared for the Union Pa- cific. Their conference was held in Vice President Holcomb's office, and behind doors 80 well guarded that reporters failed to gain admission, IR The Buccaneers of Old Flaunted the skull aud cross-bones, their ensign, defiantly at the masthead. Your modern pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high reputation of standard reme- dios, skulks uuder various disguises. His noie aud corner trafic has nover to any de e affected Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, thougi that standard invigorant and cor. rective has long been the shining mark a which his shafts have been _directed. Chea local bitters, composed of fiery, unrectified stimulants, with an infusion, or extract pos- sibiy, of some tonic bark, are still some- times recommended as identical with, or similar to, or possessing virtues kindred to those of America’s choson family medicine. These perish speedily, while the groat sub. duer and preventive of disease pursues its successful carcer, overcoming malaria, dys pepsia, nervousness, kidney troubles, con- stipation and rheumatic ailments, not ouly ou this, but o many continents, FARNAM STHELT PAVEME T, Mr. Squires Says There is a Move- ment to Change it C. k. Squires, agent for the Barber Pay- ing company, was seen yesterday. and in reply to a question by the reporter said: “Yes, I have heard of a proposed change of the pavement material of Farnam street from granite to asphaitum, in fact it is no new thing. For several years the leading property holders and tebants along that street, such men as Dr. George L. Millor, Kiwhan Bros., Paxton hotel, Milton Rog- ers & Sons, B. ¥. Smith, A, L. Strang, Dewey & Stone, Max Meyer and Bro., John Lytle, Charles Beindorff, Morse, S. A. Orchard and others have realized that the rough granite pavement was a detriment to travel on the street aud sonsequently au in- jury to their business. Dr. Miller has pre- dicted time and again that the pavement would be changed to asphaltum, und Mr. Morse, though only owning o lease on his building, has twice of. fered to puy ull the expense of paving opposite his building und would get his money back for it. Itis onlv necessary to walk down the street to see how it is go- g down. Thompson & Belden have taken the old Barr store, which will leuve Farnam below Fifteentli without a single dry goods store, whereds a few yaars ugo all the busi- uens was done there, “In rogard to bogus certificatos and poti- tions L have this to s Some tea duys ago Max Meyer came to me stating that ne and Paxton were moving in the matter of chang- ing Farnam street to asphaltum and asked for a propositiun from our cowpany as to the cost of making the change. 1 gave t my figures and they must have boon sl fied since the petition is uow in circulation and has the signatures of some of the lewd- ing property bolders on the stroot. *As to the talk about the costof Sixtoenth street, which was paved with asphaltum in 1583, 1t 18 cluimed 10 I'iEe BEE that the street has been repaved, in whole or in part three times, This is how that- happened. In the oriziual work, by consent of city oficiuls, the stone toothing aloug the street cur tracks was omitted, and the asphaltum in lacking the support gave way. Then we put in a strip along the tracks of asphaltum several inches thick, at the suggestion of the d of public works, ¥8 u substitute, that was 0ne repuvement. This also failed and We put-in the blocks, that the socond time, wnd the third time whon we thoroughly overhuuled the street just bofore our guarantee expired, *'In conclusion [ would like to call artention to the fact that the traffic of the street since our pavement has been used has increased from almost nothing o 7,000 vebicles a day, while Farnam from a traffic of 1,990 teams & duy in 1882 has fallen off to 600 or 700 Aaily. Thut's what troubles the Faranm street people.” In another column of THE B is an item headed “‘Strong Language.” It is an advertisement worth reading. Tnose who have spent #3 or #4 curing & cold and perhaps still feel the effects of it or have been annoyed by one for two or three wooks will appreciate what ex- Mayor Loughran has to say. Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy, of which it spoaks, has made man friends in Omaha ldurinu the past few months, A BAD Y BEE: WED) SPELL. A merchant’s clerk wrote a check for forty dollars, and spelled the numerical adjective ** f-o-u-r-t-y.” the remark, replied, His employer dirccted his attention to the error, with You seem to have had a bad spell this morning.” To which the clerk “Sure enough ; I've left out the “g-h.” Let us hope the clerk will still further amend his orthography, meanwhile, if anybody is suffering from a “ bad spell ™ of headache, sup tion, let that person They are_entirely vegetable in ¢ action. They aré specific in all de equaled as a Liver Pill, coated Pellet a dose. duiced by constipation, ove his druggist for Dr. mposition, and ngements of the liver, stomach and bowels. They are strongly cathartic or mildly laxative according to & Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, ing or other indiscre- 's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. re prompt and effective in ierce’ ze of dose. Un- One tiny, Sugar- WHAT AILS YOU ? Do you feel dull, languid, low-sp lifeless, and indescribably imisera physically and mentally; experience & sense of “fullncss or bloatiung ‘after cating, or of “ goneness,” or emptiness of stomach in tho morning, fongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, fre- quent headachos, blurs ght, * lodting speccs * before the ey is prostration or exbaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, bitiug, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meal ness, or d constant, indescribablo feeling of dread, of of impending calamity ¢ If you have all, or any considerable num- vakeful- DRS. BETTS & BETTS 108 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Naa. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Offos hours, ya. m., 108 p. m. Sundnys. W0s. m., 8 p.m. Spectalists in Chronic, Neryous, Skin and Blood Di- e ‘Consultation at office or by matl free. Medl cinea sent by mall or express, securely pucked, fres from observation. Guarantees to cure quickl; Iy and permanently. \ Spermatorrhaet NERVOUS DEBILITY Brtosserien:ts sions. aical decay, aristog from ladlscretion. Sosa or tndulgence. Droducing siouplosne Gonoy. plmplas on e Thoe, AversLon (0 aclety: Gincouraged, inok of confidence, dull e for stady or'busingse. and finds lfe o burdan. - dafely, permian- snuiyandprivately cured UDrs. Betia & Dotts, filk Fraroam Street, Omana, Ne. El.q.‘.].‘l @gp‘sm mseas&s Syphilla,; s disease sem! mis r most terrible {n its etoly eradicnted withont the ld ula erysipel ho hond At utl tarr) a tongue cured where others have fajled. Kd Un I\ and Bladder Complaints, 1 flfl'y. na y Painful, Difficult, teo fre: STRICTURE gumntees oo complote without cntting, caustio or dlilation. To Young Men and Middle-Azed Men, A SUHE CURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings orgauio woakness, destroying both mind and body, with all tadreaded iy, pornia; cured. olitary b nd, unfitting them for busin permanently Address wbo have im- 1mpro ruin both study or those on U MauUED Max, or (hose entering y ass) Ufe, uwaro of physicial debility. quic| OUR SUCCESS. 18 based npon facts, first—practical experience, sec- ond ecinlly studied, thus Marting ignt re prepared in our own la- alory exactly thus afecting ouros without injury. §-Send 6 con colobrated ebronls ate dlsons0s. Tho: vo you fu 8 0 I\fe unless accompanied by | reall on Dits. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam stroet, Omnha, Neb. Ligbig COMPANY’S bappy 0. EXTRACT OF MEAT INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beef 'ea, Soups, Sauces, (Game, Eish, & spic or Meat Jelly, of Beof equal to forty pounds e of J, von Lichig as shown above, in blu ) eeylird PURE! FRESH!! DELICIOU BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES, rders by Mall and Express will recelve Frompt Sl rrads Siieaton. " prose will ressive Promp cus. 161 State St., Chicago from ERKOKS 0F . Cure "t IR and unrefreshing sleep, | Ler of theso 8ymptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American mala- dies—Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Lives associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestior The more complicated your disease has ¢ come, the greater the number and diversity . of sympioms. No matter what stage it has reached, Picrce's Golden Medical Dis- covery will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. One or two of Dr. Pler Cellets taken | daily with the * Discover add to its | eflicacy in casc the liver is very torpid and the bowels constipated. * Golden Medical Discovery " is the only medicine of its class guaranfeed to do all {t is represented to accomplish, or money paid for it will be refunded. WORLD'S DISPEN | SARY MEDICAL AssocraTion, Proprietors, | 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y. PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUT Louisian Incorporate chiiritab] PUTLOf the' prosont s v 1nE PODUIA VOro, Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (June and December) 1| its Grand Single Number Deawings take rlm'o in each of the other ten months of he year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music. New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and PrumptA lP yment of Prizes. tosted s fol do hereby cortify thi 8 for all tha the Loy ipervise the ar- sewl-annuni honesty in ith toward all par tes, and we ruthorize the company o use tis corti- ficaie with facimilex o our signutires attachod, 1o itsadvertisements.” B COMMISSIONERS. We. the undersigned banks and bankers will "’“'K all prizes drawn 1n the Loulstana State Lotteries which Huy o 1 | RAL'W A.BAL Orleans Nat'l Bunk, CARL KOH. ion National Bunk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music. New Or- leans, Tuesday, April 15, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 tick ts at $20 cacn; Halves $10; Quarters $5 Tw Avr) 100 Prizes of &4 ) g i W do 2 RMINAL FIRIZS 90 Prizos of $100are i W do 10 ure. 3,134 Prizes umounting to. ... $1,054,890 NoTe-—Tickets drawing Cn titled to terminal prize pid 'ret ur enclosing wn "IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orloans, La Volops b By ordi sued by ull expri draftor postal n NEW ORLBANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L, REMEMBER, that the pi OUK NATIONAL BANKS 0f No wizncd by the president of an \n. Awetorod rights ate rocognized in thorofore, beware of Bl imml an Y ¥ t part or any drdwing less thun adollar is A Porfect Art Album contalning 24 FREE Beautiful Photographs represent Toa and Coffeo cutture, ylji be sont ESDAY, MARCH 1 SHOES FOR MEN That are worth buying and worth wearing, 1890, Our success in the shoe business has encouraged us to now showing by far the largest assortment of shoes for men and boys, OUR SHOES ARE EMPHATI- CALLY THE BEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE AND ARE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE. Ilinf aside from this you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be duplicated any where else. , increase this department considerable and we are Excellent workingmen's buff shoes, seamless, warranted solid leather soles and counters, congress and lace with plain and cap toes, at $1.2 Men's good-calf skin shoes, will outwenr several soles, congress and lace, all styles of toes, at §1.85, Our most popular shoe is the Men's fine ealf Goodyear Welt, at $2.50. This is beyond a doubt the best value ever offered in shoes, They have perfectly smooth insoles and give comfort and satisfaction to the W chu'v them inall styles of lasts and toes. Every shoe store would ask for shoes of same qual- 30 to $4. The stock in our $3.90 hand welt shoes is of the finest American € by one of the best manufacturers in the countr get a better shoe if you pay $6. [ f and Kangaroo. They are male ; are beautifully finished and fit elegantly. You cannot Genuine Cordovan shoas, hand sewed and of fine finish at $4.50, The very finest French Calf shoes, strictly hand sewed, are sold by us at $5.50. Thete is positively no better shoe made and you make a great mistake if you think by paying more money you get a better shoe, Every shoe store will charge you for the same quality and make $7.50 or $8. Boys' shoes, good and strong, from $1.10 up. It makes no difference what style of shoe is preferred or what size vou need, our assortment is immense and we can fit and suit everybody. Nebraska Glothing Gompan Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. [Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS in our store, we are now T T pr(:lum:\l to serve our cu CAll Blood DI s W est tomers in the best manner. 1L send in plain wrnp 3 WEE: upon Private, Syphilts. Gleet and Vark with question list. Address a Medical and Surgical Institute Corner 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. IMMERSE SALES 0f Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Quairuple Plated Ware, Jewalry, Optical Goods, utlery, Umbralias, Etc. > Being made by us, while most dealers complain thig r “trade is dull.” The public appr ate GLENTIN BARGAINS, as evidenced by the liberal patronage we are f receiving. BUT WEHY not? Wesave y K'ra 23 to 50 per cent, even on the most stapie goods, and A DOLLAR f SAVED TWO DOLLARS MADE, We must get out of ! the Retail Jewelry Business, as our Large and creasing W saie T demands it Notice our 5 large show windows from day to day, and sce what we a1 e offering. SPECIAL AT IO One of the Special Attractions this week will be Men’s Trousers which we offer from $1.75 to ¢5. Men's Spring Over- coats from $6 to §30. All heavy overcoats will be sold at a liberal redution iscalled to the follow 109 Fine Steel Carving Scts 3 pieces, only $2; worth #5. 260 Nut Sets of 6 Picks and Crack, in ense, only &1 ¢ worth $3 Jlegant Piano Lamps, $12.50, worih $25. REDUCTION IN FPIANOS AND ORGANS FOR K 30 DAYS., Open Salurday Evenng until 9§ o'cluek, MAX MEYER & BRO., (. Sixie:ntn anf Faraan §5. C L == PRE FOR RENT; [URES POR sALL, St te ine L To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passage 835 to K0, according to loeation »f stay State of California,” building. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. i dway, New York 164 Knndolph St., MOOLES, TS, MCCANNE Agents st Omaha Chicago HAKRY B GOLD MEDAL, PALIL, (878, W. BAK"R & CU.'S Breakfast Cocoa 1o absolutely pure and it is sol No Chewvicals 1t has more 1 Cocon @ £ it ETCHINGS, ENGRAVING ARTIST SUPE MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, are used lu its preparation. engih d with Starch, Armwr £2 4 EMERSON, iy 8 HALLET & DAVIS iS4 S KIMBALIL, £ € PIANOS & OINGANS K. GrSHEET MUSIC, | Omaha, Nebraska | Kold by Grocers everywhere, You can double your money in| w BAKER & €0, Dorchoster. Mass, | six months by buying one of these | - - - - | choice lots in West Portland Park. : : SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abpington Building, Portland, Or, ¥or LOST o, Agnerel and 1 "N ness of Be o — e Well Known D in the treatment of DiskASES And Stricture. s Toss uf Manhuod noas ausolutaly Cure Buftering from the 5 decay, Wasting weakne send & valuable treati particutars for home Emmm ‘medical worl ure. K hould he read by every nd debilitated. Addresd, LEL, Moodus,Conn. . k | Theonly sate and patnless method of extracty @ S ing tocth, and the only method of inserting | tedin without plate, remaining clean and dures A T)A“S"-"p\) U pr mAVGHAWOUT. ) 1660 DOUGLAS SCREEL OMAHA