Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY IONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1890 FUNERAL OF O, H, DEWEY. He s Placed Tenderly at RRest in For- est Lawn Cemetery, A man who had spent a long life, bright with notable successes and warm fricndships, was followed to the grave yesterday in Omaba. He was one of the oldest, one of tho most useful and one of the most loyal of citi gens, He had traveled in every clime, and, 100, had shared the results with his fricnds and neighbors greatly to their enrichment His was a life few months of which were not blessed with sunshine and flowers, and, by gracious decree these were not denfed to lighten the gloom of the eypress-laden pall The hour for paying the last respects of love to Mr. Dewey's memory and remains was 1 o'clock, and that time found a very large number 'of particularly the older and more prominent citizens present at the family dence, No. 1615 Douglas st It wa sible for scarcely any of the gentle cure admis to the house pied almost to overflo The remaing tined casket of t plush handles and gold and oxidized trim- mings. It was covercd with black silk plush, and bore a gold and silver plate on which was the following inseription. pos- copper t patte with Cranes 1L Dewey, Born Sept. 28, 153, Died Aug. 27, 1800, About the casket and in_great profusion wore floral offerings from the employes of the Dewey & Stone company and other fricnas, A larye pillo osed of car I dia and sweet pea and smilax rested at the b In the center, worded in purple immortelle’ were the , YAt Rost.” At the foot of the casket there was a basket, seven fect in amference, composed of sams for bedding, above re tuberoses, naplictis roses, sweet peas entwined with rose leaves and aspar agus, forming a complote bunk. Boside this sat sket fiiled with carnations, 1 smilax. On the ending nearly to ate, was @ bunch of seven dozen L roses, tied with ferns and maiden hair for green. Just to tho right, and ove the mantle, was a standing anchor, a scroll with the initials “C. i D" and a star com- posed of naphctis and br roses and Bweet ¢l with maiden hair ferns for green. N star, crescent and anch i s was of La 3 The ) balsams tube, nephetis o foot of the 1sams, with_ artiller; with white_beve 1yases of flowers wi contributed, am beautiful bunch of red rosc In compliance with a re ¥ just before , D.D., pastor of th whom Mr. cling abroad, had he in turmn had sastor of the Fir: Dewey Harsh terian done muc! i Aft ial service of his church D vshia spoice as follows : “In o moment of intense fervor Lamartine once exclaimed: ‘In my creation I cost God athought!’ Itis a choice conceit to | ated upon. Avy man ¢ it proudly fty. In order to creg thought of me—~of my bi carcer, my destiny, my immortality freat sea cost God ot more than a it The mountain that lifts its hea fnto the sky cost Him not more than thai. And this being the humblest man's high dig- y tie can never get outside of God's pur- and God's love. me reflection of this kind was running, 1 am told, for some weeks before his death in the mind of him beside whose silent form we stand today. “The grass? le would ex ome great beine must have ennes The ve origing nselyes somo Atone- ment and other matters of theology, but [ 1ift, soul daily in prayes 3 ug and 1 trust to enjoy “Indeed he wis nev: thought as to the mysteries of the present and the future . Born into a Presbyterian home, reared by Pr faith was st well rid hims OT hoo I In its broad pri rid himself of it. A“u-sm-«nn his soul, soft ';ou %% 10 one but himself oy “His has been o Omha loses another One by one they are passing a the meén who their grit, g vy i sightedness and public spivit have mado our fair city what she 15 toda Among then no one did more, according to his means, than Charles H, Déwey. He never lost faith in ner spiendid futur He never hesitated o pit money into lots, buildings ness because there semed o ben lull in finan- clal affairs and a stoppag tides of population. He in the mining camps of the west a: confident that Omaha would not have their effemeral growth and their quick de substantial improvements he saw in the citics of the old world he was anxious to see ntro- duced here. The whole rugged career of the man had developed in him a clear appreci- ation of the advantages of applicd s and all that ne saw he wanted citizens to have th “He was a devoted lover her beauteous form & constant inspirati have had a rema of soul to love them so well. He was also a skilled stu- nt of human nature. Much of his suc ness man resulted from his amazing power to read men ata glance, He was o sympathetic and untiring f No worthy cause was eve that did not call out his quick and generous ssistance. Mr, Kierstead, who of all men knew him best, has locked away i > could not ion of his child- ciples he never tried When sacred trust is mother’s kiss, In him of nature in ali Flowers were to him He must presented to b cases of help v agement spoken of which the world has no There was no sounding of a trumpet his charities. 1f, T shall never forget the readi- y with which he once of- fored to takomo with him on o trip around the world. T regretted that I could not put myself in his ent g and hospitable hand ot it more than ever today uch traveling companion as > was no truer friend than b Whun once he loved he loved unto the end, with the constancy of the flowers he so much rejoiced in, to the sun that shines upon them. Heo fell asleep quietly, unfearingly, as the flowers close their eyes at the going down of the sun. Letus trust that he was sustainea by the divine presence of the Christ, and that his soul has been transplanted as an immortal bloom to the garden-like paradise of God.” At the conclusion of Dr. Ha remarks Rev. Mr. Merrill supplicated the Divine Father in a touching and earnest manne expressing a fervent thankfuluess for the useful and enabling life that has been per- mitted to bestow its benediction upon Omaha for so long, and a hope that those pre and all who bad kuown the d might profit and be of profit to others by the life which Mr. Dewey had lived. An opportunity was then afforded those resent for taking a last look at the familiar, indly face which as yet had been marred scarcely n particle, if ‘any, by the King of Perrors, Nearly every one in th t throng improyed the opport unity, and among others the following old settler Creighton, 1 Balcombe, Chase, ¥, Pritchett, Hamilton ljum» Ramgze, Van Nostrand, Cop Swobe, , Clarkson, Mount, Van 1\. an, Pundt, , Furay, Coffman, , McClure, Megeath, Brown, Culin, lexander, Sexauer, g Surgent, Manchester, Pugh, Kennedy, Nicholas, Ludington, Rogers, Bell, Curtis, ' Horbach, Redick, Lininger, Boyd, Bierbower, Meyer, Goodmun, Morgan, Goetz, Brooks, Alexander, Josselyn, Gilles- pie, Rosewater and Love. Long, lovingly, and with hearts which seomed broaking with grief, the widow and udopted daugkter lingered ' after the wor had gone its way, ‘The pall beavers were John A, Creighton, G{J bhnplml William k.vgnr‘.l A. Markel, .topduud St A, b m‘ oy and Thomas L. Kimball. ). Balcombe, Jesse g the fuuerul corlege very appro- the family carriage and coups nu-m took place at Forest Lawn, the last resting place being at the summit of the highest elevation 1n the beautiful ity of the dead, and was one selected by Mr, Dewey himself while taking bis last ride with Mr, and Mrs. W, I. Kierstead. ———— MORE POLLING PLACES, Tuesday Petitions Will Be Circulated by EBee Carriors, orler to expedite the movement to in- se the number of polling places in Omaha ik Bee has decided to circulate petitions in tho various wards through its carriers, care beinz taken that none but known residents and logal voters shall be asked to sign the petitions, Under the law no increase in thenumber of voting precinets can be made except a poti tion si 1 at least fifty voters in any 1 be presented to the city couneil 1015 pressing, The new sub-division of voting s must be made within the next and the registration books and 1ks must be prepared in time for the new ars, al clectors ave requested to assist vier boys in securing the signa- tent voters. With a little co ation on the part of our triends the task will prove an easy one. The petitions to be presented next for signature wiilall vead as follows FOR A DIVISIO; POLLING PRE CINCTS, Usoer e Law ar Liast Fiery BLECTORS (X Bac WAk Axe REQUIRED TO Stax Tiis PETITION, In two wecks, bl Puesday ur |u'tvlu»m‘r~ legal voters of the. vard, in said city, hereby pray the mayor and city council of suid city to divide said ward into polting or voting dis- tricts, and by represent, show and malce it appear that said ward contains moro than four hundred (400) legal vo by the election returns of the id ward. Your petitioners, thereforo, ¢ that o sufficient number of polling districts ma created in said ard to insure the eption 1votes entitled to be cast therein at the coming election, lust, city N Name Remedy. n, the worthy postmaster at county, Penn., says: Remedy sells better reason of this is be depended upon. >4 with a severe cold give Il find that the first dose and make breathing o will free Id. The medy in of colis, has wonfor it 1ds and made it very popu- ale by druggists, Keown, “Chamber than any other.” The because it can always Ay one troub prom |n--,‘||ult the relief and ¢ Theannual meeting of the Buckingham Women's Christian Tempora was held ut the Young Men’s Christian assocl tion rooms Saturd opened by devotional report of the se and treasurer the dent gav wnnual address, which dived by a rvising vote of thanks. Re- portsof the various superintend were road and adopted. Mrs. (. V vk mave her Open Door report as follows: Girls shel- tered, 1 hildren boyn, 50; girls in the home today, 18; child 5403 postal c 115; money collected, §l,- 64,61, The foll union wa her nts ards, officers were elec coming President, Mus, Smith; vice president, M correspondi stary, Mrs. G recording HreriMes TNy 3411 oA prison M of literature, A\l h intendent of Chine superintendent of socl . A. Howland: ), Mrs. J, C. church, Mrs, Dr Mrs, H. for the Watson B. Lankton ; W. Clark; utendent of superintendent rdson; super- D. C. B! 3 purity, Mis t lhll)ti\t chu rst. PPresby ter liso; First Methodist Wilson; Beth Eden church, M. Womer Ask other. for Van Houten's Cocoa. Take no Choir Boys on a Picnic, Thursday afternoon the boys comprising the choir of St. Matthias’ church on South Tenth street were treated to a most delight- ful outing iu Faivmount park, Council Bluffs, by Joe Burker, jr. Mr. Patrick, in order to make the affair even more of a success, vlaced his tally-ho at his nephew’s disposal, and the enjoyment the young singers got out of the roomy conveyanco cortainly com- pensated Mr. Patrick for his large-hearted generosity. In the absence of Bishop Worth- ington, the neplew of Bishop Littlojohn was called in, 1 the person of Mr. Nate C who became the majordomoof the party. Before leaving Mrs. Barker's residence, where the boys asscmbled to the boot was loaded down with deli but even that was found Inadequate to. hold 1 Mrs. Barker thought was necessary, co sequently the Barker carriage was ladened also. Following the tally Kountze's _ carri Terty Kountze, Mrs, Lace Graff and the Misses Lionberger, ker's carriago brought up the rear, that she might kee orly eye on the proce: On reaching the park the augmented by Dr. and_ Mrs, children, Mr. und M ter, Mr, and Mr M i Mr Mis, Joseph W ohn C. Worthington, dlock @ most bountiful 1and then the jolly party drove home in the moonlight, tie boys full of euthusiusm for their young host Bad dr bad blood and and kidney io was Mrs, Herman containing Miss A outing Dolie Ringwalt and W ks, Mrs. Lyon, supper was sickness and action of the li Prohibitionists. ohibition club of this city held a meeting Saturday evening at Green’s hall to diseuss plans to be adopted in prosecuting the campaign, There were nearly 100 members in attendance and the meeting was an_enthusiastic one. addresses were delivered, in whi of thorough organization in all wa city was set forth and ally the urgent sssity of looking afte turalized citi- s who are entitled to their papers. Itwas ommen s appointed in each w is important I d until the next meeting, Although recently ovganized the elub is in o flourishing condition ~and al- ready has a membership of over 400, “Five years ngo I had a (nnsL\nl cough, and had been give ¥ phy kot began to take Ay Ch ral, and after using two bottles of this medlcine compleely cured."—Anga A, Lews, Rica e A Conching Party. Friday evening a pleasant coaching party was given in honorof Miss Mary Kauffman, Manawa belug the objective point, where dancing was indvlged in till 11 o’clock, en delightful refreshments were served: Tho guests were: Mis Kate and Ella Kauffmun, Anna ollio Harpster, Bortha Leiscuring, Namnie Godfrey, Novma Glicks, Dova and Anna W. H. Thonius, C Hoaglan Newberry, man. ri, 3 Gus Drexel, G. ) Frauk Groves and H. M. Kauft- el Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations vin the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. R Tho Many stock of groceries, 2236 Farnam st., will be closed out in lots to suit punlmnuru at less than jobbers’ prices this weels THE lun (.ll\n u)lN'rY FATR. Everything in Readiness tor the Open: ing—The Barbecue, The Douglas county fair promises to be a cat su 38 80 far as the entries of stock, chinery, farm aud garden produce, needle work, ete., is concerned. Yesterday was Sunday, but the fair association felt the | crush of work coming on them so heavily that | they decided to put @ force of clerks at work | and open the gates for exhibitors who wished to pass in and out There were probably on the grounds deal w five hundred people durmg the day, and a good accomplished in a quiet wa traditional Mr, Pumpkin_ has already avr and his cousin, Mr. Squash, is " also the grounds, so that there can be question as to the success of horticultural exhibit occupied by farm and gar already puton quite exposition appear- ance. There are some of the finest specimens of corn alveady in that have ever been seen in Douglas county, Art liall is rapidly being pre-empted by the Iadies with fine specimens of necedle work, or lilts, ete. Business noliege_exhibits, musical instruments, ete., are there for the opening act, while the spaces still vacantare labdled with tho names of others who will come in today staurant and 1.»..\41...(1.» stand are 'l" and the tent show will be ady to in- the erowds to stepin aud see the won- ved on no stables filled with cellent record, such as Mr. Pax- lace G, with a record of 14 pacer, 3:1714; and Charles ( fols" thi yearold Bohemia, :4 Clem, also a thr ¢ Bellmont, three-y , and othi of equal speed. [ Degin_on Tucs day, and if the weather holds good there will be some clever going. A temporary shed in grounds attracted a crov Under the shed Mr. J, I huge ox for the Labor day barbecue, interesting process, and inuny cari taining ladies and gentlemen” drove looked on as the huge chunk of juicy beef swung before tho and broiled and tonsted for the palates of the hungry throng who will feast on the fair grounds to- i Hnn gh- Little Ha one corner of the 1all the afternoon ank was roasting a It is an s con- by and v t an ox? Well, the process is simple enough animal cooked y weighed 1, and was the gift Suyder to the i toerwas dressed tail and head The 50 pounds cut off, sk \ huge ir with a la L vat upou it cateh the gravy as it dripped from the coo ingg meat. The shed stood on a hill sic asort of trench was dug close by the the platform and the hill was cut st so that the bank formed a ground for u log fire kindled in the tr The heat was thus thrown outward and up ard against tho ox suspended on the. iron rod. out the samo. tomperatare to show signs of cooki spriukled on the salt_and pepper the gr dripped _into the in suflicient quantitics ho dipped and poured it ove meat, He oceasionally took hold of vk on the end of the suspending > ox over. Mr, worlk of roasting - have this one thorou eookd by day gt this morning, AN AGED CONVICT, and when vat below the ison. A Wife of Seventy state 1 Mrs. Sarah Jane Widener has lodged in the sta prison Little Rock dispatch Arkansas just h to the She was convicted in the Pike county cireuit court of having been accessory to the murder of her nd, and w tenced to five a white wom a good characte seventy of uge. She lived with her ac, who was also three score and ten, near Antoine, Ark., where they owned 1 farm wh afforded them a com- table living. They had several > of whom were married es of lln own. lener, twenty-five,n s, mude his home father and son for some time, i > father years nushand, and had fam Sylvester W sonof the aged with them. Betw there had been ill f which culminated r having the young man action ¢ er and his wife, the with the boy, who upon be from custody, swore 10 be r his father. One night, a week later, a neighbor ard the ominous ery of murder issuing house. He listened, bur the ery not bel repeated and the gout boing nearly nn.lulnhv he did not at- tempt to make any investigation, but hastened home, where he was follo by Mrs, Widener, who suid she bel ad her husband was dying. Returning with her to the house, Widener was found lying dead on the floor of his bed- chamt His neck had been broken by a blow from a piece of furniture. Both mother and son were arrested. The proof against them was very conclusive, and only the extreme age of the woman saved her from the gallows, The case of the boy is sot for trial atthe next term of the Pike county eircuit court, The case is the most remalkable in the criminal annals of Avkan velensed nged upon AW uwhl A mediunm s gton Pie Fiend, d, stout, dark complex- ioned man, neatly attived, and evidently a foreigner, appears regulurly ever'y evening at an eating house at Washing- ton, and rularly asks the waiter who s him, W hat kind of pie have you toduy?" Tho waiter names the differont kinds of pie, including peach, lemon, cranberry, apple and custard. The cus- tomer requests the waiter to bring a picce of the pie first mentioned and also a glass of buttermilk, soonas hohas devoured this course he calls for another piece of pieof a different kind and a ,:l.m of buttermilk. He then continues vder pie until he has finally eaten h\ picces of pie of different kinds and drunk five glasses full of butter milk, The waiter who al attends th eater says that he has been patronizing lhu ]unm- for ime, and that he has o, but always eats ion of food. I% supertor axoetience proven In mililons of homes for more tha: » osatury, 1t1s neea by th Pnf|’nuun by the . Dok sontaln ammonia, e o d only in ca ICE BAKING POWDER C0., Now York! &mao. Bun {reuclge. Bt Lovis J As acRule, Itis best not to atemmpt to remedy costives ness by the use of saline or drastic purga- tives. When a cathartic medicine is needed, the most prompt and be yer's Pills. Their effect is to restore the regular action of the bowels, without weakening them, Being sugarcoated, these Tills retain their medicinal virtues for a long time, and are easy to take, “Io commend Ayer’s Pills af others, having long proved their v eathartic formyselfagd family."—J. T. He: Leithsville, Pa. “* In 1858, by the advice of a friend, T began the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil- fousness, constipation, high 1o colds, thing T had previously tried, and 1 liave them in attacks of that sort ever since’— H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ak ’ Ayer’'s Pills, DR.J.C. AYER & (0., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Dealers in Medicines, There’s a corset that isti't a corset, a waist with straps for the shoulders and rows of ® buttons to button - on skirts and stockingsupporters and so forth—the Ball Waist —and that's about the whole of it Noj you car put it in the washtub—no metal in it or on it. It is worth your seeing, if for nothing but how to sew on buttonsto button easyand never come off, and how to make buttonholes wear for- rin their ways ing and dressing as in other ways. This waist is for women whose minds are made up that they won't wear corsets, There’s much to be said on both sid but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn’t made up her mind in some way? and is there any possible use in lryin'f to get her to change it? She will and she will; or 511<. won't and she won't, You can get the Ball Waist and wear it a week or two or three; and, if you don’t want it, take it back to the store and get your money. BS § ago and New York -~ DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Appetizizing, D the Best Blood Purifier 2 A Package (liquid] 25¢, mokes 5 gallons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Easily Made, Try It Ask your Drugzist or Groeer for It andtake no other. See that you get HIRES THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by C. E. HIRES. Phil BT SRRE DIAMONDS, AT ~c WATCHES, Etc on both DIAMONDS we been UNUS- 5 of late, owing to our ( Our stock of MOUNTED DIAMONDS was get- ting pretty low, so we have just sct a 1 number of CHOICE § of OUR OWN IMPOR- ve offer them ata ABOVE Cmieaco Consit Co., Drink in the World. delphia, Penn. Our sales COST. larire vi T ‘I\( S made and I s of all MOUNT Il) ORDER. § Supphire eralds, Pearls, and all other precious stones, mounted and loose, OUR GREAT SLAUGHTEL SALE of WATCHES is still progress. SOLID WA D H,U \ll\\ SOLID GOLD of all kinds, from up to the finest grades (I { tham, Howard, ete). LADIES and GOLD PILLE American mover from 15 to 2 years, only worth $25—and upward, WLID SILVE, lt WATCHES, 8, $10, NICK and #5. SOl nted 1.7, GOLD CHAINS / LOCKI ROLLIED PLA CHAINS ND CHARMS sold at REDUCED PRIC to purchasers of Watches duri this sa 5,000 FINE SOLID GOLD FIN- GER RI from $1 to 10 each, @& \Walch Repairing a Specialty. NOTICE—Strangers visting the aity are respectfully invited to call and take a look through our estab- lishment, whether wishing to pur- chase goods ormnot. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, xteenth and Farnam Streets. (o) GALVESTON, 1EXAs, the great Gulf City of the near future, nificent harbor. A mil now being spent fa rock and iro seaport of the country west of the M Write for information and maups, H M TRUI TRUEHEART & ( Early Decay and Abuse 1thfully restored. Varicocele cured. Parts Saginen wilome Treatise sent free and Beeresy. W BUITR, 175 Fulion S, tablished 173 MANHOOD ks L ke wetld son to be. The N show them that we can OUR FALL STOCK Is now ready and on our tables. We are proud of it, and if yon see it you will say we have rea- We have made great exertions to get up a stock of goods, that would be worthy of Vebraska Clothing Company that will notonly accomodate our i but also provide for thousands of new patrons, for a great increase in our business. To people unacquainted with Our house, Tine such weextent a cordial invitation to call and examine Our Goons and How Ty We are anxious to convince them that there is no need of paying exorbitant prices st army of old customers, Omaha's census returns warrant us in looking clothing means Hicrir Pricep clothing, ARE We will re them as fine goods and of as good workmanship as they can get any where and that we can save them considerable monzy on their clothing purchuses. The greatest s ing we can show you is on Boy’s Clothing. House more than to sell their goods close, and for the past few scasons we to sell Boys' and Childrens Clothing at merely nominal profit, measure the rapid growth of our business, Department barg will offer in our Boys We shall continue the ains which you cannot get elsewhere. Nothing advertises a Clothing > have made it a rule To this we attribute in a great same policy this on and Forthe opening of the se schools we have prepared a sotck of goods second to none in the country and we promise to save you not 25¢ or 50c, but positlively 82,00 or §3.00 on every good suit which you need for your boy. Nebraska C Oth'ng Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. Open until 8 P. M. Bnme al See Us. AND GIVE US THE PLEASURE OF SHOWING YOU THE FINEST ASSORT- MENT IN QUR LINE THAT WE HAVE | EVER PLACED UPON OUR TABLES. RECOGNIZING THE FACT THAT OMAHA ISCOMING TO THE FRONT AND THAT THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE TIHS SEA- SON GIVEN PERSONAL SUPERVISION TO THE ION OF OUR STOCK FOR THE FALL TRADE. WE HAVE ES- TABLISHED RELATIONS WITH SOME OF | THE LEADING HOUSES IN EASTERN CITIES, AND ARE FURNISH GOODS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE IN FABRIC AND FASHION. WE SHALL DURING THE SEASON BE IN RE- CEIPT OF SOME EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES MADE EX- PRESSLY FOR US. OUR MEDIUMGOODS CAN BERELIED UPON AS THE PRODUCTS OF WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS, AND WHILE WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO *“‘SELL AT A | SACRIFICE, HY SHOULD WE) THOSE | WHOBUY OF US SHALL BE GUARAN- [ TEED THE WORTH OF THEIR MONEY. SELECT Bl Man pain teler, ok the Wr . larsietving purtic SeTars abolt each of and Kable cures. Of fice, N. B eitlier s ts, entrance on HERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. ammp for Hysteris, Dizziness, P Wake {ifens, Nental Teprissian RoTtenl oy au-mmu(w o ment. R et i B r Antoe n vold ouly by GOODMAN DRUG (€O., 1110 Farnum Street, =+ Omah “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S | STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1880, ~ THE MOST. PERFECT OF PENS, Neb, oy Weaknus of Body aud Bind, Efficls Oldor ¥ cm:uzl'rtn's ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CHOSS DIAMOND BAAND. Bey Sircet, Oraalia. Nebr BR. J E. McGflEW Tho Spec 1alls NO GUR Saturday at 10 P. M. NO PAY. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seventeen yenrs' experlence, the i Speriat to cure 100 m The Omaha Medical e, 8 diplmas show. Ts still troating wil permanent cure guaranteed for Catarehy <, Impotency, Syplilis, Stricture, and all o 800 y caso 1 undertake nid fa) Va8 p. m. Sunda, and Surgical Institute 0 D BE DE] () () I For the tre Trasscs. tment of a1l CHRONIC AND SUR¢ thy Kidney. Bladder, 5y e Book of Diseases of Won Ivato.) « o ity Paraiysis, 55 OF WOME Ity noment (steitly i L y of youro Private Sp Address Omaha Medical st Corner 9th and Harne CIALASTS IN Ic, Nervous, Blood and Surkinl Discases and Ear, Nose, Throat and Chest. n to iseases of Wo men and Children. have had ye: In the anong alists (o The doct < of and Middle-\ u('ll Men, dnd ‘inds. lfo & bura indt spoed i1y cured Blood and Skin Discases. Syplilin, n Qlsease most drendful in It rewuits, wito-Urinary Surgery. Gonorrhn, Gleel, Sygilts, Hydricole, Varteocole 4t Lpedisments. to maFriige o 8 Fiftenth Opera House, Boyd's Omaha, Neb. THIS PAPER IS PRINTED TYPE — yROM THR Great Western Type Foundry, | 1114 Howad St OMAHA . FOILADIES ONLY DI L Periodical Do Dracnianoy. At Bl Con Rovally Frops inoll, cor, Uiny Co, Tn. Genuine by Sheruin & Mol Dodge st., near P, 0., Ouahai C. A, Melcher, South O 301 K, Coudeld Blumms. s2, or § 101 K. e, rvous Diseases, [mpote Partios uniblo. 10 VIl 18 Gy b8 Modiciny or Instrumey 7 “or sender. One per sonal Interylaw profe il X Varlcoole, with questiol "l *piain BOOK 10 and Surgical Institute. 3y, Sy phillls Gl reets, Omaha, Nebraska, A Full S(‘t of Teeth, on Rubber For Five Dollars. Aperfeet fit guaranteed. Teeth extfotod without pain or dan: nd without an Thotics, Gotd wnd siver. fllings at low rates, Bridgeand Crown Work, Teeth wmu outplates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM, Entrance, 1ith street elevator. Open evens ings until§ o'clock, —— \M\NHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO,” tl Wonderful Spanish Remedy, s sold with *" a Written € f( r all w!runnmnlluu of power of the ane, in either sex, cauwved by over-exeition, youths Fulllnhunumu, Or the excessive use of 10bacco, oplim, or stimilants, woich ultimate 1{ lend to Kuficmity, Cousnmption snd Insanity. tupin convenient form to carry i the vest |m" Price 814 package, or 6 , Tranch Offl b CHICAGC RS Kuln &C0., Cor, 1ith and Don L..n A Fuller'& Co., Cor, 1th and Douglas A et Go. Counott Bty lmm DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE 15 BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, et tas i ofsee bt oo t T Khowioage of ity armidas o et g 00l k. 4 N ot 48 phge B ot KU W CBM o ¥ De K $ido uuur-é,\ A LADlES ONLY | HAOIG s e e RULATOR by Bl‘llfl)l}t‘