Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE '"THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1890, THE CITY. The temperature, 08 roported by the signaloi rday wasas follows: m.,52=, and at 1 Roed Caples has filed an information charging Herman Slater witl an overcont and watch from his room, 1314 Ames avenue, The remains of Sc nt Kinsw: Fort Omahn, who aied Tuesday bugue, were forwarded y Rock Island, 11, where they e in the government g The inquest in will be in red burying held over the remains of the body of the female infant found un- der the Sixtcenth street viaduct was held at Heafy's undertaking rooms yes terday afternoon. The verdict was that the infant enme to itsdeath at the hands of some party or parties unknown. The board of public works ed the Union Pacific railway permission to luy additional tr the numberof thirteen or fourteen across Seventh street hetween Jones & for froight depot purpose with the city ordinance 1887, May the inmates of Lau house, ware held to the distriet court on a charge of grand larceny. T are nceused of stealing a pocketbook con- taining $119 from Thomas Cox of Falls City. In default of $200 bonds they were committed 1o the county jail. An alarm of fire shovtly 12 o'clock was ocensioned by a bl the residence of M James Larned, corner of Twelfth and Davenport. The fire originated while the members of the family were out to dinner, and its orvigin . One side of the house v scorched. The loss will not company ssed June 16, Burt, two of s disorderly after The old horse bridge line motor e wtion of b on ns 800 le out. Tk s fitted up by the mpany for the trans- s will be put in op- a schedule can be reangement has been made with special reference to the # commodation of traveling men, who since the discontinuanee of the dummy s have complained bitte of the ulty experienced in getting bag- transferred between this city and the Bluffs, What it Does. Hood's Sarsaparilla Parifies the blood. an appetite, nerves, k stron that tired feeling fula, salt rheum, ete. . Tuvigorates the kidneys and liver, Relieves headaches, indigestion, dyspep District Court. T Judge Hopewell's court the case of Albert Olesonagainst the Omaha packing company ‘was commenced. During the month of Sep- tember, 188, Oleson was working for the com) handling ice. One day he was helping to load cars and a cake of ico getting away from him, slid down a chute, hitting him and thus breaking an arm. After being laid upfor a few weeles, Oleson brought suit and is now in the district court sceking to ve- cover a judgment of 81, Tn Judge Doane's court, the suit of M, J, Leonard against Iussell and Thomas Ro s commenced, Thio pluintift s secking to or % noman at Elkborn, was arrested on the chirge of having sold liquor without a license, The warrant was sworn out_before an Elkhorn justice, but came before Justice Shaw of this_city on & ohange of venue. The case. was_heard last Wednesdayand the defendant dischirged, the state failing to prove the charges alloged Last night Kessner filed his petition in the dist court, wherein he asks that Jonas who s’ the marshal of Elkhorn, pay 0,000, alleging that the t was malicious, and that he was injured in this amount by the infamy, disgrace and scandal that was heaped upon 'him by having been confined in juil and afterwards arraigued as rriminal. But "this is not all. Kess- ner has brought another suit, and tibs onc s against August Nalte, William Koerner, H. B, Jeffries, Frank Reber and Fred Gibbons who are the members of the town council of Elkhorn. In this case the plaintiff asks for £,000 and alleges that ho was incarcerated in the Elkhorn jail, a frame structure eight feet wide and teu feet long. The juil is situated in one corer of ahog yard, which at that time contained Aifty hogs; that on account of having been contined in that place and by reason of its de- fective construction he was sick for ten days after cused. While there, Kessner aver s greatly humiliated and was subjected to great disgrice, Amelia A, W. Holbrook has brought suit o foreclosure a mortgage given by Cornelia E. Conger and Cornelia C. Cooper upon cer- tain lots in Omaha V A Edward Rifley and John Vurtill were in the storage business, but they fell out and now Riffley has brought suit to dissolve the partuership and recover £00. He hat his partner failed to put in_ his the mon run the business of the Judge Doane is hearing the mandamus pro- ccedings of the state ex rel the school district of Omaia against George C. Whitlock, build- ing inspector, to compel him to issuea ‘permit for the crection of a school building on the High s ol grounds, Plaintiff claims that it has absolute and complete con- trol of the grounds and that the city has no power or authority in- counection with it (he defense claim exactly the reverse, or that it has power over the property and a say in what shall be thercon. Plaintiff maintains, however, that it was the duty of the ety to see that the property, us a trust, should be protected by the city. County Court. In the county court tho Omaha hardware has sued K. W, and I, Bullard to re- ' 343 due on u promissory note, The Paxton & Vierling iron works has brought suit against Fanning and Slavin to recover #415 due for work performed and ma terial furnished. A. Hongland has commenced a suit to recover §00 due on anote given by M. 8 Lindsay, by Unnningham has brought suit to ro cover &30 from P. M. McEvoy, which amount is due on a promi: . &, A. Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. Dick Litflo, the wide-awake and busy rep- resentative of “An Irishman's Love” special- ty_company, is in the city, The company will epensan engagement of fournights at the Grand on Tuesday evening next. Sumtep,Burroughs for the upptararice o “Uncle Tow's Cabin on Friday and S day matinge. The Ruseo & Swift big “Uncle Tom's Cabiu' cowpany will open an engagement for two nights tnd Saturday matineo ut tho Grand opera house evening, The company comprises twenty people, band and orehiestra, besides six bloodbounds, u trick donkey, @ tridued alligator and numerous othgy bovel features. ween the acts o minsteel entertulnm ven, thus virtu- slly givinga double suow. The spoctucular sirebt parade is claimed to be very fin It s dificult to cassify “The World's Fair,” which opens at the Boyd Thursday evening, it being a bappy medium between farce-comedy, spectacle and burlesque, grasp- 1ng the best’ Darts of each. Tn the invention of unique scenes, novel effects and beautiful musio it stands pre-eminent and alone. The cast_contaius furty talented artists, the cos tumes are rich, picturesque and beautiful. The _electrio scene, illustratug the wonders of 156 Introduced 'in the American depart- ment, is described as the climax of clectric scenie display. 1t is from the design of the fumous iuventor, Thomas A. Edison, and con tains 1,100 lumitous points, all of which tlash the same moment. The sale of seats opened yesterday morning, is in the city arranging Rosco & Swift's big ompany at the Grand urday next and at a Satur- Mr. Rosewater's Dates. Mr. E. Rocewater, editor of Tue Bee, is announced to speak At Norfolk Thursday morning at 11 o'ciock. At O'Neill Thursday evening. At Chadron Friday evening. At Omaha Saturday evening. Citizens of Omanha at home and abrond shoud remember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October 31, and Saturday, November 1 HAVERLY, THE The ex-Minstrel King Now Dealing in Subterrancan Property. An auburn-moustached, wiry little man with well defined furrows in his face and a chin which is resolution itself, stood tallking toseveral gentlemen in the rotunda of the Paxton yesterday morning receiving warm congratilations upon his presence in Omaha, It was Jack Haverly, the famous e minstrel manager, now capitalist, mine prospector. “I'haye just heto a BEE ma INER, come in from the e aid “and it does my I ool to see the {mprovements you have made in Omaha, There is ompactness, a solidity about the city which is marvelous, consider- ing that it has not been very long since I was here last I was in Kans course he Omaha's padded is before me, I cannot h is move life, push and ent the city on the baaks f I' can_readily seo tvance of Kansas City , 1 am not in th s City the other day and of side of the story about sus, butnow tl Omaha but see that there rprise here than in of the Kaw, In why Omaha is Show business any more. Tthink I L ave a better thing in some mining property which is located about one hundred and fiity miles south of the City of Mexico, B reason for being in Omaha at this time s easily explained, 1 expect to meet some Philadelphia capitalists who will probably interests themselves in the Mexican mines, the names of which are so unpronour “While I a naking any great amount of mor is enough in the mines to just- ify hopes for the future. The company is putting in crushers and the ore in sight war- vants the impression that some day Jack Haverly may be comfortably fixed You know the mines came near ruining me onee, but 1 held on and my faith, T think, willbe'rewarded. I shall remain 1 Omaha for three or four days and hope to see Tur B building, which T hear is the finest news- paper ofice in A mer Citizens of Omahaat home and abroad should remember that the remaining days of registration e Thupsday, Cctober 23, Friday, October 31, and Satwrday November 1. A MILLIONAIRE'S DISCOVERY. He Ascertains that He Must Register or Lose His Vote Suid a gentleman yesterday: T spoke with Mr. —— regarding registration and was told by him that s name was on the registry lists which were made a year ago and that that would save him the trouble of registering again, hat man,” continued thespeaker, “is one of the richest men in Omahaand was absolute- ly igmorant of his duties s a citizen, Notwith- standing all Tie Bee has said regarding the absolute necessity of registering, here is a millionaire almost, who thinks his registering of a year ago, will suttice for the coming elec- tior s of every before his he cannot it to be dinned intothe e unregistered voter and flashed s daily, that unless he registers, vote. even if he owned half the town. “Now, if such a man as who i perbaps as intelligent as a mau in this city bas labored under this taken idea, bow many hundreds of his own class, and perhaps hundreds who rarely’ sez the papers, are in a similar condition! Half of our’ voters have not yet registered, The time is short and pught to leave nothing undone to se- cure the registration of the full vote of this city.” “What did your millionaire friend say when you convinced him of his error asked the reporter, “Why he asserted in the strongest terms that he would register the first thing in the morning,” Citizens of Omaha at home and abroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October 31, and Saturday, November 1. iXAMINING TIN ORE. The Important Mission of a Board of Trade Committce. President Martin of the board of trade has appointed o committee to examine the tin mines at Nigger Hill, about ten miles from Speartish, Dak., and to report on the same to the board at its next mecting. There is a great deal of iuterest displayed in these mines and the feasibility of establishing works in this city for tho purposo of reducing the ore has_already been discussed. One prominent capitalists has told cortain members of the committee that he would be willing, if the ro- port proved favorable, to invest money in the ereetion of works of the kind contemplated. The committee will leave over the E'remont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road today at o'clock. It consists of the followmg gentle- ¢ retary Nason, H. G, Clark, James Stephenson and E. E. Bruce. ‘Thecommitteo will 1eturn in about a week. et g Ctiizens of Omaha at home and abroad should romember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October 31, and Saturday, November 1 Bradley is Dissatisfied. Block Watehman €. J. Bradley, whose liceuse as special policeman was revoked by the fire and police commission Monday night, has turned over his star as requested. He is not sutisfied with the proccedings against him, which he alleges to be the result of a onspiracy iustigated by a regular_policeman who holds a grudge against him. He will ask for a further iuvestigation of the case, Citizens of Omaha at home and. obroad should remember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October 31 and Saturday, November o —— Mr. J. B. J. Ryan's Faneral. The funeral of the Jate M. J. B. J. Ryan, the well-known newspaper man who died Tuesday morning, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence, southwest corner of Lowe and Mercer ave: nues. Seryices will be held in St. Cecelia's church, Walnut Hill, Intorment will tako place in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, —_— Florentine bemocrats. The democrats of Florence and vicinity will indulge in a rally Saturday night. The meeting will be held at Lester’s hall, where I, J. Mahoney and several other local states. men will discuss the political issues, Q om 40'¥oura thoStandara. . Mr. Webster's Dates, Hon. John L. Webster is announced to speak on the prohibition question At Lexington this evening, At Kearney Friday evening, At Omaha Saturday evening. At West Point noxt Monday will make a political addicss; also At Blair Tuesday evening. At South Sioux City Wednesday of next week: At Nobraska C evaning ¥y Mond, November 3, Lost Her Wat F. C. Craigand Miss Florence French of Omaha were married yesterday and started easton o wedding tour, They reached the depot but a few minutes bofore the North western train rolled out, and had scarcely time to get aboard, When Mrs. Craig took a seat in the sleeper she missed her elegant gold watch whick she had in her hand but & moment before in the depot Whether the watch had been stoien by some clever pickpocket or she ad dropped it out of her pocket in her haste get aboard the train could not be dete ed. Mrs, Craig had searoly time to de scribe the watch to- Officer Fleming before swed out, No trace of the time- il be found about the depot or in the carriage which conveyed the bridal pair to the train, Zimmer Will Appeal. mumer, the man who brought $1,500 from the city on ac- his property on South naged by Charles suit to ver count of having had Twenty-second street not satisied with the decision recently ered by Judge | He will appeal to the supreme court with the hopes of having the decision of the lower courtreversed. Mr. Zimmer claims that if he had been allowed to introduce bis testimony he could have proven that atthe timeof the everflow Twenty- d street was not graded and that the led grade was nothing but a pile of carth. He also states that upon nume ous occasions the couucil committee agreed to mvestigate the question of damages and make an award, but failed soto do, ne. Distillery Men Sued. A case of more than usual importance found its way wito the United States court yesterday. Some months ugo the st hoiders of the distillery at Nebras fell out, and it is stated that the lat d o frecze the smaller out. The case went to the supreme court, and in the mean time the stuckholders holding a majority of the stock went into the trust, The suy court held in favorof the small stockholders, Now J. B. Greenhut, who is a member of the trust. has brought suit against G. L. Woolsey et al, who are the members of the orieinal distillery corporation. The amount involved, whicn includes the plant and stock on hand, amounts to n ), 000, The Schin est, The inquest over the remains of €. F, Schifflee, the Council Bluffs man who died suddenly at the police station last week, was concluded last evening, The testimony of Prof. Moeller, the chemist who analyzed the contents of the stomach for the purpose of discovering if poison had been administered, was given. It wus to the effect that no trace of chloral or other drug could be found. The jury returned a verdict that Schifiee came to his death by failure of heart action, caused by the excessive use of aleololic stimulants, Rally--The Ninth Ward Democrats Will have a grand rally jubilee meet- ing at 2,908 Farnam streot o evening, October 24, at 8 o'cloc! The Hon, T. J, Cushing, Judge R. Felker, George Christoffersen, T arty and others will addy sting on the vital issues of the gn, Till's Case in the Courts. The case of Till, the colored boy who is alleged to be held in slavery by Farmer Wil lerford of Fillmore county, has at last got into the courts. Yesterday Dr. M. O. Rick- etts and Silas Robbins appeared before Judge Dundyand, upon making the proper showing, were granted a writ of habeas corpus r wurnable in twenty days. A marshal will start atonce for the scene and will return with the colored lad, who will ept with some colored family in this city until the case is decided. i o ONE ENJO Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptiy on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, piepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, ite many excellent qualities corimend it to all and have made it the most pngll]ur remedy known, yrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and §1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- ture it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA £16 SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, K. NEW YORK, N.Y. C. 8. RAYMOND DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for G ufacturing Co’s Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stoek of Fine Goods Largest and Qur Prices the Lowest. Come and see us. Cor. Douglas & 15th St DEAE: st rham Man- the are all e viis. S o . BBGOX, Vo0 B, . . The! Majority Of so-called coupmenres do 1ittle more than impair the digosthe functions and creato bile. Ayer's Chwtry Pectoral, on the con trary, while it ares the coug in- terfere with the functions of elther stom of liver. No ot medicine 18 80 safe efcacious in diseases of the throat lungs. Four years age 1 ook asevere cold, which was followed by a terrib ugh. 1 was very sick, and eonfned tomy bed abont four months, 1 erployed a physician most of the time, who Amatly said I was in consump- tion, and that he eeuld 1ot helpme. On neighbors aadvised me to try Ayer Clierry Pectoral. 1 did so, and, before I finished taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time Thad finished the bottle ' was wel have remained so ever since, Bartonsville, Vt Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral PREPARED DY DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiats, Price $1; six bottles, §0. Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, L4090 DOUGLAS STREEBET OMANA, NEB The most widoly and favorably kmows apec- lalists In the United States. Thetr long ex- perionce, remarkable skill and universal suc- cess In the treatment and cure of Nervous, Ohronic and Surzical Diseases, entitle thos eminent physicians to the full confdence of theafiiicted every where. They gaarantee: . POSITIVE CURE for ¥, tie aid’ the numer- ousevilathat follow in PRIVATE, BLOOD AN speedily, complately and cured NERYOUS DERTLITY AND BEX UAL DIS: ORDERS yleld readily to their skilifal treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS uaranteed cured without pain or detention rom business HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and successtully cured in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, Sper- matorrhes, Se V' hood, Night Emission i Female Wenkness and licate disorders peculiar to elther sex positively cured, as well asall functional disorders that result from youth- tul follies or thic exeess of muture yeurs. STRICTURE Guiranteed permanentl y cured, oval cou plote, without cutting. oaustic atation. Oures affected at home by paticnt without amo- ment's pain or anmeyance. 10 QOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The awful eflects of v Y early vice which brings organic weakness destroylug both mind and body, with all ita-dreaded ills, permanenty cured. Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS it v sy in: proper tadulgenee and solisary habits, which ain both mind wad body, unfitting them for usiness, stady ec marriuge 3 MARBIED HENon those entering on that haphy 1ife; a wareat physical debfdity, quickly asslsted, ' OUR BUCCHSS 18 based wpom facts: First—Praotio: ence. Second—Every case is s) thus starting right. b prepared dn our laboratory exaotly to sult each onse, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB. AMUSEMENTS. FEW STORES In the country rry the stock and varicty of Men's Shirts and Drawers we do, Our storoes rooms for surplus stock, are crowded with winter underwear and other furnishings, purchase in lar woolen goods, The following lots wi nary bargains, cale will continue as hich we place on special sale for this week, will be found extraordle " e quantities in anticipation of the increased duties which must now be paid on importe Having saved this increased duty, we are enabled to mark all our immengp stock at exceptionally low prices, This low long as our present stock lasty Men's fancy striped Camel's Hair shirts and drawers, silk bound at 35¢ each. Plain Camel’s Hair, silk bound and silk stitched, with ribbed ends at 50c cach, Fancy heavy Cashmere Superior natual woo All the above Fine wool se Very fine merino, ful In gloves we carry a Nothing but what is of rei shirts and drawers, finished shoulde shirts and drawers, of excellent finish with ribbed ends at 750 are grand values, Our hosiery is sold at aboutone half the prices other stores charge. immense. In this department we offer thi mless socks at $ pair, Others are selling regular made, of handsome shades at full assortment; all iable stock and of good make is sold at our glove counter, aswe ware the desirable sty rant every pair, Our prices are positively below everybody else. Within the past few ays we have received an entire new stock week the following two big ba s, neat stripesat 65c, QOur assortment i ins, these at 3oc, 20C, lIes for driving and street weap 5 of hats. We venture to say that during last week we opened more hats than a good size hat store would getin in a yearn We had an immense run in this department, and were obliged to stock up again, and now wh are ready for another run, Latest shapes and prices, lover than ever. Open until 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co.” OMAHA Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the Woonsocket an The largest man ufacturers of rubber footwear in the world. goods in the city. Prices always the lowest. hode Island B We carry the Correspondence solicited, UDIET WOOY, only complote stock of first- 9 rubbep TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE: AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO., NEB. day Matinec, & OCTOBER 23 SURPRISE PARTY aborate Production of the AL ) Nights, C 2 VS RICE Inthe F AT1O: Scened, Staged and Costumed moro elaborately than any similar production known (o the stage, Box sheetopen Wednesduy morning regular prices NN OB G The orchestra of Poyd's Opera House, the finest organization of the kind in the west, can be engaged for parties, bal's and recep- tions on the following dates: Saturday, Monday, Tues nesday, October nd 29. Arrangements can oyd & Haynes, Managers, Th@ Gpand Tywo Nights. And Comniencing Frida RUSCO & SWI [nele Tom's Cobin Consolldated with Itusco & Swift's Minstre's Special Seenery. The only trick Alligator on the stase. 6 Siberian Blood hounds v tho educated donk Tennessee Jnbilee Operatie Orchestra. Spectacular Hilarity conmingled with be made with urday Matinee Oct. 24, 'S BIG turd at uny part of th “Grand Opera House 4 NIGHTS 4, COMMEN(ING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th. The Gromtest of all Trish Plays, An TrisHman's Love A Greal Gompeny, Magnificont, Scgnaery A GREAD COMEDY EVENT, Usual prices. #ox sheet ¢ v B Dime Eden [usee, WILL LAWL , MANAGER. CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS, OMAHA VEEK 01 00T, 2 catric Rl o5t and Niar o a DAVFOR KT8 TERS Bany! on erson and Millburn, Hone S d Egy plian Ballads, Zallka, the Persian Fortune Teller. ( DIME ADMITS TO AL S~ DR BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST for hous o Indics Tic. Satury of Wax Dublin vk Dot ans, A pertect it guaranteed without pain or dunger, und without theties, Gold and silver rates, Bridge and Crown Work, outplates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TI1 AND FARNAM Entravce, 16th strect clevator. Open ¢vems ngs untll Teeth with= Teeth extracted | il At st | BARGAINS | “A cheap bargain]| itakes money from]| |{the purse,” and| |brings disappoint- 'ment in the end. A good bargain is an |honest exchange for |value received, and gives lastingsatisfac. (tion to both buyer and seller, Our fall and winter selection of Men’s Clothing land Furnishings i(to which we are lconstantly receiving additions of the lat- est and the Dbest) iWilI‘l‘illlLS our an-| Inouncement of | ' GOOD BARGAINS! — Eye and 1810Dodge Street. fitted, Spectacles W o _—WR NEW BOOK “Twalve Melliods. HAT AILS YOU?” Ear Surgeon — accurately | o cur, | 0a w012 m. NO PAY. DrDOWN 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Scventoon the greatest s Bpermmtorh; the Consu l yean' experien cess all Nervo M No mn o womn now living will cver date ¢ Jocunent without using the figare §. It stands in thethird place in 184, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second placs n 1900, whereit will rest for one hundred years, There is another'9" which has alsoconeto stay It is unlike the figure 9in ourdatesin the res pect that it has alrendy movel up to Airst place, where it will permanently remin. It is called the* 9" High Am W heeler & Wilson Sewing Machizie. The“No, 0" was endorsed for first place by the experls of Europeat the Paris Exposition of 188, where, aftet o severe conlest with theleading my chines of the world, It was awarled the only Grand Prizegiven to Tanily sewing nachises, all otherson exlibit having recived lower awards of gold medais, ele. The French Government also reognized itssuperiorityby thedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidntof the coupany, withthe Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine fmproved | upon, but is an eutirely new machine, wd th Grand Priz at Pans was awarded itas e grand est advancein sewing mich e mecninism of the age. Those who buy it can st asured, thers fore, of haviug theverylatestand beet. WHEELER & WILSON MG (0., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave,, Chicago BE. P. FLOODMAN, 20 North Sixteenth & DRE.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT. Fits, Neralgh, Wake o of the biain. re: Ty e e of eh byl e T2 boxes, wiid iend pur i (e eind oy A1 ihe Craimen (ails @ BN lin e isuwd stk @enuine GOODMAN DRUG (0., 1110Farowm Street. = Oushia, Neb, e N A AU Iclne, asdiplomas show. s stillevttring w A permanont curo guaranted) for Oatarel s, lupotouoy, Syphills, S e, a1 a tée K forevary caselun lrtaks awd £ Ofice hours—9a. .10 5 p. . Sundag \ THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES, A curoguanntecd o 00V diys without thg b ofun lour's time. STRICT URE aoently cured withou pataor turumetel of wino dilating. The most remarkible rewey Know 11 1o modern sclence. Wrile fox crcular, SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO B0 DAYS. e blood af powerful i wolul Isoail cte (UILE GUAL o er been equilled. A conp ANTEED. Wille forcirculars, LOST MANHOOD and a1l wenkness of (he sexunl oKa s, Nervousneds timidity and despondency wxolitely oired. The 5 lief is lnmediate mnd eomplete. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatisn, and ahl diswasesof the b1oo§ liver, Kidneysand badder permyn ty cured. FEMALE DISEASES ey anddisen e of the stom ach eured. oetors “Elome Toatement” ladles ispromunced by sl whs have usedlt to by ! the mostcomp oto uid eonvenient remedy over of fered for tho (reatuent of femalo dseases It truly o derful remedy. ~ No indrameits; PAlG. HOU RS FOTELA D KBS FRRON2 TO | ON LY DR. McGREW’S 14th and Farnam Std, Entrauce oneltherstrect BPX TV N Wo pay tillcared DR.J BTEF M ENS, Lol -~ — W. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTIOAL and CONSULTING CHEMIST, Watersand OQils aspecllby 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Office,