Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEBDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1800, 5 \ DALACE OFFICE BUILDING, 3 It will ba Erected in Omana and will Cost ‘ a Million Dollars, THE EQUITABLE'S WESTERN HOME. Judge Brewer's Successor—Federal Grand Jury Work — Kicking Against the Asscssment— Other Local News, Another great and costly office building of the palatinl sort 1s under consideration for Omaha. The matter is being kept strictly sub rosa, but when it came to the oar of a representa- tive of Tur Bre it proved all too big a piece news to be kept, The structure will be reared by the Equita- ble Lifo Assurance society of the United Btates, one of the strongest and best known Insurance institutions in the world, with as- sets amounting to over $107,000,000 and a sur- plus of nearly $23,000,000. 1t is the idea of the company that the build- ing in contemplation for this city shall fully equul its famous business palace at 190 Eirund\\ ay,New York, which is eleven stories Zh The building will involve an expenditure of more than §1,000,000 and in every possible spect will equaluny office building in America or Burope, Messrs, Hale & Neely, the Equitablo's 5 for Nebraska, go to Chicago on De- 1 to meet the general manager and B. Hyde, the president, at which time arrangements will be completed and plans or- derea for the new building JUDGE BREW R'S SUCCESSOR. He Creates a Diversion in the Admin- istration of Justice. Judge Caldwell occupied @ seat beside Judge Dundy in the United States court yes- terday morning. He is the circuit judge who succeeded Judge Brewer on the bench of the circuit court of this territory, and yesterday was lfs first appearance upon the bench in thia city. Before appearing In the court room Judge Caldwell held an informal reception in the room of Marshal Slaughter, whereho was introduced to members of the bar. Judge Caldwell is a lavgo man, and ot first glance presents the appearance of o sy phony in gray. He is about six fe iglit, with a full beard of gray rrowth of hairof the same eyes und a rather sallow compiexion. k delivering an opinion his eyes glare and snap at the party he s addressing, and his utter- ance are sharp and to the point. ‘Whon court opencd Judge nounced that he was ready to takeup any cases which might be brought before him, but stated that he did not desire to take up anything which would run over into mext weck, as he intended to hear thecase of the fock Islaud against the Rio Grande - Western on Tuesday mnext, which will be Dbrought here from Denver, Judge Dundy announced that Judge Cald- well would hear cases on the equity docket Caldwell an- and he himself would take up the law docket. The morning session was consumed in hearing motions, and Judge Caldwell rather surprised some of the attorneys who have been accustored to very lenient treatment at the hands of the court. When a matter was presented to him he grasped the salient points at once and in a most emphatic manner kept the attorney making the presentment to the line of argument. %lis decisions were given in aclear and forcible mauner and without any hesitancy. No motions of interest to the public were presented and Judge Caldwell announced that he would call the equity decket at 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session Judge Caldwell threw a bomb into the camp of the attorneys by reversing the usual practice in the court regarding the allowance of attorneys' fees in foreclosure cases, An attorney secured a decree of foreclosure, and in placing the documents_in the hands of the court made a remark about ‘‘an allow- ance,” “What do you mean by ‘an allowance',” asked Judge Caldwell, shortly. ““Attorneys’ fecs, 1f the court please," re- plied the attorney. ; “Do you expect the plaintiff or the defend- ant to pay them¢? x “The defendant.” “‘Have you a state law to that effect?" “No, your honor, but it has been the prac- tico of this court.”” “Well, it won't be the practice as long as T have anything to say about it,” remarked Judge Caldwell, emphatically. Ho then quoted several authorities to en- dorse his views on this poiut, and_announced that ho should adhere to this ruling until it was reversed by the supreme court, It has been the practice in foreclosure cases to compel the defendant not only to part with his land butto pay the fees of the attorney ‘who prosecuted the case against bhim, This decision caused great comment among the attorneys present. Judge Dundy proceeded to call the law docket and gave mnotice that he proposed to @ismiss the jury unless some case was ready for trial. The_case of the whisky trust against the Nebraska City distillery will be heard in court this morning, The case comes up on an applica- tion for an injunction restraining tho distilling company from operating its plant. An order of tho court for . tom. porary injunction was issued Saturday, but no intimation of this is allowed to escape. 0 argument on the motion to make the in- junction permanent was set for today. “UNJUST AND EXORBITANT." ‘What Wenlthy Property Owners Think of Their Assessment. Some of the protests now being filed with the city clerk against the assessment of gen- n , enl taxes forthe year 1591, contain state- £ ments that are little less than remarkable. Notice this from Mr. George Warren Bmith, an eastern capitalist : “My brick block, 12068-10 Farnnm street, occupied by Shiverick as a furniture store is mssessed at §28,200, This is an outrageous wvaluation for taxable purposes, Lhis pro) erty has depreciated in value 83 per cent in 1n the Inst two years, and I have reduced my rents $1,000 per year within the past twelve months, after expending large amounts on improvements. I respectfully ask you to re- duce the assessment to §1,500 to put it on an approximate basis with other city property. “My twostory brick store 22x70, 1408 Douglus street, s assessed’ &t $5,200-much too high. I respect- fully ask you to reduce this €0 §,500, the same as Beard's stove, 1410 Douglas street, sdjol g mine, which is X182, two stories, being nearly 'doublo the size of my store.” A member of the board in speaking of this letter said : “These statements, Jarticularly the 5 per cent depreciation, is wild, and most unwar- ronted. A fair, bed-rock estimate of the walue of the ground is said to be $1,000 a front foot. ‘There are 66 front feet. The building is s four-story brick, worth nearer §5,000 L hing else. This gives any @ total actual value ol‘ 8141,000, Assessed at a fifth and we have §28,200. Itis considered that Swith is getting off very easy at $28,200. John Kennedy says that his_property, the half of the west two-thirds of lot 4, block 177 is assessed at $4,410, whilo the north half of the same lot, being the corner of Tenth sod Johnson streets is assessed only 81,390, Meyer Hellman talks to the board egualization thus: ‘1 find 1 am assessed on lots 1 and 2, John- son's addition, $11,000. W. J. Conneli owns a much larger tract of land with improvemen ts 88 valuable as mine and extending from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street and from St. Mary’s avenue to Leavenworth street, and on this entire piece of land he is assessed less than the levy against mine. Upon a just and equitable basis I should hot bo assessed for one-half of the amount levied, &nd I ask that sald assessment be review: and corrected as shall appear to be just." Byrou Reed informs the board that instead of “his strip of ground around Pros- et Hill n-muu-r‘. in section 9 and 16, 15, 18 S assessod wt §5,000 1t should be for ‘but GGeorge Giscomial says that lot , block 41, of Omaha, Is assessed at 4,000 this year,. Last ear the figure was §2,400, he says, and 1o mprovements have been made. - The Union Pacific and B, & M. railroads have very large type-written kicks in com- laining, in substance, that their assessment “unjust and exorbitavt,” The B. & M. want their headquarters’ building at Tenth and Farnam cut down from §23,500 to $15,000, — “Albright's Choice.” Men's Underwear, Fine underwear, Vicuna wool, Scotch lamb’s wool, Dr. Jaeger's gray, black wool that will not rub off, silk striped, ete., UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, This department is now fixed up in the best style—and we have a COM- PLETE NEW STOCK. Men's sox, suspenders, ties, smoking and lounging coats, Mackintosh coats, ote., all on the main floor in the Farnam street front, The largest and handsomest men's furnishing department in the west., Sole Omaha agents for Dr, Jaeger's undershirts, drawers, bandages, sox, suspenders, night shirts at exactly New York prices. THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co., Men's furnishing dep’t. “Albright's Choice,” i BOOSTING THE BOOM, The Real Estate Exchange Resumes Active Husiness Operations. The initial mectingof the real estate ex- change, under its reorganization, was held yes- terday morning and was attended by fifty en- thusinstic dealers in dirt, all of whom came in with glowing reports of the business done and o prospect, and all of them took an active part in the business of the day. It was something like the meetings of a year ago, only more so, ‘The active members came in_hurriedly, filed their property list- ings and waited to fiad out what their neigh- bors had done. A number of business men and several strangers were among the visitors. Prosident Hartman, in calling the meéting to order, expressed his gratification at secing 50 many of the members present, and urged them to attend each meeting, promising them at the same timo that matters would be pre- sented shortly that would prove interesting and profitable toail of them if they would take an active part in the work of the ex- change, The president stated as one encouraging feature of the present activity in the city was a fact that rentable houses have be- come very scarce within the past ten days. His fivm dia not have ahouse on its list having rentea twenty within the past weels. Other members made similar encouraging re- ports. The following property was listed for sale:_ . Crescent Park, lots b, 6, 7 and 8,160 feet on y ninth street, $10,000, Jrchard Hill, lots 26 and 27, block 11, 100x- 130, $2,000, City, one-third lot 7, block 117, 1612 Far- nam strect, three-story brick, £50,000, : I\'nu‘n' fourth supplementary, 23 feet of ot 6, §2 , Ambler Place, lot 4, block 35, §700. South Omaha, part of lot 5, block 81,30x75, two-story building, $4,000. City, 50 feet on Harney, near Twenty-fifth, two brick houses, $15,000. Johuson’s addition, lot 6, 155}¢x108, 10- room house, $40,000. Walnut Hill, lots 2 and 8, block 26, 106x120, $3,650. rown park, South Omaha, lots 13 and 14, block 4, 100x150, four G-room’ houses, brick, with stone trimmings, $3,750. West Eud, lot 2, block 6, and lot 24, block fl‘é 102x130, Dodge and Thirty-second street, Proston & Williams, lot 8, 60x140, $5,500, Plainview, lot 2, block 5, 50x124, $1,200. Morsman Park, lots 4, 5 and 6, $10,000. Tsaac & Selden’s, 57x120, 9-room house, 8,500, Orchard Hill, lot 1, block 6, 413¢x130, 1 00, re reported: By M. A. Upton, lot 13, block 8 Summit place, §7,000. By' Benson & Carmichael, lot 9, block 67, Benson place, $00; also lot 17, block 27, Ben® son, $350; also lot 8, block 67, Benson, $600; a0 lots 18 and 19, block 9, Briggs' place, #,000, The next meeting will be held on Thursday. An auction sale will be held ou Saturday, phidsmdsdzin Censorship of the Press. Under the lottery law framed by congress and the instructions given by the postmaster general to his subordinates throughout the country, there is serious _danger of encroach- ments on the liborty of the press that should be rebuked and opposed by the newspapers of the country without regard to party lines. These postmasters are fustructed to act as consors and inspect all second-class matter, and whenever the postmaster finds, what hé considers unlawful matter, or even suspects that articles are of that character, he is au- thorized to suppress the publication and re- fuse it passage through the mails. This dangerous innovation is claimed under ous protoxt of suppressing lotiery sements and o far the public seems 50 without @ protest against this new assumption of power. If this step meots with popular favor then the next move will be to examine first class matter, breaking the seal of leters in search of contraband publica- tions or writings. If that be accomplished tnen we will rapidly forget the Louisiana State Lottery in the multitude of grounds upon which~ these postmasters can act as censors of the press and people.—Loxington (Ky.) Press, November WITH THE WRESTLERS. The Christol-McMahon Match and the Jap's Defl, The much talked of wrestling contest be- tween Christol and McMahon, which will take place at the Exposition hall, corner Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, to- night, has aroused an unusual amouut of in- terest in athletic circles in this city, The re- vival of the ancient Roman pastime sport will be appreciated by all lovers of true ath- letics, The contest will be strictly on its merits, and promises to be one of the most, exciting struggles ever witnessed in this city, Christolis one of the best kuown ath- letes in America and needs no introduction through these columns. He was the light- weight champion of the world, but now has outgrown that class and is fast becoming the Hercules of the middle-weight class. Mec- Mahon’s . proposition to down the wily Frenchman five times in one hour has caused him to grow very excited at times while dis- playing to his many admivers the holds and nyfe- hemtends to down his robust antago- nist. ‘We predict a very exciting contestand one never to be forgotten by those fortunate enough to see it. —— LONG ON INDICTMENTS, The Federal Grand Jury After Al- leged Violators of the Law. The present federal grand jury has broken the record of its predecessorsin the number of indictments found against violators of the law. The Jury has been in session eight days and has found twenty-seven indictments, a larger number than any previous grand jury has found in the same length of time, Aun indictment has been found against Cot- ton & Benzinger, proprictors of the Vanity Fair, a Lincoln publication, The indictment unnrfies them with senaing objectionable mat- ter through the mails. The matter specially referred 1o is a Jengthy poem of questionable character which appeared in the paper some time ago. An indictment has been returned against Louisiana Sancho, the Mexican who was brought to the city from the Pine Ridge mnfi{ Saturday evening, charged with sell- ing liquor to Indians and ‘‘bootlegging” among the white settlers, Yesterday the jury was considering the case of Qyunlbl"lh-Ms, an Indian from the Sac-Fox reservation mear Falls City, who is charged with perjury. Quash, etc., testified before a Unitea States commissioner about a year ago, in & case concerning the division of land among the Indians. Itis charged that he testified on both sides of the question as to whetheror not one Murphy had Indian blood in his veins, aud thereby committed perjury, It is probable an indict- ment will be found against Quash, ——— “Albright’s Choice.” — The Art Exhibition. The hanging of the pictures in the impro- vised gallery in the Steelo bullding is rapidly being pushed in order that everything will be PUBLIC SPEAKING AS AN ART Why it is Difficule. What its Dangers Are. Bir Morrell Mackenzie, the impertal doctor and highest known authority on the Throat and Lungs, has Just published a phamphlet in which he gives adviee to public spenkers. “Itfsa groat mistake," he says, “to think that speaking requires no special training and excrelse, Even inordinary conversationt speaking 1s an art and a dfficult one preme development of which is oratory. A man who knows how to speak in public and to spare his volee, makes himself noard with lit= tlo or no effort, while an untrained orato wears himself out quite rapidly." We huve all experionced the hoarsness, dus to too much speaking, but the hoarsencss which has its origin in & cough, cold or throat affections, or the loss of voice from asthma, bronchitis or pulmonary trouble, 1s the niost frequent and most annoying. In such cases 8ir Morrell Mackenzie recommends the use of Soden Mineral Pastilles, troches, He says: “They are specially benefielal In catarrhal diseases of the alr passages, which Include sore throat, coughs, bronchitis and lung trou- bles and I huve found them of great service in the cuse of singers and public spoakers.” The treatmentof throat and lung diseases in Europe had advanced far beyond anything known in Amerlca, and when the highest known European authority speaks in such de- cided tones in regard to these wonderful So- den Troches, It should be a valuuble suggest- fon, not only public speakers and singors, but to the vast army of sufferers from coughs colds, throat and lung diseases, which are so dangerous and so constantly fatal. Obtaln the genuine imported article, which must have the signature and testimonial of Morrell Mackenzlo with each box, Noue other is genuine. in readiness for the opening next Saturday. Friday evening the press of the state will be Eurnmwd to view the collection and later a anquet will be glven to them to fittingly inaugurate the exhibition, In_many respects the collection will be a revelation to lovers of art. It is certainly the largest and finest ever seen in the west, em- bracing many of the world’s famous masters. It has been selected with studious care and deserves to be liberally patronized, for in no single collection in _the” United States are so many wonderful pictures to be found. Vis- itors to the Louvre and the ceiebrated gal- leries in the old world have seen, of course, a greater collection of the old masters, but how many people in Omaha have seen the Louvro? Tlo exhibitiop will open Saturday morning to the public. “Albright’s Choice,” e —— ‘Weather Probabilities. For November—Indications point to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no difference to those who travel in the steam-heated and plectric- lighted, limited vestibule trains which are run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. between Omaha and Chicago. City ticket office, 1501 Far~ nam &t., Omaha. F. A, NAsH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. ““Albright’s Choice.” —— District Court., In Judge Clarkson’s court the case of the state against John S, O’Neil, who is charged with disposing of mortgaged property, will be called today. The case of A. R. Kinkaid against Arvilla C. Guild, which has been on trial for several days in Judge Doane's court, was decided yes- terday, the i!{:ry returning a verdict for the defendant. inkaid occupied & house that was occupled by Mrs, Guild, and because his wife became sick he charged the fault to a broken water pipe and sued for $4,300 dam- ages. Court, room No. 4 was occupled gukfl‘l‘flfly, Judge Tiffany of Boone county holding court. The old shop-worn case of W, J. Connell against Theodore Gallagher wag on trial. The case involves the title to a tract of land west of Hanscom park and was commenced nearly ten years ugo. ———— When in want of a good liniment buy Sal- vation Oil, which costs only 25 cents, atall dealers. What is the difference between a duck with one wing and one with two? Only the difference of a pinion. We want every one to pass an opinion on Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Iv needs but one tri e County Court. Inthe county court the Aultman, Miller company has brought suitto recover $301.7 from Daniel Burr and Churchill Parker due on a promissory note. The Globe loan and trust company has suedJ, H. Pleasant and T. H. Taylor to re- cover §400 due on a promissory note, Physicians can always find the most recent parmaceuticals at Sherman & MecConnells, 1513 Dodge. e Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- suedby Judge Shields yestorday: Name and address. % William J Temple, South Omaha, . Myrtie R. Kimball, West McHenry, I11. A.H. Osmpbell, Waterloo.. Ads B, Niel, Waterloo. . The Lady Godiva must havehad exception- ally long hair since it completely concealed her lovely person, Since Ayers Hair Vigor came into use such examples are not so rare as formerly. Itnotonly promotes the growth of the hair, but gives it arich, silken texture, —— Building £ermits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : W. D, Mead, 2-story double dwell- lo streots. ing, Thirtieth and Pac 810,000 Three minor permits. 075 Total.iviseeiieres Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. e —— The remains of John R. Barnacle, for- merly of this city, who died at Kearney, Neb., Monday afternoon, are expected to arrive here this morning. Funeral ne- tice in the evening papers. Advertisin itis said will sell anything, umgl- true in @ measare; but for staying qualities,~ merit is the test. Extensive advertising may sell anything where it isnew or unknown, but after it comes into general use, it is judged’ according toits worth, The continued and steady growth of Swift's Specifio Is the best ovidence of its excellence. It is most popular where it is best known. Every bottle sold, sells ten: others, Every one that takes it be- comes its friend, and recommends it to their acqualntances. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, Swirr Speciric Co,, Atlanta, Ga RIGGg ‘PIANOS - finely Made flly Vvvn ranted, Marvellous in Tone (OATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE; v sk L. Erickson, Local 810,675 N C. Ag1,200 N.16th St 1o E want you ot bear . this fact in mind, when A few days ago about the big purchase of Overcoats our r. your eye lights on this announcement: Any man with brains can write a catchy ad- vertisement, but to be of any value to youit must be true;the goods must betherenot alone empty words. We in- vite you tq put all and any of our assertions to the most severe test and you will not find them wanting, NOTHING in the line of Clothing that has ever been shown comes WE TOLD YOU ident buyer in New York made, There are mere of these overcoats than we thought. They keep on coming and we open case after case every day. fine enough for the best dressed man in Omaha. There are all kinds—ordinary grades, medium grades, and goods Overcoats for small men, for big men, for slim men, for fat men, for short men, for tall men—every shape and style is here—your size too —and you never will have an opportunity ta buy your overcoat as cheap as you can do now, We call your attention to a few styles—they are corkers— $8.00$10.50$12.50 An Elegant All Wool A Splendid Al Wool As Fine a -KERSEY - Chinchilla)- KERSEY- Made with lap seams, Farmer satin ilining, satin sleeve lining, fine vglvet collar, they come in gray, tan and brown mixtures, and are worth twelve dollars of any man’s money. any- | ENGLISH BOX COATS. With handsome heavy serge lining, very fine silk sleeve lin- ing, corded edge binding., Worth in any clothing house in America fully $18.00. As any man wants, colors a handsome drab, seams double siitehed, silk velvet collar, linin ofan extra quality--fancy pln(g serge. A beautiful garment and as good as any $20 coat. Here's where we catch the ‘‘tony” folks, We've got them in where near equaling |allsorts of goods, and all sorts of shades, as handsome a line asany house in the conntry car- the display of fall and ries, Prices §11.50, $14.50, $16, $17.75, $18.50, $21.50, $22'50 and a guaranty to save you from winter goods being shown at M. Hellman & Co’s., Cor. 18th and Farnam. Our consignments for the past few days have been very large,and we can safely say that no matter how hard you are to please or fit, we can satisfy you, as our line SUGCEEDS in catching the most fastidious. do a large business and sell goods in a clothing store in Omaha as low as sold in the same class store in New York, we foundit nec- essary to establish a purchasing agentthere and now we have the result of that experi- ment upon us. We would LIKE tohave you favor us with a call, if only to gratify your curiosity. ‘We will accord you as much attention as if you camein to make a purchase. If we can do you no good we will will guarantee to at least post you in prices, and show you honest made clothing at the lowest prices in the city. The great SUCGES we have had so far this fall and which weshall labor to retain, is due to the old, well found- ed maxim, “Well Bought is Half Sold.” We have the largest line of $8, $8.B0 and $4 dress pants in the city, all wool goods and the latest styles. Our new lines of Aus- tralian Lamb's Wool Wiinter Underwear regular $1.BO wvalues, now only 78c. If we owned this ‘paper we would give you a com- plete bill of fare, but we don’t. Buy or no buy, come and see us, and we will'guarantee to interest you and treat you courteously. At the old stand of Hellman Cor. 13thand Faman S, Boys' Overcoats? that is |five toten big Americandollars goes with each coat. Ohy Yes; hundreds of 'em, and cheaper than ever. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Open until 80’clock p. m, WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND Saturday’s 10 p. m, RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCKof the west, quote Eastern prices and are solicited. In order to | 500 miles nearer you than any other market. Correspondence American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA = Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. . 8. RAYMOND WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co’s Sterling Silverwars MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Qur Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th. St DR. RICHARDS, Practice Limited to DISEASESernie LUNGS ——AND—— NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldg Omala. WANTED___AKN\(R 10 sell the Pluless CUlothes Line; the only line ever fnvented that holds the cloth out pinsi a perfec issued; sola only by a; clusive right is given. On receipt of 5 cents we will send @ sample line by mail; also lars; price list and termis to agent. § our torritory at once. Address TIE PIN ESS OLOTHES LINE 0, 17 Hermon st., Worcester Mass, GET WELL-STAY WELL It canbe done. 1t you, MAN, young or old, | any Wenk ness, Malformution, Debllity, O elustve Melhods & Nonopaly of fuccens axgia for DUR NEW BOOK (mailed free ided time) ERCAE MEDICA ou. Tb»ll: ATAPPYMAN . Buffalo, N. JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFEOCT OF PENS, FORLADIES ONLY--DI. Leduc's Perlodieal Piils I ¥, 0t on the menstrual system and irom whatever cause. FPromote es0 pills should not be taken du; Am Pill Co. oyalty Props., 8 Genulne by Bherman & Mo C. A Melche uts. od n Yim 1| South ko ol . 0., Omaha; Omabia; M. P, Bllls, Councll Blults. 2, or § (oF # NEB. FUNIONv PACIFIC Tick ON SALE TO ALLTL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 Farnam Stras% HARRY P. DEUEL, Oity Pagsenger and Ticket Agent MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATI the ‘Wonderful Spanish Remedy, cares all Nervous Discases, such as Weak Mem! ory, Loss of Brain Power, Headacha Wakefdlnes, Lol ! Munhood, Nervous. Bofore fferYUge. new, Taisitudo, all wotographed from Life." drains_ and loss of power of the Generative Organs, in cither sex, | gaused byoverexertion, youthful ‘indiscretion, of the excorrive ue of tobacco opium, or atimnlaats, which uitimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and [nsanity. Put'up in convenient form to carn in the vest Sent by mail tion this pap ocket. Price $1 & package, or 6 for §! address. Men ddre v g L 0., 417 Dearborn Bt., Chloago, Vi TR AONAH A, MK e Kulin & Co., Cor. 15k & Dougiah Strecis. J. A Fuller'& Co., Cor. 1th & Dougclas Btreets, A.D. Foster & Co.. Councl) Bluffs. Tows. \DR.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. ifie for Mysteri: PBnte fivnla 0 a0 Circular free, Keuralgh, Woke o the brain, re: in (o inisery deeay 4nd Jusrenness .o of Power osses, andl Hpermatorr Laa o' Brain, seifsbuse of tains one month's treat. by o X nce ot di'a bos, © he by me prepait: o B on parchnse 1th rh'nrflur" 1 : s hy s o R P M L BN PG 20 d0s s Wi wenuing sold ooy by GOODMAN DRUG CO., A0Farnam Stroek, <+ . Onun"N-E; FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC CURE £orlOsT or PAILING MAN- HOOD; General and NER- VOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of Boly and Mind; Effectsof Errors or excessesin Old or Young. Robust. Noble MANHOOD fully re- stored We_guarantoe every case or monoy refunded. Samplo course, five days' treai- #1; full course, #5. Securely sealed from servation. Cook Remedy Co.” Omaha, Neb 8t.Claly Ofice. Hotel, Cor. Lith and Dodges RYPTURE IN THE WORLD WILL. ike * Dr, Tt ha ! Triin. s canred thousands 1 BEWT, sond 40 15 aamps (O [re Mngnetio Klastic Truss Co. , S K MANHOO Earl DR.MCGREW More than 15 years' experiencein the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed 1 8to five days without the loss offan hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without patn or_instrumonts; no cutting; no dilating. The most remarkabie remedy knowu to modern sclence. Write for clrculars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO BO DAYS. Dr. MeGrew's treatment for this terrible bloc en pronounced the most powo successful ody ever dlscovered for the cure of this disense. His success with this has never been equalled, A complete CURK GUAR: ANTEED, Wrlte for clreulars. MANHOOD And all weakness of the s d despondencs ed SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rhoumatism, and all discases of the blood liver, kidneys and bladder permanently curod. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgl, norvousnes: Is0nses of the stom- xunl organs, nerv ab lutely cured. ach cured. The Doctor's mo Treatmont’” for indles is pronounced by all have used it to ba the most comp eto and convenient remedy over of fered for the treatment of fi truly a wonderful remody. No instruments; o pain. FIOUIS YOR LADIES ¥ROM 3 TO § ONLY. > R. McGREW’S marvelous success has won for him a reputation which Is truly natlonal in charscter, and his great army of paticnts reaclies from the Atlantio to the Pacific. The Doctor 14 & graduste of “REGULAK' medicine and has had long and_careful experienco in hospital practie: classed among the leading specialists in modern science. Trontment by spondence. Write for clrculars about eac above disenses, VIEE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Eairans on elthor street. corro- of the OMAHA Medical and Sureical Institute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McCLAUGHLIN, President Founded by Dr. J. W, McMenamy.