Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Albert Bierstadt, the celebrated art ist, will arrive in Omaha from Denver Monday or Tuesday and will remain here a few days. The Omaha street railway conductors and motor men will give their first nual ballat Exposition hall Fridayeven- ing, the 19th inst, The funeral of the late Henry .'\‘vrrv;:u!n will take place from the St. Phillip chapel, corner of Twenty-second and Nicholas streets at 2 o'clock this after- noon. County Judge Shieldsabsented himself from the bench long enough yesterday morning to unite in marriage Berna A Anderson and Anna Carlsoa, The cere- mony was performed in the jydge’s pri vate office. recepttion will be given ing by the members of the F tian church, in the church parlors, corner 20th and Capitol ave., to their new pastor, Rev, Thomas E, Cramblett, recently fr em, Ohio. Mrs. Fisher and L. €, Morrison, who were arrested upon a charge of larceny preferred by George Duncan, were ar raigned for' trial yesterday, but on ac- count of the non-appearance of the com- plaining witness they were discharged. H. B. Smith has filed a complaint charging Edward Rich with embezzle- ment. Rich is a teamster in the employ of Smith, who delivers lumber for John A. Wakefield, 1tis claimed that Rich recolved $2.00 for some lumber which he delivered and failea to turn over the money to Mt Wakefield. The funeral of George Rung, who re- cently committed suicide, will take lace today at 2 o’clock, from the resi- dence of Mr. W. A. Watson, No. 22 Hurney strect. The deceased belonged to the horseshoers’ union and that or- anization will have charge of the uncral, The body will be interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. The roller skating season at the Coli- geum is in full blast and the large build- ing is well filled every afternoon and evening with young and old lovers of the exhilarating exevcise. Good music s in atten ce. This affords an excel- lent diversion for both young and old, and the lary ttendance shows how the opportunity is n)vfn'(-viu'nd. The prices are very reasonable and the pleasure of the patrons is carefully looked after. sk s The Rev. Wm. Stout, Wiarton, Ont. states: After being ineflectually treated by seventeen different doctors for scrofula and blood disease, 1 was cured by Burdock blood bitters, Write him for proof. this t HER OWN EXECUTIONER. Useless in Life; Fannie Billups Ends Her Career. The inquest over the remains of Faunie Billups was held yesterday morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and Mrs, Rebecea Martin, the grandmother and auut, respec- tively, of the deceased, testified that the girl had had a severe attack of spinal meningitis when she was about ten years of ago which shattered her neryous system, so thatshe was not only of an irritable and nervous disposi- tion, but was also unableto hold avything in herhands without dropping it. Being a domestic this last affliction operated against herand caused her tobe very despondent. Her broin also seemed somewhat affected. The parents of the girl live about eight miles south of Hay Springs, in this state, As far as these witnesses knew no further cause existed for the actions of the deceased. Dr. Sommers testified that he had been called to see the girl Tuesduy evening and found her in great agony with symptoms of solsonhm by some corrosive sublimate. She ied soon after he reached her, but roused sufticiently before death to say she had taken poison. The jury returned a verdict that death en- sued from the effccts of poison taken while temporarily insane. The parents of the dead girl have been notified and the remaius await their orders. Children Enjoy the pleasant flavor, gentle action and _sooth- fng effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of alaxative, and if the fathér o mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the ~best family remedy known and eveiy family should huve abottle. BLBO] e ooy UNION PACIF ENGINEERS, They Will Assemble to Discuss Griev=- ances in Convention Today. The annual convention of the Brotherhood of locomotive engineersof the Union Pacific will assemble in this city today. It is expected that there will be about fifty dele- gates in attendance, The object of the convention has not been announced but it is thought to be tosettle the old question of dissatisfaction which'has existed for some time on the branches of the roads south of the main line. A shade of this dissatisfaction has been noticed among some of the engineers on the main line, and they are mostly of the class who are to suffer by the cutting off of the southern branches from the first divison. Under the old plan, the engineers of both those sections were promoted in the order of priority. As it i8 now, the separating of the divisions will re- tard the advancement of some men and unduly advance others. The men who expect to be advanced ahead of their time are pleased with the situation, while those who have In effect lost time by the change are displeased. How the difticulty can be adjusted cannot now be foreseen, Some of the men favor de- ferring consideration of the matter until Mr. Clark arrives, for the reason that no other ofticial would be likely to take cognizance of or at least act in the case until the new gen- eral manager arrives. e COMBSBINE ECONOMY. The Worthless Steam Fitting Done in the City Jail. Another sample of the combine's ‘‘business methods in clty affairs’ has come to the sur- face in the city jul. Some time ago it was found necessary to place a number of radiators in the cell room and the janitor's ofice. Half a dozen plumb- ers were kept at work for aweek changing steam pipes and setting the new radiators, Now that it is completed, it is found that tho radiators were all sot below the water line and they Al with cold water, and not a de- free of heat will they add to the temperature, hey will have to come out and the work must be done over again, The work was done under the supervision of Mr. Davis of the Ninth, the “watch dog’s” right bower, and chairman of the committee gn public property and buildings. e Gessler's Magio Headache Wafers. Cure all headaches in minutes. At all druggists, e ey - THE SLUGGERS ARE IN LIMBO Happy Termination of the Reign ‘of Terror They Occastoned. In the arrest of J. Lockwood and J. Brown, thero is no longer doubt that the police Wave caught the scoundrels] who for several weeks past have been assaulting honest citizen in various parts of the town. Lockwood was suspected of baving stolen Warren Switzler's coat and the suspicion has been well founded. ° Yesterday & handkerchiof belonging to Mr, Switzler was found in Brown's pocket and this fact unquestionably counects him with the robbcr{. Some of the people who were assaulted have identified these fellows as the men who did the slugging, and it is likely that they ‘will pay the penalt; ’ ANNOUNCEME: The set used by the Hanlon, Volter & Mar. tinett! company in the pantomine of “'A Terrible ngfl,' which opens at the Boyd Sunday, is one of the most complete ever laced upon the stage. It weighs over two auu. .nf’muxm the service of fixe expert ters for four hours %o put it! shape :r performance, an- MORSE'S. Dolls, Toys-On Eale Today, We have about 250 to 800 dolls sent to us from Sonneburg, Germany, last sum- mor as samples; it was impracticable, having paid the duties, ete., for us to re- turn them, and as they are odd lots we shall place them on sale at three prices today. 50C AND #1. The 60c Tot, worth from T and the #1.00 lot worth $2.50. Don’t miss these, They are bar- gains, and nice, clean styles; onsale to- day: we will alsogive you your choice of a lot of (60c dolls at 25 CEENTS. Largest stock of desirablo toys in the city; fifth floors all new goods. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e to #1.50, from $1.75 to Dr. Bifney cures catarrh, Beobldg. i Christmas J welry at A The entire stock of diamonds, watches, silverware and jewelry of the Diamond Parlors at 14th and Farnam streets hav- ing been purchased from the receiver, T will sell “the same at auction bet now and January 1, 1891, commencing Thursday, December 11, at 7:80 p. m., and continuing afternoon and evening until the entire stock is sold, These gooas were wvurchased for first-cluss ade, and parties desiring to buy holi- presents can procure the finest arti- clés known to the trade at their own figures, This is a bona file auction sale of jewelry, and all goods are warranted to be as represented, JEFE W. BEDFORD, Diamond Parlors, 14th and Farnam sts. Charley Cinched. Charley Fanning, of the sewer contracting firm of Fanning & Slavin, was before Julge Helsloy, having been arrested on complint of Frank Johnson, a Swede, who claimed that Fanning had slugged him. His face very strongly corroborated his testimony, aud Fanning was fined $ andcosts, phsasbonsd ot 8. A, Orchard Has a fine line of reception chairs, fancy rockers, ladies’ desks and ladies’ glove 18t the thing for an elegant Christmas present. g All Music at Half Price. 6,000 pieces only 10ca copy at Mein berg's, 16th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodge. - The Winter of Our Content is the title of & recent charming paper by that brillant writer Charles Dudley Warner, wherein the glories of the Pacific const, as o winter resort, are most graphically described. The Amer- ican people are beginning to understand that the Puget Sound country is one of our most spiendid posseseions and that the name of the “A\hulll rranean of the Pacific’” is a happy title not misapplied. In speaking of Mount Tucoma, Senator George F. ldmunds says: “I would be willing to go 500 miles again to seo that scene. The coptinent is yet in ignorance of what will be one of “the grandest show places as well as sanitariums, If Switzerland is rightly called the playgrouad of Europe, I am satisfied jhat around the ¢ of Mount Rainier will become a prominent place of resort, not for America only, but for the world be- sides, with thousands of sites for build- ing purposes, that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can be obtained from them, with topographical features that would ‘make the most per- fect system of drainage both possible and easy, and with a most agreeable and health giving climate,” Thousands of delightea tourists over the Union Pacific the past ye ar bear ample testimony to tthe besuty and majesty of this new empire of the Pacific northwest. j —_————— Weather Probabilities. For December—Indications point to cold, feosty weath That, however, will make no difference to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited vestibule train which is run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pail Ry, between Omaha and Chicago. This ele t train leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m, arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in timo to make all eastern connections. For further information apply at city ticket offico, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha, F. A. NAsH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA WINS, Judge Caldwell’s Decision inthe Well Known Tile Case. Judge Caldwell handed down a decision yesterday in the case of Theodore M. De- laney and others of Philadelphia, against the Nebraska tile and pottery conspany, an Omaha concern, The case was a foreclo- sure of three mortgages aggregating §0,000, which was contested by the stocicholders, The decision of the court was in favor of tho Philadelphia parties, according them the full amount of the mortgages and ordering the mortgaged property sold by a special master in order to satisfy the claim of plaintifs, Judge Caldwell left last night for Topeka, where he will hold court. He wilt return to Omaha during the May term, and will hold court if there is anything demand- ing his attention at that time. Just before departing for his home Judge Caldwell handed down & decision in the caso of the Nebraska telephone company against D. C. Dunbar. Shortly after the telephone company established its exchange in. this city it commenced the work of gettingout monthly lists, showing the names of the subscribers and the ofice number of the phones, This practice has been continued up to the pres- ent time, Some months ago D, C. Dunbar concetved the iden of an advertising scheme, which was to duplicate the rumbers given in the telephone books and thgp fill the remain- ing pages with the advertisements of busi- ness houses. The telephone company sued for an injjnction, which was eranted. Yes. terday, when the case came on for hearing, Judge Caldwell decided that as Dunbar has notused any of the property of the telephone pocple, the numbers beiug public property, he is not liable, The telephone com pany will appeal. e Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg ——— Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. e Bloycle Race Coliseum. I hereby challenge Edward Reading, the soldier bicyclist, to ride fifty miles on the Coliseum track for §0 aside and gate re- ceipts, the race to be run Saturday, Decen- ber 13, 1500, Fraxk H. SuiLt, Bakin Powd g Used Lo Millions of r‘omu . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER’ 12, 1890 DO NOT BE DECEIVED, A Matter in Which Newspaper Clrcu- Iation Plays an Important Part, Wednesday evening Tur Ber showed up a flagreant case of imposition on the part of the World-Herald. In o few words it was this: Liquor dealers must publish their notices of application in the newspaper having the largest circu- Iation in the county. The World-Herald sent a private letter to every liquor dealer in the county, in which the claim was falsely made that that paper had the largest circulation and consequently would be entitled to the publication of the notices, Tur Bee Wednesday evening published a sworn statement of circulation of its evening edition in the county, viz: 0,274, but did not give the circulation in the county of both morn- ing and evening editions. The World-Herald dev Be with a sworn of circulation, but expeets the public to be satisfied with the following statement, which that paper printed yes terday moming: “Alocal paper betrays considerable azita- tion because the World-Herald is securing from liguor sellers in Omaha the notices which they are by law required to_publish, “The ficts in the case are that the law ro. quires the publication of liquor notices in the paper having the l|u'g§ local eirculation. “Phat, paper is the World-Hevald. ““The World-Herald's Omaha ulation has averaged over nine thousand for the last month, and not a single sample copy has becn issued'in the county.” Tur Bee's firures of circulation were given on its evening edition only, w the World-Herald gives avove the alleged circulation of both its morning and evening editions. But it wisely avoids swearing to the 1 i Tue statement cove tion in the county Statoof Nebraska, | tss. e to meet Tur tament Seinie duly law, deposes and says, that the netusl aver- 2o clreulation: of Tne DALy BE in ‘ounty of Douglas for two weoks ending iber 10, exclusive coples on sale, was 11 Sworn to before mo and subse presence this ith day of Deco 1800, N. I Few, Not (R el APPROPRIATE $100,000. Gov. Thayer Req sted to mend thats 1 for the World's Fair. Cesterday this communication was mailed to Govemor Thayer: Ovama, Dec. 10.—~Hon. John M. Thayer, Governor.of the State of Neoraska—Your Excellency: The undersigned members of a special committtee appointed at a recent meeting of the Omaha real estate exchange, pursiant to resolutions then adopted, do hereby earnestly request that your excellency do incorporate in your forthcoming messagea recommendation to the legisliture of the to of Nebraska that the legislature make provision for the appointment of a state bu- reau of immigration, and that they aporopri- ate the sum of £100,000 to be expended under the supervision of said state bureau of im- migration, for the purpose of making known the wealth and growth of the state of Nebraske, her vast resources and the fertil- ity of hersoilat the World’s Columbian ex- position, to be held in thecity of Chicago,lll., from May to Novembr, in the year 1503, thestate bureau of immigrati iy expend above appropriation s to induce a healthy immigration from all states of the union,“and from foreign nutions to our great commonwealth, Itis our firm bellef that the establishment of such a bureau of immigration would be conduc! toa great future of prosperity to our state and her citizens. is also our belief that such a mmendation from your excellency to the legislature will more speedily make such prosperity attain- able, Jonx W. P. mber, A. T, ry Public. Recom- Presto! Change! Grayand faded beards made to assumo their original color by apply- ing Buckingham’s Dye for the whiskers, It never fails to satisfy. et e ) A New Pastor, Rev. T. E. Cramblett, of Salem, O, has nc- accepted the cull to the pastoraté of the First Christian church of this city. He has alveady arrived in this city, and tonight will be tendered a reception in the pariors of the church, corner of Capitol avenue and Twenticth street. Mr. Cramblett is & young man of ability, and his coming will have a beneficial effect upon the church over whick heis to preside. On December 5, when the Disciple church of Salem, O.. in which Mr. Cramblett had of- ficiated,heard of his proposed retirement, the official board and members adopted the fol- lowing: Resolved, That we deeply feel the lostwe shall sustain by his removing from us; that we shall ever recognize him us a dcvote Christiun ready to advance the Interests of the chureh, devoted toits welfare and pros- perity, an honest, upright man, whose virtues endearod him not only to his brethren 1n the church, but to his fellow citizens. The best wishes of the membership of this church co with him and bis family to their fieldof labor in the Master's cause.’and may God's bless- ingsrestand abidewith them Is our prayer. DON'T YOU BE DECEIVED INTO BUYING CHEAP IMI- TATIONS CLAIMING TO BE JUST AS GOOD, AS S. 8. S. If they had merlt, they would not clalm to be a8 good as something 6.se. BWIFT'S SPECIFIC, 8. 8. 8. 18 RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD. THAT IS WHY THE COUNTRY I8 FLOODED WITH IMITATIONS OF IT. Books on Blood and Skin diseases free, THE8WIFT SPECIFICCO., ATLANTA, GA. What the Greatestaf All Modern Scien ists 11s to Say Upenthe Nost Important of All Su' § sots. Professor Kooh, sy great German physl- clan who a's:overed the microbes which cause cholera, claims to have discovared Wiy of curing conswmption by vacelnation Asmore than half ofall the deaths which oo- cur ev 1y § earareestisol by consuniption, It Y h's elaim istr it1s the greatest dis- covery of the nineteenth contury. But there seems tobe some doubt a8 to whether it can e made practi while In evory case 1t Is ve'ry expens sive cure und on be Indulged in by the very weaithiest. Tn the courso of hiiy remarks on the subject, however, I'rofessor Kooh mulesn most won* derful stutement, which isus follows: *“*Alco- hol 18 & foo. usumption,” He does ry aid, bt an absolute < the 1ife. building strongth and restoring the health most Tmportant statoment and pro question the gront value of alcohol in the trostment of i 1t should be remem= bered, hm\l:-{ur, 1 that can only over boyond Itfs th and its meaclunl ! Malt 1 or it Injures inste sion of this quality of purity {mmn-r which has made Duatly's Pure Whiskey 85 fnmewsurably superior to any kiown whiskey in the wora. It hns s the Lives of many men and women wh w on the downward rond toconsim ption, und 1t will oheck tho first stages of tion or prevent pieumonia e Grent care should ho e xore the genuine, und o d ulous, siould be allowed to nns Itute in- Drs.Betts &Betis Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1408 DOUGL.AS STREET ONMAHA, NEB e The most widely ana favorahiy knows speo- ialistsin the United States. Thelr longex- perienos, renarkible skill and universal suc- ¢ess fn the treatment wnd cure of Neryous, Chronlo and Surgical Disoases, entitle these eminent physiciuns to the full confdence of the afiiloted everywhere They guaranteo: A CERTAIN AND PUSITIVE 0URE for the awful effects of vice iud the numer- ous evila that fo traln, PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, conpletely an nanently ou NERFOTE BRI KNP SEXUK £ D1S: ORDERS yield readiiy to their skilital troat- nent. TLES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS eed oured without paln or detention 811 es DROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and suceomtully cured in every cus SYUUILIS, GONOStRHEA, GLEET, Spo matorthea, for Weskness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Deeayed Facultios, Kemalo Weonkoess and all delicate disorders pe: ly cured, ns well a all resilt from youth- ful follles or theo excass of mature years. STRICTURE Guarmntead pormanently Y guwed, removal - cownplot T dilatation. Oures by 1 on fent withous & mo- ment’s painor_amoyarce. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN, A SURE CURE ‘The awtul * effects early vice which brin orgzanio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dresded ills, permanenty cured, Address those who haveim- DRS~ BETTS paired themselves by im- y proper indulgenco and solisary habits, which Futs both mind and body, unbtting thom foF business, study or marriig MARRIED MEN or those entering on that uppy life,awareof physical debility, quickly OUR SUCOEsS Is based upon facts. Fir:t—Practiesl experi. ence, Sscond—Evory case 19 specially studied, shus starting right. Third—Modicines aro prep: n our laboratory exactly to suis each case, thus effectingoureswithout injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA NEB. of “Let every bird ng ils own note.” While the air is full of rumors of bargains we ‘RISE TO EXPLAIN that in | ’ 2 len's Suis: itis better to pay a fair price and secure a good thing, than to waste money on cheap garments. Ex- amine our fine CHEVIOQTS =——vaAND CASSIMERES, and you will agree that they are rull‘y worth the money we ask for them. In quality, fit and finiskx they are not to be excelled ewen by first-class custom work, Cold wveather is here, it is high timetodon a heavy suit, “DR. BAILEY,” GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth o Rubber, for A Five DoLLARS, Apertect fit guaranteed Teeth extract without pain or danger. and WitLout anu thetics. Gold and siiver filllngs at lowe rates, Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- outpiates Al work warriited OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16T+ AND FARNAM Entracce, 10h streel elevator Opon eveus l Bgs wutl 8 O'clock. sontinental Clothing House ™ Attractive Bareain Lines This Week. Honest Goods, Superior Wqrkmanship, Every Garment Guaranteed. The Boys, and Children’s Department. Special Sale of Boys” Ulsters, Overcoats and Suits. The Boys’ and Children’s Department is one of the most important in our store. We carry an immense stock, keep lines that cannot be found in other stores, and spare no pains in selecting materials and originating new designs, Our reputation as dealers in only the best hag been gained by the closest attention to the manufacturing of our goods and selling only fabricg which we know to be reliable, and in every instance to represent goods just as they are. are cut at our special sales, but quality is always guaranteed. Only a few weeks remain for ug to close our immense stock of Winter Goods in the boys' department, and prices have been made so low that you cannot afford to look at any other until you have seen our stock. Thi} weck we offer special prices on Boys’ Ulsters, Overcoats and Knee Pant Suits, and call attent tion to a special bargain line of Boys' Ulsters---Price $5.50. For boys, the Ulster is the most popular garment in our stock. We have a full line for boys of all ages, in freize and chinchilla. We offer at this sale a special line of Wool Ulsters— wide collars, full length, with wool trimmings, at ¢5.50. The largest assortment of Boys' Ulsten and at prices which will be sure to interest all in search of honest goods at bottom prices, BOYS, KNEE PANT SUITS, PRICE $3.50. Cut in sizes 6 to 12, plain sacks and plaited jackets, in two shadés of neat cassimers goods, sold everywhere for $5 and $5.50. We have large quantities of them and this price will sell them rapidly. Don’t wait, but come early and get first choice. - Price $3.50 Sizes 6 to 12. Men's Department. Prices - OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Our show windows this weck give yousome idea of variety, but our windows are not large enough to show a sample of all the different styles. ~ We will not attempt a description, but will show you styles enough and at prices which cannot be equalled where quality is considered. PRICES $8 TO $30. FREIZE ULSTERS. Our sales this season on Genuine Irish Freize Ulsters have been larger than at any pre- ‘ww vious season. We keep them in several shades and in all sizes—cloth lined and wind proof ulsters, FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. A special drivein underwear for Friday and Saturday. Our big sale of underwear last week was one of the most successful sales ever inaugurated and would like to repeat it, but our stock will not permit of it. Mail orders for the goods were filled from every section within a thousand miles of Omaha. We will offer on Friday and Saturday the only large lot left in our stock \ X Vicuna Underwear---$1.00 Per Garment. 150 dozen of the finest quality Vicuna Underwear ever placed on our counters, It is made of pure Australian wool. Regular patent shapes and for gentlemen who appreciate an undergarment of the finest, softest texture that is manufactured in this country, these goo - will commend themselves. They are full heavy weight, 12 pounds per dozen, and have W sold by us for the past two years for $2 per garment. With a view of extending our trade to the fullest extent with gentlemen who appreciate fine underwear and furnishing goods, we will offer this lot until closed, at precisely one half our former price, viz: $1.00 Each Garment. $1.00 Each Garment. $1.00 Each Garment. With the limitation to delivering not more than four garments to each buyer. This is the most attractive bargain ever offered in our Furnishing Goods Department since we have been in business, HAT DEPARTMENT., Boys' Cloth Windsors and Driving C:'tps, 50 cents. We will sell ten styles of Boyt Cloth Windsors and 15 dozen Jersey Turbanson Friday and Saturday at 50 cents each. 2 Freeland, LLoomis & Co. THE BEST RUBBER BOOLS & MOBS IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carry a large stock. Address, RAmericen Hand Sewed Shoe Co 1204and 1206 Harney Street. . FOR MEN ONLY NO CURE! NO PAY. NAGIC CULE Frdevten sATING X it . § L W 1 ; Effe ot ! oble MANHOOD fully re- stored Wo gUATAILEO 6VEry Casy OF money refunded. Suu five days' treat tull course, ®. Securely seulod from jon, Cook ite 7 Omuha, Neb . “Clair Hote!, OMce Cor, 1'th andDolze 3 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S . . At succens, all Nervous o GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, . THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Lowes cases of the Blood, Bkin and Urlnry Orga cure. Consultativs (ree. Book (Myateries ol in medicine, as dipiomas show, Is still treating wif Diseases, A pormanent ire guaranteed f Berl om0 1.