Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1890 5 ,—— DOCTOR A. MATTHEWS - THE REAL PAINLESS DENTIST. We positively guarantee to extract your teeth without pain or danger. Come and try us and be convinced. We make a specialty of Fine Gold Fillings, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bl’idge Work, ete,, at very reasonable prices. All parties having $10 worth of Dental Work done at this office,shall get their teeth extracted Free of 4 Charge by the aid of our new and only successful painless remedy. Sets of teeth from $8.00 on rubber upward to $78.00 on gold. y We subjoin as an introductory to our adver},i(semelnt an able article by the editor ofa prominent Dental Journal, on the history of Mechanical Dentistry, its difficul= ties and its successes. He was induced to the writing of the following by a personal experience of the different kinds of work used for a period of over twenty-five years. - e Office--No. 880 Bee Building, Omaha, hraska. the revolting idea of wearing another’s teoth, in which, perhaps, were discase, The repugnance can scarcely be overcome. The teeth of neat cattie were also used by altering their ehape, these, of course, being fitted by sawing and filing; but by theabsorption and decom position of the saliva they became foetid, rendering the taste and odor very offensive. Teeth from ivory and tusks of the hippopotamus were noxt used, but these, like the last mentioned, were permeable by the fluids of the mouth and soon became ohnoxious to the wearer, as well as to those who were in his presence. Porcelain teeth were afterward introduced by the French, but these, too, were deficient in so many ways that they wore not received at first with approbation. Gold has been the kind of plate sanctioned and used almost entirely by the ontists until recently. The modes of attaching the teoth are various, and to the dontist would fur- nish an interesting dotail, but by the general roader would be considered unwor- thy attention. best A Brief History of Mechanical Dentistry. Difficultics Besetting its progress and Its Final Success, The art of constructing and properly adjusting artificial veeth and artificial plates will not be withiout interest, even to the casual reader, for the perfection to which this most useful art has attained, from the period of its crude and bungling essays, is perhaps, unsurpassed in any other department and must afford pleasure to every true lover of progress. One of the most serious deformities and incon- veniences incident to age. and one, too, not confiued to gray hairs, but common to the adult,and even to the outh, 1s the decay and final loss of those most useful organs of speech and mast. tion. the teeth. *7 7 And it must be a sort of gratification to every lover of progress. as well as every friend of humanity, to know that by the discoveries made in this art these Last Great Improvement----Continuous Gum The Perfection of the Art Dueto the Americans. . Work. never anticipated or dreamed of. of these organs. Teeth can not, like c Therc is now more quackery 1n this art than any other extant. briefly at its history. e resemblance to the natural orguns. deficiencies can be so far remedied as that the loss of our teeth can be considered no longer an unalloviated aflliction. They can now be replaced by artificial cnes 50 closely resembling the nacural as not to be detected without close examination and so0 well subserving every purpose as greatly to mitigato the irconvenienco of theirloss, Itisa pleasure to record that méchunical dentistry nas arrived at such a state of perfection, which twenty years ago its most zealous operators But he who thinks that practical und successful dentistry can be performed by any one with almost no skill is greutly mistaken. He who would be a sue- cessful dentist should unite an enlightened judgment with great practical skill, He should understand the anatomy of physiology of the mouth and be thoroughly skilled in the various mechanical munijpulations that pertnin to the prothesis s, be furmshed rendy made to order. No one can be- come a successful dentist in this department unless he be a natural mechanic. Let us look Substances Employed for Artificial Teeth. The qualities which should be sought in artificial teeth are durability and In the first essays of this art human teeth were employed. When these were sound and coated with n good enamel and were suitable in every respect they were esteemed preferable to any other substance. But think of the difficulties presented here in the defects of the material itself, deficiency of the supply, and natural. fourth material for the teeth. them the most desirable. hange their color. Although the French ied the way in this most valuable invention, it is pr pally to American Dentists we are indebted for the perfection now attained in the manufacture of porcelain teeth. A waniof resemblance to the natural teoth, in color and animation, was the great objection urged against porcelain. Such perfection has now been attained that few can tell these teeth from the Their advantages over every sort of animal substance are numero They can be more perfectly fitted to the mouth and are worn wi convenience and comfort. . They do not absorb its secretions, and, if properly cleansed, do not inate the breath and never These and other considerations entitlesthem to universal favor, Methods of Applying Artificial Teeth. Here great progress has been attained in this art, as in the sele The methods for applying the teeth are four: roots of natural teeth; second, on plate, with clasps; third, with spring, and by atmospheric pressure. Wo need notdeseant upon the comparative ad- vantages and disadvantages of these several method The dependence upon atmospheric pressure is now almost vniversally re- garded as the most aporoved course, and the one practiced most extensively. The firmness with which teeth can be made to adhere on this principle render There may be cases which might determine recourse to one of the other methods, but they wiitbe found rare indeed. But the no plus nltra of the dental as former practice, is that which las be vented by Dr. . Allen, forrnerty of Cineinnati, now of On its first in troduction there were, as almost « cal dificulties o be overcome. But all dafficulties have, to the one skilled in manipulation, at langth heen overcome, rendering the teeth, thus made, more durable, natural in appoarance, almost défying detection, and most effective in mastication, the most importunt function of teeth, and the one hitherto imperfectly attained. A set of continuous gum teeth has many advantages over those formel in any other way. And, first, thero can be no counterfoiting or alloying of the metal employed for the plate, which is platinum. If alloyed it will not bear the heat employed in baking. The metal isnot acted upon by the fluids of the mouth, The platinum plate being more compact and at the same time more pliable, is made to fit more completely every irregu- larity of the mouth, and when flowed over with porcelain, becormes very much stronger. Again there are no interstices in which the food can lodge, rendering artifi- cial teeth, as ordinarily made, offensive and unhealthy. Ovportunity is farnished to adapt the verge of the gum more perfectly to the mouth, and thus filling out the contour of the jaw, rendering the face more youth= ful and natural in appearance. Itis impossible to break the teeth off by proper usage. They are much smoother to the mouth, and persons who have used both say that the continuous gum is a support and it is uopleasant to be without them. Indeed, those who ave used the gold plate, made in the best possible munncr,nwl subsequently tho continuous gum, say there is no comparison. which should supareedo all the continuons gum, fu- ow York ( W lnppens any practis NNOUNCEMENT--I would respectfully inform my friends and the public thatlva‘m prepared to perform work inthe most approved style of the Dental Art. I refine my gold, manufacture my plates, and hesitate not to say that I am performing operations in a style to Challenge Competition. All work is warranted to give satis- faction, and [ would here especially invite all, who have failed from any cause in receiving full satisfaction, to call and try work skillfully made. I am also prepared to insert Artificial Palates, and am warranted in assuring the public who may be afflicted with malformation or loss of this organ, whether congenital, accidental or occa- sioned by disease, that they will be successfully treated. . ROOMS 848 AND 3830 BEE BUILDING. erw He covered a mile and a half in 4 minutes and 46 seconds, beating the world’s record, M. B. Foster Again Convicted of the Mur- Press Opinion on the Election. der of Emmet Reed. LoNnoy, Dec. 24.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.|-The Standard thinks Parnell has some ground for the confidence he pro- THE™ EVIDENCE WAS CIRCUMSTANTIAL. | fesses to feel. ““Had the election been held Al in the town of Kilkenny,” it says, “there is e not an atom of doubt that be would have won An lowa City Boy Killed While Play- | . jvorwhelming victory. Many who would ing with a Rifle—The Meth- have otherwise supported Parnell doubtless odist Episcopal Universs abstained, bewilderea by the priestly pres- ity Located. sure. As long as the split lasts it is a matter of indifference to the unionists who wins.” b’ Chronicle thinks the return of the 3 B4, rHa “‘arch mischief-maker” to the conservative Brpronp, 18, Dec. 24.—[Speclal Telegram | | S0 cainor” cause much joy to Gladstone to Tug Bee.]—The retrial of M.B. Foster | BiY\orley. Having 0. corvectly gauged for the murder of Emmet IReed has just been | the party feding in Kilkenny, Davitt and concluded here, occupying about two weeics. | bis frieids, it says, have probably gauged ‘The jury was out about six hours, returning [ it wr‘lh”m;unl' aceuracy as x'mfillnla lla'mnd a verdict of guilty, and Foster was sentenced | {101t 1 80, the Purnellites will soon be ex- to imprisonment for life. The ‘Telegraph say The erime was committed at Blockton in | how the McCa September, 1857, both Reed and Foster being | Without Pamell's al maguctism and L Y ! American aid to the i atlemen employed in the construction of the Chicago, | 4 D DAL o) H;.‘Pnum Kansas City railway. Reed had | Who find in patriotism their daily bread, in his possion several hundred ‘dollars and was about to retire to his home in Kossuth p 8 4 county. He had camped on the night of Dec. 24.—[Special Cablegram September 2 near what was known as the' The leading members of the Skum bridge, aud there wis a companion | Parnellite party of this section, after the an- }Ig',‘lhthh“ who Jras ;;n;m-"‘:l do, po Woster. | nouncement of the defeat of Vincent Scully he two were seen by seweral persons as thoy Gt 2. 5 Ll went into camp at night. The next day | D! been made, were to be seen ""“f“”{ Foster was seon to drive away early in the | parading the courthouse passuges, apparently morning with all the camp outfit [ belng in a very despondent state of mind, and teams. Heo went to Kansas City | Hennessy, when he left the courthouse, und was there captured a fow days after | lgjmed that he had at least a majority ho had left the scene of the camp. with _the ; teams. Somo boys wero watering some stock | ©f 1,000, und when _the actual fizures ware 2 i "% | given to the public it was seen_that the anti- B o ynen they suw o trank above | Parnellite candidate was not far out in_his Shore and opened, and . among other things it | esimate. As a matter of fact the Pamellites contained a Jottor directod to. Emmet from a | WETe ot s0 discouraged as they might be ex- lady in northern lown. She ws telegraphed | ected to be forit is adwitted that it was to and responded. The people of the neigh. | Feally @ victory for the priests, and that ha borhiood wore alarmed, and . susplcioning all | they not adopied the tactics they did the re- ~ was not right, searchied the river and tho | Sult of the election might have been different. Vicinity of whero tho trunk was found aud s0on brought to shore the body of the mur- e b dered man. There wus & log chain_uround | | BOULOGNE, Dec. 24, —[Special Cablegram to his neck and body, and the top of his head | Tue Bee.]—Justin McCarthy arri here was crushed in by a blow from some heavy | yesterday. Regarding the elgetion in Kil- ::::ll;.u(::‘li;l‘l‘n;lk'I;).;lll"‘ \\;t* \'ft‘h\' ;.:n‘n:,_ m»';u-i kenny, he says the result surpassed his ex- ( ynching for some time, bu i N sharacter being when the court found Foster guilty and’ the | Pectations, its decisive character being sentenco of death was pronounced the excite. [ dccentuated by the fact that Scully’s votes ment died out. ‘The supreme court ordered a | included at least from four hundred to six new trial and the verdict of last night is the | hundred couservatives, making the total Par- final result. It is understood that the case | nellite strength only one-quarter of the total will again be appealed. poll. McCarthy said he believed the defeat — — of Scully would have the effect of disorganiz- Charles City Gots the University, ing the opposition and would induce many Fort Dobak, Ta, Dec | waverers o come out against Paruell, gram to Tue Bee.|-The Northwestern Methodist Eplscopl university, orderad 1o- |, woTnell Hopow for Peace. mumi.mlm. fmllm‘mg .}1" Llfv, u';’. '“: i f'”".if"r' says Parnell will start for Paris tonigt in or- BORd 0t tiualoan Soaien 1n favar nf“("hurl(‘;; der tomeet William'O'Brien. Parnell, aceord- City on condition that that town should do- ""r'.w"flw Journal, refuses (o believd that 4 nate §30,000 and & ten acre site, If this isnot | 15 CD conferen hetween O'Brien and done within thirty days the wmversity goes | Dimself will bo barren of results uutil they to Storm Lake, which hus offered §25,000 and | buve delluitely failed to establish a modus asite. Nearly every city in northiwestern | VIVUdl Towa wanted the university and the competi- Par it remains to be seen hold together A Victory for the Priests, prised McCarthy. Parnell Hopes for Peace. tod In don, Sriday ~ ~ tion was warm. Loxnox, D Speciai Cablegrami to | natural and thrilling. It will stand at the Christmas. Compliments. morning equity taken up. NEBRASKA A Boy Accldensally Shot. Tue Bek. aruell is expected to arrive in | head of American dramas of its class for many | The board of eduqmtion held a meeting yes- | The Lincolu term of tnecourt will begin Jun- lowa Ciry, Ia, Dec. 24.—[Spocial Tele- | London tonight and it is now said that he will grotn to Tk B+ While Musters George | Temain hero for a few duys provious to golng 3| e to Paris, and Willie Slezak, sons of a prowminent mer- chunt, were strugeling for (o possossion of 15 Plonsed the Paps, arifiothis moraing the weapon waus dis- oo 4216 s B e ohiarged. and the "ball penotrated Willie's | ROME Dec. 241t Is aunounced on good hoart, death ‘resulting instantly, | Willle | authority that tho victory of Hennessy over would have beon fourten years old tomor- | Scully at the election last Mouday in North Tow, Kilkenny was undoubtedly welcomed at the vatican, Itis also understood that the pope RED O A Sty approved the attitude of the arehbishops and m‘r.vu,,,,‘,:f‘l"‘_;‘i‘t h we—tkipaolsl Talogran gt e however, it Is R il . Ph Skitlugton and George | 1ot interfure 1 Trish polltics, hay Crowder, who stoloa car of cattle from J. M, % < aintain his usual attitude of Kingand shipped them to South O 1o maiuf > & naha. | far as Iris S BT CONCOrNE: were sentenced today to four and two and s, %0 Lrinh, SEMN A9 00pdhrua one-half years respectively, i the e Cattle 1 s Sentenced. penitent- A Oeneral Baoking Business Transaoted fary, Of. Stuart on the Christian World 3 and 10 in block 2of Douglas addition. The Toague: Pala o the Mae | - — — - Loxnox, Dec. 24.—[Special Cablegram to contract effectually disposes of Hascall's claim ORFID LIVER. They] DR, GL.UCI, OChampion Sk > World, Ten Ban)-PNG Siuart of Bydney unle Christmas Announcements, 10 1oLt Savo POrADS for ground. rout sincs | FeSulato the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. Loxuox, Dee. 24.—Joe Douoghue, the | versity, whowas sent by that lnstitution to | Thechurches throughout the city have | May 7, 1550, made areport of his experience. Inithe | says that after studying ndreds of cases he has arrived at the conclusion that the pre- cise value of the Koch remedy cannot as vet be fixed. Inadvanced cases of consumption, he says, injections of the lymph have proved positively injurious, but in early stages of the disease the use of the lymph lias appar- ently had a beneficial effect e A Dangerous Counterfeit. Cuicaco, Dec, 24. —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. ] —A new counterfeit § has reached Chicago and was taken to Captain Porter of secret service, by the officers of the National bank of 1llinois. The counterfeit has a small round pink seal with W. S. Rosecrans, register of the treasury, and C. J. Jordan of the United States treasury printed on the face of the bill, Nocloser imitation of a genuine United States note has appeared in years. The paper has no distributed fiber and no parallel silk threads, whilo tho gen- uine bill has both. In the counterfeit a few hairs of General Hancock's moustache curl up tvhile in the genuine the whole moustache is slightly drooping. In the words “Register of thotreasury" in the coun- torfeit the letter I in register is not_dotted They nlso forgot to put a period after the word “treasury.” while in the good bill the letter Iis dotted and a period follows the word “treasury.” So dangerous is the char- acter of this counterfeit that an expert has greai dificulty in detecting it. plaiduicis The Scotch Railway Strike. Grasaow, Dec. 24.—There are no signs of improvement in the railroad strike. Itis estimated that about seven thousand five hundred men are now out and business is en- tirely at a standstill. The priceof coal has advanced 7 shillings a ton and it is sait a_gas famine is imminent. All the ship building yards and public works are without fuel and they expect none unless the strike is settled within a short time. R NOUNCEMENTS, “William Gillette's successful American drama, “Held by the Enemy,” begins a short engagement this afternoon at the Grand. This is what the Louisville Commercial says of it: “The play was seen here last season, when it was regarded as the very best drama yet produced by an American author., Since then Mr. Gillette has rewritten the third act, add- ing largely to the strength and effectiveness of the story, and making it, as a whole, more complete and enjoyable, One of the changes most noticeable is the army headquarters scenes, where now a bombuardment is made to take place, and an exploding bomb one of the walls and shatters the houses, This, with the clatteriug of horses' hoofs and the battle orders given, makes one of the strongest, most natural and effective scenes ever seen on the stage, ‘Held by the Enemy’ is a grand production, and the author has been successful in writing a play founded on the civil war, yet free and devoid of pre- judico, He has been able to delicately con- struct a plot without wounding the - feelings or sensibilities of any, whether they have been sympathisers of the blue or the gray, The play is full of romance, humor and pathos, the actions quick and the climaxes yeurs to come. Those who have scen 1t be- fore will appreciate the changes madeand cu- Joy it again; those who have not seen it will bé the losers if they neglect the present op- portunity offered. e “Everybody Eat." In pursuance of a time-honored custom Tur Bee publishing company complimented the married men in its employ with Christ- mas turkeys. Thus on this festal oceasion there will be feasting, higuly seasoned with appreciation and cranberry sauce, - ‘“rHrown's Bronchial Troches' are excellent for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat. They uwll-xcvwlinuly effective.’ Eng. Quwrlum swateur champion skater, today ‘ Berlin to study the Koch treatment, has i made unusual preparations for the celebra- tion of Christmas, An attractive programme has been arranged for services at All Saints’ beginning at 11 a. m. ‘At St. Timothy’s mi sion at 1l a. m. At St. Johu's Collegia church solemn high mass will be given at 10:80 a. m., a musical feast to follow. At St- Philomena's solemn high mass at 10:30a. m. Atthe first German Presbyterian church there will be preaching at 10330 a. m. and at 7:5 p. m. At the German Free Evangelical church there will be secvices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, At the Welsh Presbyterian church last evening a Christmas contata was rendered, delighting its Sunday school pupils and pleas- ing its membership and those in attendance. Horsford's Acid Phosphate ¥or Abuse of Alcohol. It relieves the depression therefrom. o shsciatintn A Clerk in Disgrace. There was a mildly theatrical scene at tho dry goods store of S. P. Morse & Co. last night about 10 o'clock. Ono of the young lady clerks has beon in the habit of stealing small rolls of ribbon and pocketing small amounts of cash cvery fow days for several weeks past. Yesterday she was caught at the same dishonest practice, and Mr. Morse decided to have her arrested. He tele- phoned to the station for a special officer and then called the young woman into his privateoffice. When Satgeant Sigwart arrived at the store the clork was in tears and pleaaing with Mr, Morse not to have her arrested and exposed. Her father's appeal finaliy induced Mr. Morse to let her g0 without an arrest, but sho was discharged and promised that she would never come in- side of the store again. She wiped away ner tears, put on her wraps and went home. Her parents are well known and respectable. shdadef iy Dr.Birney, noso and throat., Beebldg. —p———— o The Case Will Go Higher. The supreme court of thestate has reversed the decision of the lower courts of Douglas county in the case of Robson vs several citizens of Omaha who hold the title to cer- tan pioces of real estate bought from the at- torney of one Robinson, who invested money as Robinson's agent. several years ago, Robinson had sued for possession and title to £5,000 worth of realty and the lower court sustained the claim. “The gist of the supreme court's ruliug is that “a party cannot enter into public lauds under the pre-emption laws in trust for the benefitand use of another,” aud that is what Robinson’s agent did in the state of lowa, which lands were afterward sold and the proceeds invested in Omaha. The case will now go- ta the United States supreme court. A Christmas Menu, The Windsor hotel will pot be previous with its Christmas ‘dinfier, nor has it been in selecting its menu’ cards and arranging its dinner cards, though” oe of the daintiest of cards, with a pictorial title page, was sent to Tus Bre ofice last eveuing, The card is handsome enough and the bili of fare appe- tizing enough to be prized as a souvenir by artist or epicure. Fronf the first course to the last, soup to fieuits) the choicest viands aro pilled for its Christmas dinner guests. Pl teraay afternoon and . the members carried away with them buttan-hole boquets, Christ- mas gifts from the lady teachers whose De- comber pay roll was allowed. Miss 0'Con- ner was granted a three months' leave of absence and the resignation of Miss Ellis ac- copted. Miss Ellis had boen elected a county superintendent of schools in Minne. sota. R Gets Ground Ront in His Stockings The prolonged search which had becu made among the dusty records. folded papers and scraps of manuscript in the county oMees resulted in the tinding of the original con- tract made with Isaac 8. Hascall for lots 1§ RiAS ot Dr.Birney, nose and throat. Beebldg, FPERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. E. L. Tiflany is spending the holidays in St. Taul, Nob., the guest of heraunt, Mes Grauvilla White. . J. W. Tanuer, wifeof the editor of st, is visiting in thecity. She will visit relatives in Nevada, la., before returning home. Miss Bertha M, Dewey, teacher of calis thenics in the pu blic schiools, left for Chicago yesterday, where she will spend the holiday vacation with relative of Keokuk, ¥, visiting their daughter, Mr. Stoddard has Island rail- seven years, running an eu- gine between Keokuk and Dés Moines. - nose and throat. Beobldg. - Christmas Eve Da The cigarmakers' union gave a very enjoy- able ball and supper last night in Germania About one hundred and fifty couples were present and the occasion was hugely Cen. Success lodge, No. 135 union, gave a ve of the trainmen's ful ball and ban- hall. About one hundred couples were present, z quet Inst night at Washington If youhave no appetite for Lreakfast, a pint of Cook's Extra Dry lmpori pagne will glve you one imime D Big Sale of Oty Lots. The largest auction sale of city lots over held in_the south will take place at Aransas Harbor January 7 and 8, e A Burgiar's Conscience. A young man named William Newton walked into the police station last night and —— e gave himself up, stating that about eightecn ala b} ~ ‘D o on Tenth street in this city and carried away v some revolvers and a valise. eed had become a heavy burden to his con- science and he had to seek relief in confes- B i An Elegant Christinis Prosent. The employes of the packing company presented C. T. Welch with a fine gold chain and charm last night. Mr. Welch is manager of tho city department of the Hammond pac orge . Hammond king company, and this y of the esteem in which he is held by the various employes of the institution Dr.Birney, noseand throat. Beobldg. as Cantata, There will be a Christmas entertainment this evening at the Elirst Baptist church. It will be a cantata entitled “A Trip to Santa Claus’ Home,”” aud will be sung by the chil- dren of the Sunday school. Admission free, - 41 lost & cruteh and found health at Excol- sior Springs, Mo,” H. Carruth, Lawreuce, Kansas, R e X A Federal Court Recess. The petit jury in the United States court has been excused until Jauuary Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis:| tress from Dyspepsla, In- digestion and Too Hearty| Eatlng, A perfect rem| edy for Dizziness, Nausea,| Bad Tastel Mouth, Coated| SWALLPILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, TIHE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Houten's has fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST & GCES FARTHEST." The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. 8~ VANHOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, always used ) is the originnl, pure,solu. ®bleCocon, Invented, patented and made In Klolland, and is to-day better and ‘maory soluble than any of the numerous imitations. In fact,s comparative test will ensily prove, that no oher Cocon equals this wor’s in_ solubility, agrooable taste and nutritive quali- tios. *‘Largest salo in the world. Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take no other. 55 1 Cham- tely . 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Soventeen years experionce, A rogular gradiate the greatost s 11 Norvous, Bpermatorr how, Lost Manhood e Dis es of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Org: NI 1 gunrantoe €300 for o, nso 1 (Sopauliation free. " Book (Mystorics of Life) sent freo.” Oflicehours 012 m. NO CURR: NO BAY, Ho suia the 1207 Douglas Street. Stove ropairs of all descriptions for oo a nd b aspecialty. Telephone G é UNION- PACIFIC (s 1t POSIT andpermanent C E for all P U AT SRCANS. S EZ bottle, Price, © llar. * Seo signatureoi E. La STAHL. For 8ale By All D‘mgsllt.. DrDOWNS stoves, family and hotel ranges. Natlonal Bank 1302 Facnam Streot. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB Capital. - - = - $400,000 Burptusian, 1st, 1890 - B87,80C |~ Ommoers and Direotors--Henry W, Yates, humnw *Morse, Join 8. Collins, K. O Cubiag, 3. . Patriok W. 1L 8. Hukboy, oasbier. THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th aad Paraam Sta. EYE AND EAR, Barker Block, 1ith aud Far: . Tolephone 0654 DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT n mediclne, as Aipiomas show, Ts still troating with Do ‘Apermanent curo gunranteed for Catarrh, inal Weakness, NIght Losws, Tnpotency, Syphills, Stricturo, and all dis: ¥ ortake and fall to O m. W p.ome Sundiys 10 Water ROBERT UHLIG, Proprietor C. M. EATON, Manager. ON SALE TO AL FRENcH sprerprc, | PRINCIPAL POINTS AST, WEST, NORTH :m('iv SOUIE Harry P, Deuel, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.