Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1801, THE CITY. The restaurant of Francais in THr Bee building, facing” on Seventeenth street, {s open to patrons today, Ten cases of extract of moat from London for the I iardson drug com- pany passed the custom house yuuurdu} The Gilmore opera, company came in at 11 a. m, from Topeka, Kas, special train over the \hnmlu i Pac ‘ific. This afternoon the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nebraska Ma- sonic home will be held at Freemasons hall. The temperature as reported by the local signal service was as_follows: At 7am., 165 at 108 m 212 and at 1 p. m. 25°, A man named C.G. Fisher wasar- rested yesterday for working a flim-flam gnmn upon some junk shop keepers on lenth street, A benefit ball will be given this evening for the family of Captain John Anderson of No. 5 hose company, at ‘Washington hall, The annual meeting of the Nebraska Veteran Freemasons will be held tonight at Freemasons’ hall, on Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, to be followed by the usual banquet. morning * fire _destroyed store of David Brown at Fifth and Williams. The loss was about #1,0000n the stock o1 which there was au ipsurance of $600, Minnie Green and Al Delbridge were tried i police conrt yesterday afternoon upon a charge of having robbed John astings of Aurora at Miss Green’s place on Ninth street. They were held to ap- pear in district court under bonds of $400 eack The first bunch of notori . renewals reached County Clerk O’ Malley yesterdny. They are printed instead of engraved, as were those of Inal year, and bear the name of James Boyd, governor, in big, bold type twice, and once in the signature, Wesley M. E. church, corner Fortieth snd Hamilton streets—Revival meetings @0 held every nighvuntil further notice snder the leadership of R Roda- bough, of Minden, Neb, Great interest is being manffested. Come friends and help the good work to go on, ul services which have been t the Castellar street Pres- byterian church for two weeks are in- croaslng very much in interest and at- tendance. The chorus singing is ex- ceptionally fine and the Sunday school children dre contributing ve vely to the success of that particular feature. The pastor will preach a sermon tonight directed to men especially. Custodian Alexander, in béhalf of his eleven tenants on the postofiice block mulkes the statement that they are fng rent ranging from $8 to 825 per month, the price depending upon the premises they occupy. The lessee of the ©ld Planters’ house 'is running a_cheap lodging house and receives from $1 to $10 per month for the rooms, but this in- come is about to becut off, as the old building w be torn down next month, How to Broak Up a Severe Cold. From the Virginia City, Mont., Madiso- nian: When we find a medicine we know to Possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty, and wo take pleasure in telling the public what itis. Such a medicine we foand Cham- berlain's Cougn Remedy, By the use of this syrup wo have relioved, in i few hours, se- vere colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up as has several of our friends to whom‘we have recommended it. It is all it 15 represented to be by the manufacturers. 1f you have @ cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy will do the work. For salo by all drug- gists. MORSE'S Min's Linen Collars, 2 Saturday morning we will offer 800 dozen men’s all linnen 4-ply collars, Intest styles, standing and turned down, at the extraordinary price of 5 CENTS A DOZE worth $2.75; they will be sold in dozen lots only. Also, 100 dozen cufls in same quality and best style at 1.50 A DOZEN, worth #4.50—Suturday moraing Janu- ary 24, Men’s unlaundried shirts, 39c. Men’s travelling bags, $1.25, Men’s odd undershirts, 50c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —— A Corn Exhibit fecured. Eight members of the real estate exchange oecupied sixteen chairs at the recular meet- Ing yesterday, while Secretary Wilson, in astentorian voice, read a letter from Robert W. Furmas, secretary of the state board of agriculture, to the offect that the winter corn exhibit of the boarl would bo turned over to the exchange, This exhibit will be arranged In the rooms of the exchange for the inspec- tion of visitors. A number of letters were read from parties In Iowa asking for information concerning Owaha, The folder issued by the exchange was sent to these people, The listings were as follows: Lot 0, block 17, Bedford l’luce, , block Bedford Pluce, 50x127, 1, 50x129, The following sales were reported : Lot 6, block 14, Rose Hill, $300; 480 acres unimproved land in Cuming county, $7,200. il L To the proprietorof Salvation Oil— Thou hast built a living monument, A ure for hurts with little money spent, Salvation Oil, the greatest liniment. Noone now thinks of a domestic or for- eign trip, without a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough )ruy 25 cents, e ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mr. McKee Rankin, the well-known and popular actor, supported by a poweral com- pany, will open a two nights' engagement at tho Grand on Saturday evening in ‘“The Canuck.”” The character is that of a_French Canadian, atypeof character found along the southern border of Canada. It is an en- tirely new creation and should bo an exact reproduction of a “Canuck,” as the actor's early life was spent amoug that class of peo- ple. Mark Smith, the wonderful baritone with “The Sea l\lng " for years was a Boston oratorio singer, and afterward driftea into opera, We was hero in 1853 with the Fay Temploton opera company, and shortly after ined the Casino forces in New York. There is magnificent voice and splendid _presence made him a great favorite. Mark Swith in- herited his vocal powers, for his father was a great baritone singer before him, Commencing Sunday evening next, and continuing four nights, the Boston Howard Atbenmum specialty company will occupy the stago of the Bovd. Tl season it will rrmom the great Cinquevalli, the wonderful uggler; the five Bolsettes, horizontal bar ;qunrmon Miss Kate®avis, imitator, with ve distinct volces; Dutch Daly, Frilz and Webster, the Howard quartette, the Poluskis, Miss Marion Hayman and the Salambos, On the four nights following the Howard thenmum company Mr. Joseph Murphy, the ogitimate Irish comedian, will bo the attrac- tion at. tho Boyd, prosoriting the following repertoire; 'l'huudn‘.lml Friday evenings, 'he Shaun Rhue;” Saturday evening, “Tho Kerry Gow." ad Sun ay evening, “The Donagh." ay, Tuesday and “and_ Wednesday of this the dates booked by the Emma '%:- company. ad ware cascelod g death Of tho star, THE MORSE DRY COODS CO. 8pecial fale for Friday ments, in All Depart- Remnants Dress Goods 25 Per Cent Discount—Clocks 20 Per Cent Discount- Bargains in the Basement. Tomorrow we shall offer two cases cholice new dark calicos at 8ca yard— come early, second floor. We shall continue our saleof dress goods remnants from 2 to 9 yards—they have been our best sclling goods this ceacon and are now ranged on one tablo 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT from the marked down price—on the main floor, Bargaine In boys’ winter overcoats. winter suits, Bargains in boys’ kilt suits. Bargains for ¥ 812 fur trimmed o # capo overcoats for #1,75. $6 cape wool overcots for $2 75. heavy winter suits for $1.90. £ winter tveed suits for ch \\'(»HQMI suits for $7.75. All our-boys’ clothing is the bestmade —Main floor Farnrm street wing. BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. Friday and Saturday a special sale of house firnishing goods. Coal hods, 18¢, 22¢, 26¢, 30¢, 10,000 ariicles on a 4c table, 5,000 articles on a 9¢ table. All glassware at factor; Special bargains in birc cag rving knives and for ). s, 15¢ to $3.00; are, ||lu)(|" and table cutlery, piano, banquet and fairy lamps, carved wood bread plates, butter plates and lnives, NT CLOCKS, YISCOUN C / and all our bric-a-brac, bronzes, \x\~o~i all on one general sale tomorrow at 83% PER CENT discount from the regular prices. miss this sale. Come and look an THE MOY 7 GOODS CO." Mr. Auton Busch. from nz, Germany, one of the st wine growers onthe Rhiie, is ut the Hotel Barker, a gues . G Krug, general agent of th Brewing association of St. Louis. Anton Busch is a brother of Mr. Adolphus Louis and has been toCalifornia ug the great wine interests and p of that state and speaks of them with the enthusiasm of an expert. He sa the time is not far distant when California will rival both Franceand Germany in this important industr, A STATE Don't B T BOARD O SALTH. Physicians of all schools Will Sup- port a Bill for a New Law, Leading physicians of the stato have pre- vared a bill to estgblish a state board of health and regulate the practice of medicine, One of their number has requested Tie Bee to publish the following copy of the proposed act for the information of physicians of all schools throughout the state: Abill for guactto establish a state board of health and to regulate the practice of med- icine in thestate of Nebraska, and to repeal the act entitled, “An act to regulate the prac- tico of medicine in the state of Nebraska,” approved March 5, 1851, and sections 1 to 11 inclusive, of chapter 55 of tho compiled stat- utes of the state of Nebraska, Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska: Section 1, There shall be established in the state of Nebraskan board to be styled the State Board of Health, Said board shall consist of the governor, attorney general and superintendent of public_instruction, and the governor shall be ex-officio chairman of s e See. 2. Said board snag meet upon the call of the governor within thirty days after the approval of this act ana shall met thereafter as often and at such times as tho governor may from time to time designate, Sec. 3. Said board shall within' sixty days after the approval of this act appoint three secretaries who shall begraduated physicians of at least seven years consecutive practice and who shall bo at tho time of their appointment actually engaged in practice in the state of Nebraska, Ono of whom shall be appointed for the term of two years; one for the term of four years, and ono for the term of six years, and thereafter it shall be the duty of said board to appoint, or re-appoint, one secretary every two years, as the terms of those heretofore appointed shall expire, but each secretary shall continue 1n office until his successor shall have been so appointed. Said appoint- ment shall be so that one shall always be a physician of the so-called regular school; ono of the so-called eclecticschool, and one of the so-called homeopathic school; provided, thut no secretary stall be a member of the fuculty orstaff of any medical school or university. SEc. 4, Said secretaries shall have the power and it shall be their duty to assist and adyise said board in the performance of its Quties as prescribed by this act; tosummon ‘witnesses and to take testimony 'in the same manner as witnesses are summoned and depo- sitions taken under the code of civil proced- ure, and to report said testimoney to_ths board together with their finaings of fact, and recommendations on all matters coming before said board requiring evidence for iheir determination, except as nereinafter pro- vided. Sec. 5, 1t shall be the duty of said board to sec that all the provisions ‘of this act are strictly enforced; to grant certificates as herein provided and to causo to be prose- cuted all violations of this act. Said board shall haye and use a common seal and may make and adopt all necessary rules, regula- tions and by-laws, not inconsistent with tho constitution and laws of this state or of tho United States, to enable it to perform and transact its business under the provisions of this act. See. 6. A majority of said board shall con- stitute & quorum for tho transaction of busi- ness. Sec. 7, It shall be unlawful for any person topractice medicine, surgery or obstetrics or any of the branches thereof in this state without fivst having obtained and registered the certificate provided for by this act, aud 1o person shall be entitled to' the certificate herein provided for unless he shall bea graduate of a legally chartered medical school or college, in good standing. Sald quatifications &0 be "determined by he ard; provided, however, that nothing in this act shall be construed to pre- vent physicians residing in other states from visiting patients in _consultation with resi- dent physicians who have complied with this act, Sec. 8, The term medical school or col- {ogfl ingood stauding shall be defined as fol- ows A medical school or collegerequiring a pre- liminary examination for admission to its courses of study, and which requires as req- uisite for granting the degree of M. D. at- tendance, on at least three courses of lectures of six menths’ each; notwo of sald courses to be held within one year, and havinga full faculty of professors inall tho different branches of medical education, to wit: anat- omy, physiology, chemistry, tuxlcoloz:v. hy- giene, materia medicaand therapeutics, gyne- Cology Obetotrlos, principles and practice of medicine and of surgery and chuical in- struction in the last_two named; provided, that this three year clause -hm not apply 0 degrees granted prior to Jul Sec, 0, It shall be the duos of lll persons Intending to practice medicine, surgery or obstetrics in the state of Nebraska beforé be- ginning the practios thereof in any branch thereof to present his diploma to said board, together with his aMdavit that he is the law- ful possessor of the same, and that he has at- tended the full courses of stady Tequired for the degreo of M. D., and that he is the person therein named. Such afidayit n be taken before any person authorized to administer oaths and the same shall be attested under the hand and official seal of such official, if he Rave aseal; and any person swearing falsely in such afdavit shall be guilty of perjury and subject to the penalty therefor. Sec, 10. If upon investigation of said diploma and afdavit the applicant shall be lmmd entitled to practice there shall be is- sued 1o said applicant the certificate of said board under its seal and signed by its secro- tary, stating such fact; snd it shall be the duty of the applicant before practicing to hle such certificato ora mqu thereof in the office of the county clerk of the county in which he or she resides, or in which he or she intends to practice, such certificate or copl) shall be mm by thé county clerk and by him recorded k to bo kept for that purpose and prnpuh indexed, to be called the “Physi- clans’ Register,” and for such services the county clerk shall receive from the applicant the same fees as are allowed to the register of deeds for the recnrdlng of conveyances, Sec. 11, All physicians who shall be en- gaged in the practice of medicine at the time of the passing of this act shall, within six months thereafter, present to said board their diplomas and aMdavits as herein before pro- vided, or in the case of persons not graduates who are entitled to registerand practice under the provisions of the act entitled: “An act to regulate the practice of medicine in the state of Nebraska,’ approved March 3, 1881, An afidavit showing them to have been eutitied to so register und chllw, aud o certified, transcript eie registration under saia act. Aml upon their doing so shall be entitied to the certificate berein provided, which they shall file with the county clerk, as herein provided. Provided, that no one having the qualifications requived and having complied ‘with said act of March 3, 1881, shall be liable o prosecution for failure to comply with this act until the expiration of said period of six months, Sec. 12. It shall be the duty of said secre- taries to keep a full record of all the acts and proceedings of said board and of all certifi- | cates granted thereby, together with the proof upon which such certificates are granted; but when said proof in any case shall have been on file in the oMce of said board for ten days said certificates may be issued by smd secretaries without a vote of the board, if no protest has been filed, and {f in their opinion said proof complies with the provisions of this act. Sec Any person who shall bave ob- tained the certificate Ylu\uh'd by this act and shall remove to another county ~ shall be- fore entering upon the practice of his profes- sion in such other county cause said ¢y cate to be filed and recorded in the oftice of the county clerk of the county to which he has removed. Sec, 14. The board may refuse certificates 10 persons guilty of unprofessional ot dishon- orable conduct and it may revoke certificates for like cause; provided always that they have given the pers opportunity to bo heard in his or hel X Sec. 15. No per ali recover in court in this state any sum of mone; ever for any medical, surgical or obstel ser unless be shall haye complied with the provisions of this act and is one of the persons authorized by this act to be registered as o physician. 16. Any person not possessing tho tions for the practice of medicine, e obstetrics required by the provis- fons of this act or any person who has not complied with the provisions of this act, who shall engage in the practice of medici; gery or obstetrics or any of the b thereof in this state shail bo med gu of a misdemounor and on cor ction the shall be fined inany sumnot lass than & nor moro than $300 and costs of prosccution for each offease; and shall stand committed until such fine and costs are paid, Section 17, Any person shall be regarded as practising medicine within the meaning of this act who shall operate on, profess to hea be for or otherwiso treat any phy al ailment of another. But nothing 1n this act snunlm»mlul students from practising under the registered preceptor or to pmhmn. gratuitous services in case of em y. This act shall not ap) rgeons in the United Sta 3 and al it shall not apply to nurses in their legiti- mate occupation, nor to the administration of ordinary houschold remedies, Sec. 18, Ay iterant vender of any drug, nostrum, ointment or appliance of any kind intended for the treatment of any disease or injury who shall by writing, printing or any other method publicly profess to cure or treat disease or injury or deformity by any drug nostrum, manipulation or other expedienty shall bo guilty of & misdemeanor, and upor iction thercof, shall be fined in any sum not less thon 0 nor more than $100, or be oned in the county jail for a period of not less than thirty days nor more than months, or both, in thediscretion of the for euch offense, Sec. 19. The se taries of said board of health shall receive for th 1ces “the sum of 8 to be paid by every applicant for a certificate hereuuder at the time of making his_application aund for their service in taking of testimony the same fees as are pro- vided for notaries public for similar services provided that applicants under section 10 of this act shall pay the sum of $1.00 ouly. § 20. The act entitled, ‘*An act to regu- late the practico of medicice in the state of Nebraska,” Approved March 8, 1851, and section 1 to11 inclusive of chapter 55 of the compiled statutes of the state of Nebraska and all other acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 21.. Whereas an emergency exists this act shall take effect and be in force from and alter its passage. Veni, Vidl, Vici! This is true of Hall's Hair Renewer, for itis the great conqueror of gray orfaded hair, making itlook the same éyen color of youth. any o Death of Colonel Ludington. Colonel E. H. Ludington, late assistant in- spector general, U. S. A., and brother of Dr. Ludington of this city, aied at Uniontown, Pa., Wednesday evening. Colonel Luaington was_born in Somerset county, Pennsylvauis, May 27, 1835, He graduated from Washington™ collége in 1853, and studied law under Secretary of War Stanton. He' was admitted to practice in Pittsburg and practiced law there until 1561, when he was appointed w ptain of a Vi Iruhu.\ compauy in the war, Ho commanded the battalion in the battle of Gettysburg and was with the troops that suffered such dis- astrous losses in the swamps of Little Round Top. He was promoted for gallant and meri- torious service in this fight on April 20, 1504, to the position of major and as: tinspecs tor-general, On March 13,1865, he was made lieutenant-colonel for meritorious ser in the field, aud colonel for faithful service in the douurlment of inspector-general, At the close of the war he made the trip as a member of General Thomas' staff to the Aleutian Islands and afterwards served on General Crook’s staff in the Department of Columbia. He then went to New York and served on General Hancock's staff, returning to Omaha in 1576 as inspector-general of the Department of the Platte under General Crook. He retired from active service in 1579 and has since lived at Uniontown, Pa. e e e Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since 1 started usiag Dr. Thomas' Efectrio Oil have not had anattack. The Oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Micl 1883, ——— A Flimflammer in Trouble, C. G, Tierman is awaiting tnal for fiim- flamming Tsuac Levi out of #3 ou a novel en- velope dodge. He has just completed a soi- tonce in the county jail for a similar job in South Owmaha and it was while in jail that he was apprehended by Levi. The vietim is positive that he has the right man, "])nce‘s (e Bakang Continental Clothing House. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF Overgoats and Ulsters ‘20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. A bona fide discount of twenty per cent means more to the purchaser than some of the absurd offers of goods at half price and regardless of cost sales. Such clothing as the pub- lic wants can't be sold for half price. A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed at the desk ‘on every overcoat sold this week in the Men's and Boys' Department. Every lot is inclu- ded in this sale. We have many more overcoats than we wish to carry over, and have adopted this method, knowing that the discount from our already low prices will make this the most important sale of the season, Men’s Overcoats, 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount. Boys' Overcoats, Bays’ Ulsters, 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT -Special Sale of Fine Wool Underwear. This week we place on sale the balance of our winter underwear. In fine grades we have carried a larger stock than usual this season, and the mild weather has affected the sale of heavy underwear. We are determined to close out the bal- ance of our high cost grades, and have named prices that ought to interest every close buyer. Men's Ulsters, 20 per cent discount, Boys' Cape Overcoats, \,)_ High Grade Clothing’ LOT. NO. 1. We call special attention to a lot of about 50 dozen Nat. ural Wool Underwear, in regular sizes, full finish goods, sold season for §1.25. goods, suitable for any gentleman’s wear. LOT NO. 2. Fine White Australian Wool. Price $1.00. We place this lot of 75 dozen of the finest quality of Wool Underwear, such as we have sold all season for $1,75, all new, fresh goods, in regular sizes, at this sale We will offer at 75c each, and repeat that they cannot be duplicated for less than g1.25. They are fina for g1.00 each, and i{ not found as represented may be returned and money cheer- fully refunded. MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders will be promptly filled on either of these Totg this week. Send for a suit of these goods with the understands ing that if they ore not found to be just as represented they may be returned at our expense. 0dd Garments. in Fine only, and some only drawers. sold all season for $1.50 to §3.00. sale for 50c, 75¢ and g1.00. They won't last long, FREELAND, LOOMIS & Drs. Betts X Betis Paysiwns, Sucs2ons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS ¢ ’J.‘RLL.T OMAHA, NEB, Addross, AT Tne mot widely and f: Ialists in the Unitel States. The:r long ex perlence, remarkable skill and univefsal suc s in the treaty and cure of Neryous Chronlo and Surgi eminent physiclans (o the fuli ¢ the affiicted everyw A CERTAIN "AND POS URE for theawlul effects of early vice und the numer- tfollow in its tral 2 BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES I lllr‘rl{’lv cu orably known spec FPrices 50¢c, 75¢ and $1.00 Special attention is called to a quantity of Odd Garments Wool Underwear, broken sizes, some lots have shirtg They are all high cost goods, They wiil be closed at this You must come early on this lots CO. THE BEST ARE MADE BY THE 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. UBBER BOUTS & SHOES IN THE WORLD. Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go And we are their western agents and always carryalarestock. American Hand Sewed Shoe Go JRVOU BIL] AL Bis olclu (Syl(,ldm.nh to thelr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention trom busines HYDROCEL nently and suc SYPHILLS, G Julculties, Femalo 1 delicute disorders pecullar th elthor sox. poatiively ou 8 woll as all functional disorders thut resuitrom youthtul follies or tho excess of mature yen ¥ | " ¥ juaranteed p STRICTURE @i, remey without cutting, caustic or dilatation. effected nt home by patient without a mo ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The, awtul effects of S early vice which brings orvanic weakness, destroying both mind and ody, withall its dre-ded ills. permancatly os b ho have fm- DRS, BETTS Addres hose xhopaso tm: proper indulgonoe and solitary hubits, which Puth both mind and body, \m{lllluz them for business. stud MARR MEN ¢ go. or those cnlcrml on that ware of physical debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts, First—Practical experi- . Second—Every case is speclally studled, rting right Third —medicines are prepared in our laboratory exactly to sult each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. happy life, aussisted, hec for $85.00 will secure the insertion of one- half inch 2 times in the following papers. Circulation 1,126,000. Springfield, Farm & Fireside, both ed'ns.. 233,000 Louisville, Home and Farm, Philadelphia, Farm Journal New York, American Ag: Springfield, Mass. Cleveland, O, Ohio Farme: Ciuciunati, American Grange Bulletio, Chicago, Prairie New York, Rural Ne: Allanta, Southern Farm, seventy To gare Biliouaness, Sick, 11 alaria, Liver €anpial cortaln i gemedy, BILE BEANS (20 the SMALL STZE (40 little bonnato (e bot- Th ‘mast conventent: sult all ages. LRlkook eithor sl Scenis per bortie K'ssl"cw7 17, 70: Photo-grayu: papel £120 Of this picture for €ents (Coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITIL & €O, Makers of v'hile Beans. St Loots, Mo DR.E.C. WESTS KERVE AND lll! TREATMENT, s mty cho. Constipation, « tako the_salo 1 — =" HALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 66 & 68 W. Third St., Cincinnati, 0. FOR SALE My Painting and Puperhanging busines. Eatat Glished 1550, Haa o woll sel stk of Wall Faper, Wail Moalaings, Paiate, Brushes, etc. P. WINDHEIM, 616 S, 16th Street, Omaha. ading .'."‘,‘y.f iy Harcennas: and genuine eold valy by DRUG CO,, Omaba Neb: GRADUATE DENTI3T A Full Se6°0¢ Toaty on . Rubber, for biyE Do Toet s % Dot Without annes: fvor Aiiugs at lowest Farulon. | Gal Ancpown Work: ~ Tooth withs 'inlentoes issue GOODMAN UFurowm Street. = = For piles use Pond’s Extract. FOR LADLES ONLY: the French remody. Do menstrual s7atem a cnre supprossion irom whatover caw A pertect fit iun Tithout patn or dang ah Promate enatruation: Thees pilts shouid nut b taken dur: o, Am. PIL Co, Roraity brop Ia wenulte by Sheruan & ogar . 0, Omaha; C. A Meicher, South s s, 3, or § £0r b Suttiates Rl work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrarce, 16th street elevator Open oven: &8 untll 8 o'clock ool \ Svea- | Do not fail to visit our Tempting Bargains Avre betng offered with the idea of reducing our stock of Men's Suits, at $12 and We are showing suils that would be considered cheap at a much higher price. Children's Department. It is gaining in favor ecach day $15. NO CURE! NO PAY. Dr.DOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seveutoen ye the greatest suc Nervous, Chroni Bpermatorrhaen, Lost Manhood, Seminal \ eason of tho Blood, Skin and Urinary Organs. ~ It el sultation frea. Book (Mysteries o Life) sen A pormanent orienco. A regular graduate in medicine, as dipiomas show, Is still treating with il nd Drivaio Disguses gure waarantaod for Catarry hils, Btrioture, and ,.u«nh [DRUNKENNESS QUOR HABIT, IN ALL INL WOIILD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC N & cBoth & Do ado wupiplied by 1 nuaLi1al dlcharges and privite discasesof men. A certain cure for the debiil: tatlng weakuess peculiar o women, it and foel e e Suftertug from o eflects o “T0 WEAK MEN kw‘ldl.:u‘{ ‘weaknoss, 1o \Mlll‘flu troatise Rt o el R nervous IM flnlllllulzd Il‘vl" .n ‘u FOWLER, Mood ‘containing of charge ‘ad by every Address Conn. Before & After Use,) Photographed from life, over-exertion, youthful use of tobace lead to Iyrmni ons! in convenient mm 1o carrs a package, . opium, or stimulants, faa oo Sowes ot Be Geberstive Oruop, |n th Tadescretio 4 b mately on and Tusanity. Put up in the vest pocket, P rith every # order wo ':32 or a written kuaranteo to eure oF refund money, Beit by mail to any address, Clroular frea, Mentioid this paper, A ddress, ICAL CO,, Tiranch Ofice for U. 8. A Kahn & C MY %4 biler's €, Cor THICAGO. TLL "OMATIA, NEB., DY cor, 1o Dol bis, 14th & Dougiss Sta, ouncil Blufts. EW.!’ grHIve reltet mm“ Dr. Tr has cured Uiou s KA, uetlc Klasue !‘lun’u . you want nucln tamps «.nmv.mpmnu Viaheluco, G Co,, Ban