Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: I'HE CITY. The next concert of the Apollo club will be given on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 19, County Commissioners Corrigan and Van Camp have gone to Lincoln to con- fer with the Douglas county delegation relative to a bill providing for the reap- portionment of the road fund. The Silicon wall pl manufactur- ng company filed articles of incorpora- tion yesterd Cavital, 50,000, Thomas ¥. Tuttle, M. J. Burns, C. D. Wood- worth, C. Hartman and John Shelby, fncorporators. The colored barbers are making great prepe ions for their third annual ball !\m! will bo held at Washington hall on 20, Alr 300 tickets have and the party promises to be one of the largest of the season, Chairman O’Keeffe of the count, missioner board yesterday ordered copies of all the records, papers, ete., in the Ryan & Walsh county contr: T ter. The copies are for use in the trial of the case now on before Judge Hope well in the district court. Mr. Charles F. Ponman and Miss Min- ick, popular young people of this V. v 1 ed Thursday at the home of the groom's mother, Mr. and Mrs. I\ A. Killmer,1606 Cass street. Both the bride and groom have many riends in this eity, all of whom wish them well, stor Februa been solc com: - T00 CONFIDING, . And Now He Mou the Loss of a $450 Bank Roll, C. E. Wolfe, a young man who boards at 1712 Douglass street and attends the Omaha Business college, would, if he entered a con- test for bulcotic verdancy, be awarded the first prize. Yestorday morning about 8 o'clock a man named Pat Keyes,who used to keop abute shop on Fifteenth street east of Jefferson square, called to sce Wolfo and told him that tho Omaha detectives were going to run him m for absconding with funds belonging to his (Wolfe's) wife. Wolfe has had some difficulty with the purtnier of his joys and sorrows and they separated a fow months since, the lady going to her parents at Creston, Ia., and Wolfe coming toOmanatoenter the business college, Koyes had learned that much about Wolfe and proceeded to make him be- lieve that the oficers of the Iaw were about to pounce down upon him, Then Koyes suggested that Wolfe had betfer get out of tho cityas quietly and as quickly as he could, and if there was any way by which ho' could as. sist Wolfe in the departure he would be pleased to do so. olfe was thoroughly frightencd and vould go to the Omaha Savings aw out the moncy he had consented to oblige Mr. Wolfo in that particular, and Wolfe requested an old gentleman mamed D. D, 1l, who boards at the same vlaco, to Keyes to the bank and bring back Keyes and Angell went to the banlk, but Keyes found that he sust present an order or check signed by Wolfe before the m uld be paia over, ) turned 1o Wolfe's room, naturo to a check for the #1350 which he had on deposit, and again visited the bank, where tho money was handed to Keyes, The next step was to secure a Jivery team, Keyes said, and they went to the square bar xteenth near California, whera Georgo Keyes, a brother to the gen: tleman who drew the money, works, and hired ateam. They started up toward ‘the place where Wofe boards, but when opposite the New Yok Life building on Douglas street Keys said to Angel want to run over and sce those lawyers. You just wait here till T come . 1 will only be gone a fow minutes over to the Life building.” Keyes hand WOLFE WAS ked the mone d the lines-to Angell and went in the divection of the New York Life build- ing, turned on Farnam street out of sight, and thus endeth the nrst chapter. ‘When Mr. Angell had heid the team abat half an hour he drove up to Wollo's boarding place and expressod the opinion to the nerv- ous young man, who wanted to et out of town, that Keyes had caught a sucker and dI(I‘uul intend to return of his own free will and accord. Wolfe was dumbfounded, but couli not be- lieve that his whilom friend hadso rathlessly betr his confidence. After waiting an hour Wolfe became convinced, however, that he had been cruclly betrayed, ana he st the team back o the barn and stavted out to look for Keyes. Instead of reporting the matter to the police at_once, he meandered around town until the middlo of the afternoon before placing the detectives in possession of the facts connceted with the confidenco game, the time the officers learned of the affair s may have been many miles from alia, but the detectives seemed quite con- fidentof capturing him. Heis preity wi known in Omaha and his brother and friends are very much astonished at the reoord he made yesterday, He has hitherto borne a good ivputation, Ieyes s a small heasy uilt man with a sindy mustache and is about thirty years old. Wolfe seems to be dazed by the transac- tion, and much depressed by the loss ch was all the money he had. avey said last night thata man & the description given by Wolfe of © to polico headquarters nst Sat- y, accompanied by a woman whom ho introduced as Mrs. Wolfe of Creston, Ia., and who said that she wanted to take out a war- rant for her husband’s arrest, claiming that he was liviog here in' Omaba with another woman., The chief referred the counle to the court officer, who took them down stairs to have the warrant sworn out. Theman finally said that they did not want to have \\'offe arrested, but would like to have an officer o with them to Wolfe's room and scare him so that he would puy over some noney he had in the bank. 'hie woman said that Wolfe had deserted her, leaving her destitute, and she wanted the money to heip Ssupport their baby, which sho had left at Creston. The couplo were informed that Omaha polico officers weregnot employed for the purpose of scaring people into the notion of paying money, and they left the station without tak- ing out a warrant, It is believed by the ofticers that Wolfe was frightened into signing a check which he gave to Keyes, and that after the whole thing was over he decided to regain the money. Keyes has been seen about the city he woman for several days and was v afteroon ou lower Douglas ant was issued for his arrest. * Donot take any chance of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polish, paints or onamels in bottles. The “Rising Sun Stove Polish"is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapost and best stove polish made and the consumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with overy purchase, — - ANNOUNCEMENTS, Of the many comedies of latier years,there 1s nono more populur than the favorite work of Mr. William Gillette. “The Private See- Tetary," was tho first edition of his labors in thisline, shortly following his military dra- ma “Held by the Enemy.” Since then he has given us “All the Comforts of Home," that was £0 universally enjoyed here a short time ago. New material has been injected in *The Secretary,” and it is said to far ex- cel its past presentations. Like many other good attractions it is under tho able manage- ment of Mr. Charles Frobman. The first three nights of the coming weok, is the time sunounced at Boyd's opera house. At the Grand, on Sunday evening next, J, O, Stewart’s comedy company will again present thut ludicrous comedy, “The Two Johus,” which threw the whole city into & merry laughter during thei: st visit. The entanglements of the cousins, Peter and Philip (the two Johus), arising from the similarity 10 appearauce of each tothe other, and the bewilderment of their associates, caused by the complications crowded upon them, affords enough fun to dispel the blues from an army of defeated politicians. The company engaged for the preseut season comprises some of the cleverest comedians of the day ; also a bevy of pretty girls whosin g and dance wauy of the latest specialties, MORSE'S Just Arrived all the New Stylish Shapes in Spring Jackets. ‘We have no old goodsto close out, and tomorrow morning offer the New recfer shaped jackets, New blazer shaped juckets, With or without vest. Cheviot effects finished with black braids, new gilt braids, gilt cords, black and gilt mixed braids, Prices range from $8, $10, $11 and $12, LADIES' WRAPPERS, A new lot of ealico wrappers, neat stylish patterns and with mother hub- bard front and princ back, dark blues, greys, brown, wine and other de- sirable shides, K1D GLOV A Don’t miss this sale, if we have your size you can and will buy kid gloves by the dozen, they are from our $1.25 and #1.50 gloves, only 51, 5%, 6, 7, 74 and 74. Kid glove worth $2. Kid gloves $1.25, wo All the best makes, Courvoisior, ter’s best brands, Jouvin and other makes in the above sizes, Come to- morrow. Yoy CAN FIND HE PAPERS. The School Board's Investigating Com- mittee Misses Sc nents. The special committee of the board of edu- cation, consisting of Euclid Martin, C. J. Smyth and Fred R. Mc ell, appointed to ascertain what method the examining board adopted in granting certificates to appli- cants for positions as teachers in_ the city schools, sat behind oclosed Joors again yesterday and commenced the work of going throngh the papers submitted at the regular examination held last December. At noon the committee arose and reportedel progress. Mr. McConnell said: “We have lots of hard work beforo us, but at this time we can- ot say that we have found anything irreg- ular.” The other membors confirmed Mr. McCon- ment and added that the secrot o will continue at least for four or . At the end of that time, should be discovered that will justify such action, anplicants, as well as the ‘members of ths examining board, will be called in _and the investigation will be conducted in public. Just before the noon adjournment, the members of the committe were Some- what disturbed by not bemg able to find their examination papers in theory and practice. This part of th ination was conducted by Mrs, Kevsor all of the applicants were mavked from 100 per cent in the final schedule as it was made up. The rules of the immediately upon the ~ papers, all documents shall bo forwarded to the secretary of the board. Mr. Connoyer insists that h took all of the papers and put them under lock and key, and for this reason these he knows mnover reached him. The merabers of the board will make a still hunt for the missing papers and if not found tkey will conclude that a large sized African is bid somowhere in the wood pile of the ex- amining board, that of bogrd provide the examination — A Dead Shot on a Cough ro Cold. The editor of the Lewis, Towa, Independ- ant, s his experience for the benefit of the'public, s follows: “We huve adyer- tised a g flevent patent medicines but have n the pains to editorially “puff” one, ing to do so now for the first time, Des Moines, Towa, m cture a_cough_ romedy which is ) best thing we have cverseen, We have used it in our family for the past year, and consider it indispensable, Its effccts are almost instantaneous, and there is no use talking, itis a dead shot on a cough or cold. We dow’t say this for pay but because we consider Chamberlain’ Cough Remedy the best made, and we wan the people to know it and use it. A Ay Hayden Bros. have bought the Ei man stock: of Council Blufls; the stoc! is now being moved to Hayden Bros.® store and being overhauled and placed in shape ready for sale. Several days more and we will start the biggest, largest and cheapest dry goods sale ever held in Omal To those who nevarsaw this Biseman stock we woula say that it contains the finest dry goods, cloaks, clothing, hats, boots, shoes and toys that were manu- factured. The sale will start in a few days. Further particulars later, HAYDEN BROS., goods and carpets, Omaha Will Be in a Big Tri Trotting Circuit. A meeting was held in this city Thursday afternoon for the purpose of acranging for a western trotting circuit noxt fall to include Keokuk, Ottumwa, !Creston, Council Blufls, Omaha, Lincoln and Topeka. Tho first two cities were not represented, but the other five were represented as follows Creston , Mv. McEuery; Council Bluffs, J W. Porogoy; Omaha, Joseph Garacau, ir. Lincoln, D. . Mount, superiutendent of the state fair speed ring; Tope retary Moon of the Kansas state fair assoclation. "Tho schedulo was practically made_up be- fore the meeting, and Council Bluffs was left out in the 'cold. The principal ques- tion discussed at the meeting was whether or not changes should be mado by which that city would bo admitted. The scheaule as made out gave Keokuk, Ottumwa_and Cres ton the second, third and fonrth weeks of August respectively and the other cities were arrangedas follows: Omaha, September 1 to 4; Lincoln, September 7 to11; Topeka, September 13 to 19, “The first proposition was to movo the fivst three cities back one week and give Council Bluffs the last week in August. ~ All of the delegates favored it, but nothing was done about it until the consent of Keokuk and Ottumwa could be obtained. It was thought that ~ the admission ‘of the Bluffs would lelp all of the cities iu ob- taining n larger field of horses Tho horsemen favor the idea as it would give them two weeks of racing in tho two cities without the expense of shipping. A circuit of this kind includes the state faws of Nebraska and Kansas, and in _the various cities libetal purses will bo offered. The PrOEramimes arenotout yet, but it is promised that they will offerinducements that previous meetings bave not equalled. For Nervous Headache Use Hosford's A cid Phosphate. Dr. F. A. Roberts, Waterville, Me., say “7 have fotnd it of great beneAt in nervous headache, dyspepsia and neurulgia, 1 think it is giving great satisfaction where it is thoroughly tried.” ey Police After the Cure All Chief Seavy and his men have been reading up on the compiled ordinances of the city, and propose to open war on all persons who distribute and bulletiv advertisements pro- fessing to curo all of the ills that man is heir to. “C. W, Dawns,M. D.,"wasthe first viotim, Heand an_employe named I, H. Prior woro gathered in yestorday. Downs pleaded euilty and was rined §10and costs, Prior was discharged. A mau who signs himsclf A, Shon- heit has been posting in a neat frame apure and_rosy state through the aid of his medicines, but Chief Seavey in turn has notified the polioo to tear the littie advertise- ments from the walls and carry them to him, No warrant has yet been issued for Shonheit. R — A Big Dry Goods Deal. The Henry Eisman & Co. stock of dry goods, which invoiced $300,000, has been pur- chased by Hagden Brothers of this city, By the torms 6f the purchase Hayden Brothers were obliged to rem the stock from Coun- cil Bluffs, the merchants over thero not relishing the idea of a sale of such magnitude at the price at which the purchaser could af- ford to dispose of it, Tt Is understood that the quality of the goods is first class and its disposition in Omahia will be one of the mer- cantile events of the season. It is now sing rapidly transferred to the big store of the purchasers on Sixteenth street, Boggs & Hill have entered suit against the city, in the district court, for §1,000 damages alleged to havo resulted to property owned by them on Burt street from the widening of that thoroughifare, It scems that plaintiffs waived damages on the condition that tho city should at once cause the award, $ 4,000, to ssessed back upon property benefitted, which, plaintiffs charge, the city has failed to do, and hence this suit. Jol Edwards sues Barker Brothers for §,600 for an alleged breach of coutract lease. The Best for Ohildren. ‘While Minnesota s one of the most healthy in the Union, it is one of the worst for owing to t vere winters. Many of the druggists there, make it o rule to give their customers just what they call for; but when they come back and say it done no good they most invariably recommend Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy, as will bo seen by the following trom Messrs, Wells & Shroed Sanborn, Minn.: “We recommended Cr berlain’s Cough Remedy after other cough pie ions haa failed to do any good, and always with the best results, Wo can always rely upon that remedy, as it is sure to effect a cure. It has no equal for children; especially is cases of croup or whooping cough.” SR SR e Hayden Bros. have bought the man stock of Council Bluffs; the is now being moved to Hayden Bro: store and being overhauled and placed in shapo ready for sale, Several days more and we will start the biggest, largest and cheapest dry goods sale ever held in Omaha, To those who never saw this stock we would say that it cont finest dry boats, shoes factured, The sale will start in o few days. Further particulars later.” i HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. ———— Reeves & Co. Get the Contract. Owing to the absence of Chairman Birk- hauser, there was no meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon. Messrs, Fu and Kierstead, however, opened the bids for paving alleys in_districts Seventy- seven, Seventy-eight and Seventy-nine in Kounfze's third addition, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth north of Nicholas. Frank L. Reeves & Co. were the lowest bidders, being £2.04 and &.07 per square yard, and they will get the contract. - slight cold if neglected often attacks the Brown's Bron :hial Troches give sure ediate relief. Sold only in boxes, Ziseman ns the g, hauls, re manu- e | Predictions for February Weather, As there are but twenty-cight days in this month thero ought to be less cold “mosphere than in January, but *‘all s fuil in dry weather,” therefore we i only say that the elec ighted, steam-heated, vestibuled, limited traing of the Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will continue to run daily be- tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- cago. The electric light reading lamp in cach berth is the novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha. - Build Permirts. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Tul oneund one-l ifton Hiil dwell pern Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Yearsthe Standard. HUMPHREYS’ D, HoMriukEYs' carefully prepar ears {n privato practice with. and forover Thirty yoars used by the people. Every singlo 8pe- clfic Isa special curo for the diseaso named, Theso Specitics curo without drugeing, pure. g or reducing tho system, and are In fact and Aecd thewoverelign remedies of ECIFICS aro: ifically and prescripti 1sed fOF Many LIET OF PRINCIPALNOS. CURES, Egvers Congoition, Infammaion. e, Wi Fever, Worm Colo: . (ry! Colie, or Teething of Iufants )‘Il i, Of C upprossed or Pain \\'Er '8y 00 Profuse Perlods Ory , Cough, Dicult Bre. Safe fibeum, Ervsipelas Ky h«umn\lnm- Hheumatic Pal verand Ague, Chills, M Sold by Dri 1818, OF fent. ipt of .y II““ TUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (144 pages) FloRly Bou Blind or Hikeding, atantrh, Influenz, Cold Noopiia (oush, Vi eneral Debllity, Phy) iduey Disonad » Nervons Debility rinary Woak inenses of the Welt 3 Falpitation 1% o Chliren oF Adulty o o C. | ;f:;,:.'{.rlg.f?::." ing.. ugh, Col NewEaliiw, Toolli tpald on receipt d in cloth and gold, mailed” free, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Cor, William and John Stroets, New York. yrndm- h en, 5 SPECIFICS. yupennin, Billous in public places how eusily and sclentifically he can grab a human form from the degeneruted state of most anything into - Bum&gcms are cured by ( lugmn‘ fo lI DIRECTIONS with each BammE, #S0RFTHROAT WouNDS, CuTs, SWELLINGS THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. | Lihig (OMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use 1t for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Gane,Flsh &c.) Apple or Meat Jelly. One pound of Ex of Beef equal to torty pounds of loan bees enuine only with sig- nutare of J.von Licbig,us shown above,in blue OMAHA [0l on address W, J. B, SHER- ew York Life Bulld- WOOD, 422 SOHOOL OF“M, Omaha, Nebraska. TELEGRAPHY. As a Rule, Tt is best not ta.attempt to remedy costives ness by the uso of saline or drastic purga. tives, Wiien a eathartic medicine is needed, the most pr*' apt and benoficial is Ayer's Pills. T eftect i3 to restore the regular action of .he bowels, without weakening them, Being Sugar-coated, these Pills retain their medicinal virtues for & long time, and are easy to take, “Ican recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having loug proved th as a eathartie for myself and family less, Leithsville, _** In 1858, by theadylce of a friend, T began the uso of Ayer's Pifls as a remedy for bil. lousness, constipation, high fevers, and colds, They served me better than any- thing I had preyiously tried, and 1 have used them in attacks of that soré ever sinc H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark. f Ayer’s Pills, DR.J.C.AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, I took Cold I took Sick, . SCOTTS EMULSION RESULT: I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND T AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ; etting fat_too, ror Scolt's mulsion of Pure ‘Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Limeand Soda Nor ONLY curRED MY Ineip= ient Cons ption BoT BUILT ME UP, AND 1S NOW PUTTI? FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, 1 TAKE I'T JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY 18 NOTHING SCoTT'S MULSION 1S DOIN paiy. TAKE NO OTHE TRADE MARK Tur G EDY. Ap uni fug cure for 8 inal Weak! 8§ permaterrho Tmpotency nnd all diseasos that follow 18 o quence of Self- abuse: an Lovs ot Memory, Univor- Lussitude AFTER TAKI ck, Dimness o Vision, Premature Age, and many other dlseases that fead to insanity or consumption and a premnture grave. k- Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we do- 8176 o send freo by mail to cvery one, §B~The Npe- cific Medicine is &61d at ¥ per packnge, or six pack- agos for 85, or will bo went (reo by mall on recelpt of the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On account of counterfelts wo have adopted the yollow wrappor, the anly genuine. Young Mothers! We Offer ¥ou a Remedy which Insures Safcty to Life of Mother and Child. *“ MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Tiobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. Afterusingono bottle of “ Mather's T suffered but littie pain, and Al not exper weakness ulterward Ususl i such cases. AXNIE GAGEK, Lamar, Mo, Jan. 15th, 191, Sont by expross, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, 81.50 por Lotle. Book to Mothers mailed free. BRADFIELD BEGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, SOLD I¥ ALL DRUGGISTS. iend " I that M, ‘PIANQS - Made:fully: Warranted Marvellg s Jin'Tore | (OMTALOGU E We beg remind our friends of the Children’s De- to partment of our business, Through increased facilities ana advantageous relations with leading houses, we are prepared at all times to fur- full equipments for the Juveniles. nish and fashionable One of our firm is now in the East making special observa- tions of Children’s Clothing, and selecting in that line of goods an assortment that shall leave nothing to be de- sired, embracing as it will all novelties of: the coming sea- son. GRADUATE CENTI3I A Full Set of Testh © on_ Rubber, for Vl’:'fi “‘.ILI.lIDL‘ a A, 'eeth extraote lver | fl::‘."llflsl& l.r::ldu:flwn Work, Teoth with+ out plates All work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th stroot clovator &8 uul 8 v'clock Open evea- * ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1891, ADV As a science, like electricity, is LRT as yet in its infancy. “But it has today reached a point alike beneficia to the merchant and his patron. . In olden times the merchant's ideas about advertising were confine to putting a barrel of brooms out on the sidewalk and labeling it brooms. the paper, announcing the arrival months without change. gan to advertise “goods at cost, he began the gift scheme, advertisi of his new spring stock. That period passed, he stopped advertising * goods at half price,” etc, the advertising man simply aims to lay before the readers FAGCTS about his wares, e uses plain English, written in an engaging style. his corner of the “‘Big Daily” he patronizes just as readable news columns, To-daywe wan t to lay before you afew facts the editoriad, teleg ABOUT the *‘clothes of winter.” 1In a short time we shall open our new spring stock, this we intend to close ont every single, solitary heavy weight suit of CLOTHES in our store. This means a cut in prices, wide and deep. Later on he put a notice in This ad he usually let stand about six straw hats in the winter,” and be- Still another change in his ng to give away a “house and lot with ¢, ery suit sold,” etc. soon discovered that they were paying dearly for their presents, and this sort of thing stopped. ideas and Peol Today He endeavors to make aphic or local Before we do—e It means that we have reduced the price on the few heavy weight suits that we have left, two, three, four AND in some cases, five and six dollars, It means that we intend to follow our well-known custom of closing out all seasonable goods at the end of e: entire new stock. purchased within the next weck. We open this week one hundred cases of New Spring Styles in seft and stiff ch s HATS in all shapes, shades, s es and colors, son, in order to begin the next with an This means a saving to you of from two to < dollars on a suit of clothes, if | h d Nebraska Clothing CO., FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. Saturdays, ten o'clock, We close at six thirty. THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woongocket % Rhodg Island Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carryalarestock . Address, American Hand Sewed Shoe Co DR. J. E. McGREW, & THE SPECIALIST. More Than Fifteen Years Experience in the Treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES out the 108s of an hour's time. Pormanently cured pain or instraments; emarkable remedy known tomodern scle ting: no dllating. SYPHILIS Cured In to 8 days. Dr. Mo Grow's treatment for (his tor blood disease has boan pronou the most powerful and succossful remody’ v 1 £0r the ubsolute cure f this disense, s with this disease has uever been equallod: A'compitete cure GUARANTERD. LOST MANHOODD i’ the sexun! organ ousness and all un ural diseharges are nbsolutely cured, mediate and complete. SKIN DISEASES eztsies manently cured. diseases of the FEMALE DISEASES iisie” o2 i cured. The Doctor's Homa Treatment for Ladies iy truly & comp) ivenlent and wonderful remedy LADIES from 2 0 4 ONL DR. McGREW'S &3 character, and his great army of b from the Atlantic to the Pacific. graduate of “REGULAR" medicine and fand careful expericnce in hospital pr Classed among the leading specinll«t Felence. Treatment by correspondenc circulnrs about each of the above diseases Office, 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha, Nob. Entrance on either street, WANTED---8£58 1068 oty that holds the elothes withe W perfect xucce: sola only by i wiven. Onrocelpt le line by mail Acure s guaran. teed In from threa Lo five duys with- without no _cut- Tho most Rth Barrenness and marvelons won for fonts renches ., and iy in_modern Write for FitkE, Agents 10 sell the Pluless t. Address THE P NE 00, 17 Hermon st, 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. NO CURER! Soventeen yenrs exi thogreaiest u Spermatorrh. eases of the Hlood, cure, orionco. minal Weakness, Nigh kin and Urinary Organs. NO PAY. DrDOWNS, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nehb. A regular graduato tn medicino, as dip hronic and Privato Diseasos. it Lossor N. B, | guaranteo $500 {or v Consultation free. Book (Mysteries o Life) sont free. Olicelours-9a. m, Wi p. m REMEMBER 8.m/to m. I ( 1S THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY.FEVER, COLD In the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS. Frice $1.00. —_ Pint Bottles. For Sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY DY Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Blake, Bruce & Co. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT D RTINS or KECERS Ar (e 10 UL by ihis Now LR BILT Ko SuSPEMsoi n i} EVNDENELEGTRIO CO.. 160 Labaiie 81, GHIGARD. 11, Pond's Extract is al~- ways enclosed in buff wrapper having land- scape trade mark. BRAGE UP, MAN! Certain disorders of MEN That's because they lose hope Lo [ OUR NEW BOOK | - Y o/ "WAVE SOME STYLE! 1as show Iy still troatine wite nt curo gasranteod for Catarn® tara. and all dis= y “casa 1 undortake and ful to A perr ot Qalifornia’s Great. PR. HOBB'S COUTTLE VEGETABLE Plu.sé,- 5 Sick CURE Keadache, Constipation, Cprersy D i @3Liver and LIOUSNESS, anb AL fabove an »thor disor crs. Thoy iis Auiar conted,da ot “Grine, viry famall,cury to tikey faigenous o ¢ T then. 49 piile is Sigk, . Headashe or by MEDIFINE 0., PROPS. SAN FRANCISCO (Als DIt SALY, IN OMAIIA, NED.. BY ‘0, Cor. 151 Fuller'& Co., Foster & Co. AND SAIN; DR.E.C. WESTS NERV 110 Farna FRENCH SPRCIFIC: P aifaunans bot i STAHL. for Hysteri Menta E AND BRAIN TREATHENT, - GOODMAN DRUG CO,, Street, Omaha, I TIVE and CURE foralt ) andpermanent o) thi . Ci ne dollar, See signature of E, For Batle By All Drugg!sts.