Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1891, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M'})NDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1891 CHATTER OF THE CRANK, Gossip Abont the Prefessional Wield- ers of the Willow. Managor Selee of Boston hasn't any use for King Kel, “01d Cigar Sign" Mitt West has drifted out th Spokane, Manager Watking p proposes to take his St. . Paul team south in March. Tom Dolan rediyivus, The old man swears he will play again this year. The Minneapolis team promises to be par- ticularly strong next scason. They say that Osborn, recently signed by Bt. Paul, is a wonderful hit John Barnes of Spckane will manago tho Bioux City team this year. That is bad, Minneapolis, 'tis said, is to have the ser- wvices of Pitcher Keefe, late of Syracuse. Manager Cushman of Milwaukeo is negoti- ating for Jim MeDonald, the California in- ficlder. Milwaukee's new first baseman is 8. V. Dungan, who led the California league in hit- ting last year, President Krauthoff of the Western asso- eiation will prove thesafety gauge of tho National board. Red Oak, Croston, Atlantic and Fontanello may organize the old Southwestern lowa league next season, Kansas City will keep O1d Hickory at third, and Omaha has decided to retain the ex-pres- Adent for the same bag. The Minneapolis ball park s doing winter Auty as skating rink. Martin Duke is tak- ing tickets at the turnstile, “0l1d Cy’* Duryea was on the black list of the late Bronell uprising, an honor shared by about & dozen other ball players, Des Moines is 10 be a member of the Tnter- State | o0 Kennedy represented the embryotic club at the Burlington meeting. It begins to look as if President ¢ would play Jack Pickett himself this year, Well, he ought, and at the minimum salary at that, Hugh Nicol is down In tke city on the Kaw Impatiently waiting for the first chirp of tho robin. Hé will manage the Rochfort club this year, Unless Hogri he Cowboys’ much 1auded outfield proved wonderfully since 80 he will not be atle to hold up his end in this league, The Kansas City papers say that Kid Nichcls has grown so bow-legged that a boy can 1nde a bicycle between his beautiful curves and never graze either. A good muny of the base ball boys will ob- .ent this year. [P, 8.1t will be a case pulsive fasting. The crop of advanco en nipped by frost.]—Mulford. Frank Sclee has signed Harry Wwhich demonstrates the ex-Omaha 18 about as slick as they mako 'om, Stovey's signing with Boston was a big surprise. Patsey Bolivar Tebeau will captain the Cleveland’s this year and woe betide the man who falls short of the requirements. Patsey’s Jaw will be kept busy from April il October. Longstr Oalk, who pitched for Nebraska City , will be given a trial b{ the Omaha management in one of the ex- hibition games before the season opens,— Red Oak Express, Manager Harrington of Minnecapolis and Watkins of St. Paul are at_swords points with each other, and Sam Morton of the Twin Cit, ic club has offered to hang upa purse for them. It would be an excellent thing if the Omahia management would make_the grand stand free for ladics this year. That isthe rulo in Brooklyn and they havoe the largest attend- ance of ladies in the coun! Manag: epted tho terms »of Pitchier Hart, who finished the season last year with the St. Louis Browns. Watkins thinks he has made a good addition to his team, us he says he knows Hart isa first- class twirler Tom McLaughlin, who played short for last year's St. Paul team after the middle of July, will probably eat up grounders in the vicinity of second base this scason. That is his natural position, and he will, without doubt, play it in first class style, Brotherhood Dave now promises the Lin- coln people to have the world's_sories settled on the Lincoln grounds. He has as good as won the Western association pennant al- ready, and is thirsting to get at the National league and American association, Nowlet somebody say that hustling Brother Danny Shannon of the Omaha team hasn't an infield secured that resembles that much uoted stone wall. Big Allen McAuley, rst, Brother Danny, second; Joe Walsh, short, aund Gil Hatfield, third.—Sporting Times, According to Mr. Chadwick's figuring, £hil Knell, who will be with Omaba this season, stond sixth of all the brotherhood itchers lust season, with a per cent of (43, i‘ ding Knell were Gumbert, Radbourn, Keefo, Webring and John Ewing in the order named. Chester county—Billy Serad's stamping ground—comes to the front with the record of the first game of ball played in the north this y Times Oh, no it don't. There was a game played at the local parl in this city the secona week in January and two or three since, Danny Stearns was actually seen coming out of u beer jowt down 1 Kansas City the other day wiping his mouth, and this led the Times man to say that Danny had been wing them off.” Over the “door, how- s a sign which reads: “Weinerwurst free this morning.” They do say that Baron Hach's head has undergono such a tumorous expansion since his advent to the ownership of tho Minne- apolis club that it got caught in an clovator door at tho West house one night last weck and the cage had to be taken apart before he could be extricated. ‘The Boston Reds are credited with having alincout for Elwer Smith, They might as woll draw it right in, Elmer is still king of Kansas City, and to lot him go now would be Just tue same as giving the cranks out there 8 banquet of a dozen courses of rough on rats, —Cinninnati Times-Star. Billy Hawes talks seriously of going into business and quitting the ball field, ~ Billy ve- gan his professional caveer with tho Jitnas of Detroit in 1870 Hawes is o gentleman and deseryes success in-any line of busines: —Boston Herald. Yes, Hawes is an ol timer and a gentieman, but_at the same time e can play dirty ball with the best of ‘em. “Whoa, Bill,” Tom Ramsey was wanted by two Associa- tion and two Western association clubs, but Van Horn of Denver bagged Tom before the rest of tho people could get at him." He will prove a terror to batsmen in the Western as- sociation, He never had a sore arm_in his life.—Rocky Mountain News, No, but his bead, that's what you want to watch, That gets sore very often, Mauager Billy Harrington of the Minne- apolis club announces the release of Martin Quaid, the outfielder, to Portland, Ore, Thas is no reflection on the playing ability of McQuaid, who desired his release on account of health. He has secured an_ eight-mouth’s engagement at a good salary, Harvington also futends to exchange Carroll for Murphy of St. Paul, who will take McQuaid's place in center, The uniforms for theSt. Paul club have been ordered. They will be the same as the old Detroit uniforms—white shirt and stock- ings, navy blue pants, cap, belt and Norfoll tourist jacket, Tho bats have also been or- dered, part of them from Hilbrick of Louis- villo and part_of them from Jim Curtis of North Adams, Mass. McLaughlin of last ear's team will sclect the bats made in ouisville, It is enough to make a horse cachinate to hear Dave Rowe—the man who made his bread out of a National Agreement club last ear, but maintained all the time that the ational Agreement was a fake—tell the poor befogged citizens of Nebraska's capital thut he can scll Hart, Roche and Flanagan for big money. Don't lend bim a dollar on the strength of his ability us a dealer in slaves,— Bporting Times, Frank Bandle, the old catcher of the Union Pacifics, a semi-professional team which brought out such players as Billy Trafliey, Peck-a-boo Voach, Jack Snced, Catcher Vis: ner, Fitcher Salisbury and others at Omaha #ix or seven vears' ago, is doing a driving business at his bascball bureau in that city. He writes the Sporting Times thatho has & couple of phenoms on the hooks for the Gate City team that dynamite will never be able to explode,—Sporting Times, “Kid" Clarence Baldwin is still a great catcher, although relegated to the Western assoclation. e was released by Cineinnati because Jore Harrlugton showed conclusively that he could catch every day and do the work second to no man in thie land, and whon the "kid" joined the Athletics ne was in bad shape to do auy work behind the but, his baud belng spliv open 1o the boue, yet he — i pluckily caught several twirlors who were possessed of considerable spoed, and this, alone, kept him in baa shape, I's a pretty sure thing that Baldwin will be one of the star catchers of the Western assoclation tho coming season. ANMONG THE AMATEURS, Neola, Ta., will have no team this season, The Mail Carrier team has a good twirler in Tracey. Dick McAuliffels still in Denverand is get~ ting along finely Hoffman will cover second for the N. B, Falconer team. Kimmel, Fromont's last season's pitcher, {8 said to bo'a good one, The Diamonds are re-organizing and expect to have agood team. Vassor may eatch Grandjean this season on the West Omaha team, Hill the pitcher of the Wallace, Neb,, team is said to be a zood 'un, Lookout for Wigman this season, going to surprise you all. Lucas is still disengaged, but may sign in theinter-mountain le: h eist is a great pitcher for s Beymer of Missouri Valley. Jellen should show up strongly in the box for the Nonpareils this season. Stanton, Neb., will havea team, a better one than last season, so they say. Linaban has an offer to join the Blair toam, and it's likely that he will accept. Spud has secured a “phenom” pitcher for his Eden Musee team this sedson, Creighton will do the back stop work on en Musce teatn this season, Willie Harkness, 1500 Howard street, is anxious to join a boy’s league team. Shortstop MeTntyre of Concordia, Kas ,has signed with the Wallace, Neb., team, Norgren may play on Patterson's team aud not on N. B, Faleoners, as reported. McLarman, an old-timo professional, may play in the Nonpareil team this season, Tt is a settled fact that Noraren will cover short for the West Omahas this season, Patterson led the Lincoln Giants ting last season with an average of Tom Patterson given up catching and will cover st for the Plattsmouth team. Charley Gross, the catcher, thinks of re- returning to Denver to spend the summer. Lew Graves has a number of offers for this soason, but Missouri Valley will capture him. Van Arman has not yet signed for this sea- son. He may possibly play on the Musee team. “Monkey" Bennison will cover short field and change catcher for the N. B. Falconer team. Barrett has given up the idea at last that he is a pitcher, and has left the diamond for He is rike outs; also terson and Miller of the Plattsmouth team are two of the hest base runners in the state. Strong has received several offers so” far. Who wants him! Now don't ali speak at once please, Vapor is rather small for a catcher, but ‘“oh, my!” how he can line them down to second, Hullinger puts up a good first base for the Wallace teamn, and could travel in faster company. Pitcher Hart is very proud of his stylish black horse, and can be seen any nice day out for a spis The Nonpareils’ grounds will be graded and put in first-class shape for the opening of the season, Matteson will not catch for the Shamrocks but will be found in the field for the Gate City team, Monoghan would make & good first base- man, he should play that position regularly teher Geist Is still at Logan, Ta. If he had alittle more speed his equal would be hard to find Drexel has a new bat which e prizes very highly. Ho says they can’t fool him on out curves this season. Hart a pitcher, formerly with the Clippers, wishes a trial by the Sioux City team. West Omaba preferred. Schwartz mtends to do better work than over the coming season. Schwartz is a good catcher, but a little timid, The N. B. Falconer team will be under the management of W. B.Moore, and he says it is going to be a hummer. The Sixteenth Street<Stars state that their team will be a dandy and they hope to be able to down_the Shamrocks. “Sonny” Purcell has not yet signed with any clkb. It's dollars to doughnuts that he plays with the West Omahas. WHEEL NOTES, General and Personal Notes of Interest to Bykers. “Dead to the world!” Ask Muentefering about it. Ask Smith whether he owns the building, or simply has a mortgage on it. Holton, who has been quite ill during the past few weeks, has entirely recovered. The boys will take in “His Private Secre- tary” at Boyd's this evening iu a body. Mr. Dickey has given up miding and is putting in all his spare moments studying law. Seth Rhodes and his eacle are “rounding to,” aud Seth says he will be in it when the time comes. Martin, Reading and_Ashinger go to De- troitsoon to take part inthe six day race in in that eity. Van Sicklen, another of the Chicago crack riders, has forsaken the ‘“good old ordanaric” for a safety. Frank Shell has just recovered from the effects of his serious fall the first night of the Sunday race. It is not untikely that Spooner, Van Sicklyn and othernoted eastern flyers will be here for the coming ameteur rac A theater party composed of Messrs, Den- man, Bemdorf, Monahan, Tagger, Pixley and Wertz looked in on Fanchon Monday even- ing. There is talk of a Cyclist union being form- ed in this city, It would help wheeliug very much, as the boys could thus build a track of their own, Fletcher, Denman, Pixley and Wertz of the Apolloracing team are hardening up in the different gymnasiums_prepartory to be- ginning their spring training. There is somo talk of an amateur six day, three hours a day, bicycle chase, totakeplace at the Coliscum during the first part of March, in which ali the crack riders of the west will participate. Now Omaha has tbe chief consul, Lincoln the vice consul and Lexington the secretary and troasurer there ouEht 1o bo no hard. focl. ings against Omaha, which there undoubtedly would have been had Omaha gobbled all the plums. General Miles {s a safety bicycle rider, Tho vallant soldier ana Indian fighter is an accomplished cy Good-Man-Not-Afraid- of-His-Bicyele rather got away with Young- Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses, Tally one for the bieycle. The boys are beginning to wipe the vasa- line off their wheels and put them together for the spring riding. The favorite runs this year will probably be Glenwood, Blair, Cres. cent City, Fremont, Missouri Vafley and Slattsmouth, ~ Willie Search, the very fast boy rider, who was compelled’ to give up riding last'sum- mer, hos resumed training. He ' admits that he 1s “looking for it,” and says he would like to see how fast youug Pixley can ride, Now hore 158 chance for Mr. Smith to put up or shut up. Several new racing rules have been made’ by the League of American Wheelman which | tend to make pure amateurs. No vrizes, other than properly inscrived medals, cups, badges, banners, diplomas or wreaths, are allowed to be given, end their value must noj be over &0 There is some talk of having an athletio park next summer, to include a bicycle track, baseball, football and cricket grounds, also baths and other appiiances necessary in the make-up of a fine athletic prounds, This is an enterprise worthy of the patronage of our business men and they stoutd support it. Mr. Jules Barthell, who at one time was the champion ameteur boy rider of St. Louis, and the opponent of Pixley in his maiden co, is living in the city. Pixley rode Jack nce's ever renouned *‘Donkey'* in this race, but it failed to do the bucking act aud brought Pix over the scratch first i a cauter, I Do Witt's (attle Early Risers: onl pill to cure sick headacho and regulate the wels, TRAVELS BY LAND AND SEA. A Tour of Europe with Cabin Passage, Rail- way Fares, Hotel Expenses, Guides, Eto, Prepaid and Guaranteed, SIX PLEASURE EXCURSIONS IN AMERICA, The Bee's Matchless Offer to licitors for Subscribors to Its Sunday and Weekly Editions. So- Arrangements havo been effected by the publishers of Tie Bee which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote their time and en- ergy toward procuring new subscrivers for Tue OMany WeekLy Bee or Tui SUNDAY Bek between this dato and the 10th day of June next, T'his offer will be open only to parties solic- iting subscribers in Nebraska, Iows, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful rocord will ba kept of all sub- scriptions forwarded, and the awards will be mado without partiality. The Buropean Tour. , To the person that will secure the largest number of cash subscribers for Tie OMAHA WeekLy Ber or Tue Svspay Bee before June 10, 1801, will be given ¥REE OF COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET. This ticket will include flrst-class passage from New York to Europe and return. This includes also all traveling, hotei and sight-seeing expenses, The trip will be made with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D. Frazier of Boston, and will be in charge of competent guides, The tray- cler has no cares The tour covers all the p coun- tries of Europe—England, Germany, Switzerl: France, Belgium, Itaiy and ir principal cities, including London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Floreuce, Venice, Milan, Genoa, ete. SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGNT- The party starts from New Yo and returns fo that city b Takenby any ropean tour would least €700, American and Canadian Tours. For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return. Magniticent mount v, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. “Who has not seen California will not die happy. clis an educator, and to properly appreciate the vastness of our great country one must seo its best features, For the third largest list of subscribers to the WeEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a ticket from Omaha to Quebec and_ return. What could bo grander than a trip down the beauti ful St. Lawrence in mid-summer? To con- template the beauty of Thousand fsles is de- lightful. How much more delightful to visit them when with verdure clad. And all this pleasure for obtaining su scribers to the WeekrLy and Suspay B Toor the fourthilargest list of sutscribers we offera free ticket from Omaha to New Yorik, Philadelphia and Washington and return, There are no points on this conunent of greater general interest than these three cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has secn tho seat of govern The versons and points of interestin Washington are innumerable and to tho intelligent observer a visit there is fullof interest. New York and Philadelphia as the commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting. All this sight Seeing and trave obtaining W EEKLY or SUNDAY B For the fifth Jargest listfof subscribers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return. Ever since your childish wonder was aroused by the description in the old school reader of these wonderful falls you have desired to seo them, Here is the opportunfty. A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securi subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUN TFor the sixth largest list of subscribers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to Salt Lake City and return. Tae famous Mormon_city is fast becoming a Gentilo city, and _will in time lose much of interest. Now, this_sum- mer would be a good time to visit'the boom- ingcity. Garfield Beach is of cou; - cluded in the trip. This summer r the lake is a delightful place to pass a the hot su mmer days. Why not number of subscribers for the WEEKLY or Suxpay Bee and take the trin? For the seventh largest list of subscribers weoffera freet icket to Denver and Manitou and return, While a shorter trip than any of the othexs it combines many pleasant fea- tures. Denver—the queen city of the plains— is always worth sceing while the health and summer resorts of Maniton are delightful in- deed. Health-giving, inspiring, restful— amid sublimo scenery —what trip could be more restful? Al this pleasure for securin subscribers to the Suxpay or WEEKLY B Conditions. Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given away! The sceuring of the - largest list of subscribe; i WEEKLY or SUNDAY B, No newspaper in the west is so well and favorably known and solicitors have always found it an_easy mat- ter to secure subscribers. Tiue BEE'S sub- scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it desires to add new names to its long list of friends. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all classes. The subscription price of Tire WeexLy Bre is 51.00 per year postpaid to any place in this country or Canada, or §2.00 if sent toa is $2.00 per year, but Omaha subscribers for Tik SuNpaY Beg will not be counted in this competition, Get up a list. Haveyour friends subscribe for tho paper. Sample copies forwarded fred on request; Persons desiring to compete fcr one of these prizes will please say s0 when sending in their first orders, Remittance in full must accompany every order. I'wo six months subscriptions or four three months subscriptions will be counted as one order, ) Gratitude s a rare virtue; but the grateful people, that 8. 8. S, has cured, after physicians had declared them ineura- ble, number way up in the thousands. Oscar Wiles of Huntingburg, Ky., says: “‘For years 1 was afilicted with 4w blood taint; that bafiled the skill of the best PHYSICIANS. The disease affected my eyes until T was almost blind. I am thankful to say that a'few bottles of S. 8. 8., cur- od me entire’y. My eyesight is com- plet:y rcstored, and my general health is better than it has been for years.” Book on Bood and Skin discases free. The Swift Specifis T, Atlanta, Ga. BONDS EING, July 1 Septembor 11 individual alone, this Eu- volve an outlay of at ling given subscribers to tho WANTE Total 1ssues of CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, 6T, R.R.COMPANIES,ctc. tepondence solicited, N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 63-165 Dearborn Gireet, CHICAGO. 18 Wall Street, NEW YORK. 70 State St., BOSTON, RYRILRE F T I cured i i i¢tiio \ Tepodud L i ‘free Pumphiet No. Magacie Ean Francisco, The NATIONALHIW‘% m WORLD'S FAIR. SANTA CLAUS SOAP N K FairaaNk &.Co. My Country: ’tis of thee, Syveet land of liberty, Of thee I sing 3 Land where our fathers died 3 Land where our Mothers cried, Over the wash-tub tied Let freedom ring, My native country thee— Land of the noble, free— Thy name | love; 1 love thy tucksand frills Butoh: what laundry billsy My soul with horror thrillsy hen | think of thee, Let music swell the breeze, And blow through all the trees Hail SANTA CLAUS: Let tired mortals wake And gladly try a cake, Let all for cleanness sake, Join the applause, pED) MAKERS FORALL W2 NATIONS. TO CURE A COLD IN EASIEST WAY APPLY POND’S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTED ADY A COLD IS INFLAMIMATION, POND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMMATION. Specific Directions. A¥A COLD IN i HEAD, apply Pond’s’ Extract (diluted one-half) by a nasal douche, or snufl it, or vaporize it over alamp and fnhale tho fumes through tho nose. IF¥ IHOARSE, garglo with Pond’s Extract several times daily. ¥ THE IROAT 1S SORE and NECK STIFF, rub the neck thoroughly with Pond’s Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the neck in & woolen bandage saturated with Pond's Extract, and pros tected by an outer wrapping. IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE, take a teaspoonful of Pond's tract four or five times daily, IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are sorc, rub them vigorously with Pond’s Extract, FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with Pond’s Extract and bandage with cloth saturated with Pond’s tract. Itching quickly stopped. BUT do not purchase some cheap substitute and expect it to do what Pond’s Extract will, have genuine article. Made only by Pond’s Extract Co., New York and London, He sure you 2ADWAY ' RE FOR RELIEF PAIN CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels, Sc Pains In the Back, Chest and Limbs, and all the ustal Neuralgia, latics, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache, GONSEQUENCES OF TAKING COLD. The application of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, to the parts aff Internally In doses of from thirty to sixty drops, in the sufferor, few moments, nusea, Vomiting, Cold C atdrugglsts, RADWAY & C Warren St. amps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Collc, Flatulence, Hearth ted, wil nstantly relieve and soon curo alf i tu ler of water, 1t will cure in , Dinrrhoea, Sick Honda lls, Nervousness, Sleeplossnoss, and all internal palns. ) cents a bottlo. 2 DiFCDILLINGS 322 South Fitteenth S, OMAHA, NEB. During his several months location and practicein Omaha, Dr. Dillings has carnedan_enviablo reputa- tion among the hundreds of citizens who applied to him almost as last resort, and found in his skiliful ions the full realization of hope long de- permanently located and has the bost ap- pointed and most convenlently located phy oftice and reception rooms in Omaha, The sick will find tn Dr. DIllings a truo physiclan and a sympathetic friend and adviser, For the trentment of the following named disenses Dr. Dililogs has proven himself possessed of most nus ua kil CATARRIT —All discases of throat and nose. arrh tmpoverishes the blood and nerves, debility de ath. DY all'tho phases of indig imper fect assimilation and nutrit Y DISEASES—Aro most decelving and in- Elduous. Symptoms hard to recoznizo by tho patient often Jead 1o fatal brights disease or disbetes, MISEASES OF THE BLOOD — Blood polso ning Grofula, erysipelus, aud discasos moationed hero- after. Cat- producing SEASES ~Eezema, salt theum, Varl- los, scrofuln, lipus, muddy color and diseases of the soalp aro cured by Dr. Dillings. VOUS DISEASES-Loss of vigor, lost man- devility, prostration, despondency, eriptions 0, 1oss of n atment that NEVE! RHEUMATISM AND NEU Diliings why IA —Aro cured have falled. 15 harsh, irrational ployed nre ro- T the suffering Investigate the new, urinat sponsiblo now_endu It tment of Dr. 1 7 ALL RECTAL, TROUBLES — Pilos, Fis- scosses, str e, and all discases of réetum without the ) cautery or an hour's deluy 0 work or business. are quickly cured, Recent or long standing fections any mereury or mineral treatment. MORPHINE HABIT — Quickly, painlessly cured. TAPE WORM—Taken with head complate tn one hour with one teaspoonful 03 pleasant medicine. No fasting OTHER DISEASES -Such as 0ld sores, mallgnant ulcers, tumon heart troubles, asthma, epllepsy, St. Vitus dance, milk loz, chronle'constipa- tion and'chronie dlarrhcen are cured. THE COMPLEXION —The most unsightly and muddy complexion quickly freshened and beautified FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH-A permanent cure LOW FEES! FREE CONSULTATION! HOURS: 9:10 8. m. to 5 p. m, Evenings, 7 to 8:30 Bundays, 2 to 4 p. m. positively and Patients Treated By Correspondence. Medicine Sent Everywhere, 822 South Fifteenth St. GROUND FLOOR. NO STAIRS. Dr. Dillings prepares and dispenses his own medicines, which are largely selected from nature's healing plants, barks, roots, mus,shrubs, etc, No mineral or drags given NO CURE! NO PAY DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neh. teen yearse: Norvous, Spermiatorrhra, Lost Manhood. Seminal We: cases of the Hlood, Skin and Urinary Organs, knes: 8w to12m, rienco. - A rogular graduate in medicine. a3 dlpiomas show ‘hronie and Private Diseases. Is still treatinz wite "Apermanent cure guaranteed for Catarng Night Losses, Tmpotency, Syphils. Strictura. and all dis= N. B. 1 guaranteo 800 for e cure. Consultationfree Book (Mysteries o Life) sent froe, Oficohou: ry caso L undertake and fall to “9am. 0 p. m Sundays 1) DR.E.C. WEST'S KERYE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, Wi ermstori 'ur.u.,”uu: uso oF i ong monih's troats oy et 8 vty el st each ‘order, for' six hoxes, Wil tend purciiam iarabieo (0 Fefund money il the treatment A BN foas i ued e weniine soid ooty b ® GOODMAN DRUG CO., Omaha, Nob 1119 Farnam Strect, - SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the st aind only capsules preseribod by m]cl" rogular physiclans for the cure of Gonorhaa and discaarges from the urinary Organs, l whether real or acquired. 1.6 per box. All drugylsie: BESTABLISHED 1858, =A.J. SIMPSON= 1409 and 1411 Dodge 8t.,- Omaha, Neb. ~———BUILDERS OF—— First Class Carriages. The Leading Styles, The Lowest Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, OMAHA Mamfheturers’ and Jobbers' W DIRECTORY. 7 BILLIARDS, | VDlCYC[.E:‘.‘VA The Brunswick-Balke | A orri C Oollender Oo, Al vk Dilitard merchandiso, Saloon fixtiires 407, 409 8. 10th streot, Omaha. All Makes, All Prices, All Parts. 1316 Dodge Street. DdOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaha Republican Printing Co, Law briefs, bank supplies, and eversthing In tho printing line. 10th and Douglas straets Ackermann Bros, & Heintzo, Printers, binders, cloctrotypers, blank book manu- facturers, 1118 Howard stroot, Omha, e —————————————— ~ BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Goo & O, Manufacturers and Job- | Wholesalo Manufastur's be | Agents for Boston Tub- 1100 Howard stront | Williams, Van Acr- nam & Harte, 1212 Harney stroot, Omaha, Nob, and 105 1 W. V. Morse & Co,, #hoo Factary, Corn ADougIn i3, ¢ Morohanta invi Al ant John L. Wilkie, Louis Heller, apaper box fastory, hers' and Packers' 19 Douglay, X ov. Boof, Orders promptly llod. —_— CARRIAGES, Columbus Buggy Co., W. T. Seaman, Carrlages, carta” sulklos, |Omaha's Largest Varloty e WAGONS AND CARRTAGES OLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers & Whole- snle Clothle 1109 Harney St. Omaha Oarpet Co., Carpets, oft cloths, m tngs, curtain good 1611 Douglas stro CIGARS. West & Fritsoher, Manutacturers fino cigars Jobbers of leaf tobaecos. 1011 Farnam stroet. COOAL, COKE, ETC. Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co. Tard and soft coat, 8. E. Cor. 16th and Douz- T stroots, Coutant & Squires, Hardand soft coal ship- pors, 1608 Farnam reet, Omaha Hulbert & Blum, Ohlolump. Roek Spri Bxe seroonod 1 smithing, st American Fuel Oo. | P, H, Mahoney & Oo. Bhippers and dealors 1a Hard—Conl—Soft. anthracite n; nous coal. Ofmces €13 N. 16th ana cor. 10th and Douglas sts. . 15t stroot Nebraska Fuel 05, Howell & Co., 2078, lith strooty 2138, 15th stroot, Omana, Omaha, Neb. FUR, WOCL, HIDES, TALLOW. Geo. Oberno & o, | J. 8. Bmith & O, B13 8. 18uh stroet, 1408-1412 Loavenworth ste Omahn. Omaha _—— IRON WORKS. Paxton & Vinrliugd “Omala Safo & I»r‘o;‘ Tron Works, Wrought and cast fron Works, bullding work, engines, eal | and U P, inchin h work 17O . Acme Iron and Wire Works, Tron, wire and brass wks. Wilson & Drake, Mg tubular flues, fire box bollers, tanks, oto. 8 16th stroat W.loehl, - Propriotor. | Plercoan 1oth stroots. LITHOGRAPHING., Rees Printing Co. Lithographing, Printing and Blank Books. 11th and Howard Sts, William Darst, Wings, Liquors and Cle wars. 1313 Farnam St Manufactur'es Ko tindia Bittors "R R. Grotte, _|Frank Dellono & Go, (yfiot o, Joubes Liquorsand Gonulne No« 10 and 1022 Farnam St v Prico lists on applieation. | 1205 Douglas Street. A, Frick & Go,, Wholesale LiguorDealers Omahs a Clgars, L. Kirscht& Co., Wholesale LiquorDealors 407 and 400 8. 10th 8t 8038 @ W. Douglass & Co. Hardwood Lumber, i John A, Wakefiold, Imported, gmerican,Porte Jand Centent, Milwiukeq Hydraulio Coment nng Quiney White Limo. Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co, 20th and Tzard Stroots, Touis Bradfod, Lumber, lime, cemont, ot 1810 North 1ith Streot. " Oharles R, Los, Hardwood lumbor, wood carpets and parquot Hooring. 9th and Douglas, (‘ndy?zr(rin;y, Lime, Comont, Eto,, Eto. Cor. 0th and Douglas, e MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, ; Qo 0. A. Stonehill, 1. Oberfolder & Importers and Jobbers 1a Millinery 208,210and 212 South 11th Sreet. ey MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO fi;fi(;y:;& Bro. Oo. A. Hospe, Jr., MO Jowalors, dealors in | planos, Organs, Artisty musical instruments, Materials, Kto, 1613 Douglas Stroet. Millinery, Notions Cloaks, Bto 110-118 8. 16th St., Omaha Farnam and 16th. Consolidated Tank Line Co. Refined and lubrieating oils, axlo grease, ote. A. JL Bishop, Manager. OYSTERS. A. Booth Packing Co., Oysters, fish and cannod Ro0ds. 1303 Leavenworth. " Phatt & Oo, “Pigor brand,” frosh oyse Omahnbranch, 815 and SI7_Howard. 3 Jol;nson & 0o, 2188, 13th straat, Johnson Bros., 14 Farnam stroot, Omaha, Neb. 0. B, Havens & Co,, 12 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Mount & Griffia, 238, 1ath strooh Omaha, Neb. Omaha, CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Works F. Ruemping n- | Galvanized fron cornlees, Dormer windows, 400t caps, finiale, otc. Fin iron and slate roofer. rnam St. 1110 and 1112 Dodge St. 811 ~ DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Oo., |Kilpatrick- Dry goods, furnishing (Groods g00ds, notions. ooh Dry i Y. Cor. 11th and Howard'sts. PAPER. PLATING. Carpenter Paper Co., | Wostern Plating W'ks Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- per, ete. 1a, silvor and nickel plating o 1114 Dodge, PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith, Schroeder & Co., fruits, vegetables, eges, and general come Howard stroot. " 0. Rosso & Co,, Forelgn, California . and tropical frults, 1218 Howard str Porter Bros, Oa., Californln, Florida and tropieal fruits. 801-811 Jones stroot. 0. W. Butis, E. B. Branch & Co, Produce, fruits of ull bysters, Robert Purvis, 7 Howard stroot. to for prices on bute £%, poultry and - Manager. [ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 7 Wolf Electrical Oo. Ilustrated Catalogus free. 1614 Capitol Avenue. ~ FARM MACHINERY, EIC. Parlin, Orendorff &| T. G. Northwall, Martin Co., General western Cornerdones and 9th sts. | Skan agent In Plow Co,, rerman avo. UR. Broken Bow Roller|R. T, Davis Mill Co., C. G. Underwood, Milling Co. Office and warehouse, Manager at Omaha. Cor.5th and Jackson ats, 10i2 N. 160h streot f (lemens Oskan;l;, 8, F. Gilman, M of ready to ralso Slap Jnck Meal, finost 104 Neloth auey cukos 11 the world. C.E. Black, - Managor. 1207-1213 8. 201 streot. " FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Ohas, Shiverick & Co, Furniture and Carpets. Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co,, Furniture and carpots, 1115-1119 Farnam stroet, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Schneider & Loomis, |J. T Bobbnsnn Notion 04 Jobbers and Importers of | ;e gurnishing goods. notlons and furnishing | GG TRAYAGE Trand &00ds, voralls, 1111 Howard streot. 1200-1210 Farnam 8t. pant GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. J, A, Fuller & (o, 1402 Dougias Strooy Kemnard Glass and Paint Oo,, 1408-1412 Hiarney streot. Omalis, Neb. Omann. Blake, Bruce & 0o, 905003 Luayenworth st. William Oummings, 617 and 619 South 16th 8t., Neb Omahn. GROOERIES, Paxton & Gallagher, | Meyer & Raapks, 706-711 8. 10th stroet, 1403-1405 Hlarney streot, Omaha, Neb. Sloan, Jobnson & Co. 9th and Lenavenworth U Omaia, Neb. D, M. Steelo & Ca,, 1201-1205 Jones street, MoCord, Brady & Co., 1ith and Leavenworth, Nobraska. Omaha, Neb. Allen Bros, 1114 Harney street, Omaha, Neb. HARDWARE Reotor & Wilhelmy Oo| Lee-Olark - Andreosen Cor. 10th aad Jackson sts Hardwaro Co, 1108-1110 Harney streot, Oimishia Nob. Gmaba Kirschbrawn & Sons, | Olark & On, Butter eggs and poultry. | Butter, = cheese, 1200 Ioward streot. Bates & Oo,, Country produce, fruits, vegolables, krocors’ Lins, spioe), 41 8. Tien S, 1214 Harnoy stroot. —_ —_ —y RUBBER GOODS, ETC. Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturing and Joo- bersall kin1s rubber 0ds. nam stroot. Williams & Oross, Produce and frults, ete. 4l Emerson Ssed Co., Seed growoers, deilors tn garden, grass, graln ang’ oo | th 15th. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETO. = e e L M. A, Disbrow & Oo., | Bohn Sash & Door Co, M:n\l!flcul‘rnlrll nxf lnuhl, Mnl\\lfll\l'l\”{lr‘n’lllnnll-l' doors. blinds and 5, blinds, dodrs, Mouldings. Branonot. | "% Pk doors fice, 12th"and_Tzard sts. | 10th ana Clark stroots, ___SYRUPS, _ STOVES. Farmell & Company, | Dafly Trowbridgs Wholesale man tacturers |Stove Manufac'g Co, syrups, molnssos and Vinogars, Manufastury stoves anl Sk tove pip) 217-219 Bouth 8th 5 Leavenworth sk, 1213 TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS. Consolidated Coffoo Company, 1414and 1415 Harnoy st Omaha, Neb. —_— STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIA3 U. 8 Wid Engino &| A. L. Strang & Souy Pump Co .IUJ.’ 1004 Farnam stroely Omalia, Neb. ey TOYS, TYPE-WRITERS H Hafiy &0o, | Toys, dolls, albums, fancy &o0ds, house furnishing woods, children’s car- 1319 Farnamst. Ty pe-writers, $15an082). A. 11, Porrigo &Co., catalogue frew. 1315 Dodge Stre " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO, - - LIMITED, IjIVE STOCK COMMISSION, A D. Boyer & Co | Martin Bros, 86-80 Kixchange Butlding, | 44-% Exhango §Exchange Bulldlng, Eouth Omalia, Jutli Omahia, Green, 9 EExchange Bullding 8.1 0012133,, Smiley |~ Huntor & nge Bullding, Bouth Omaha. 20 Ex; Bouth Omanu, ‘Wood Brothers, %4 Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omaha 9 oggs, poultry and gamo, 009 South 15th street. Batlalig WP s