Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1891, Page 8

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE::WED APRIL 2 1891 THE (,IIY Preserve the complexion by using Spanish Court Cream; all druggists sell it J. B. Kitchen yesterday took out a permit to er a $30,000 residence on West Farnam street, George Evans will be kept out of dan- ger for the mext thirty days and Jerry Kernan will go him thirty better. Both are vagrants and menaces to good soci- ety. Harry Boush, the ambitious youth against whom three charges ave pend- ing, waived examination on the charge of grand larceny and held to the dist court in the sum of #500, Mollie Smith has brought suit and asks to be divorced from her husband, John W, They were married May 21, 1888, and Mollie a that six months later John skipped with a younger und better looking woman, The Ohio club contemplates was a change INCIPIENT ~ FORESTS RISE. As a Oonsequence of the Observance of Arbor Day. HOW WHOLESALE TREE PLANTING BEGAN. Universality of the Custom, the Bene« fits Which Acerue trom it and How be This Wednesday is simple announcement will of trees to be planted in braska. It 1s a day spec Arbor day. Tho cause thousards the stato of Ne- Ally devoted to the To this p the as the money with which to o8, takes as kindly as he does of his stock. 1t may be that planting of trees who 1 farme buy a few to the she i of programme this year and astrong |y, g joeated on the prairie, thata river, gentiment iy growing among Uhe M | stream ov rill does not flow within miles of :';i”“ v'l','wl":',' '.'( it ,'”'”:‘{,'J“fl.m“l','” i | bis farm. With all the more earnestness June in Council Bluffs park, Ohioans | d0es tie contribute his mite to arboriculture, from Council Blufls to join the company, | It will serve in some to protect him Q from the winds of winter, the scorching The scholars of th sion were given a fr St. Timothy m itertainment at the IKden Musee yesterday aftornoon, Once every month the management has kindly opened its doors to these poor childien, Mrs, Pratt has just donated a large number of m zines for this mission. Books and periodicals will be gratefully received by Missionary J. J. Ready. - How to Cu Tt may be a s that a sever complotely cu o do this, y. Tho- first dry, loud cough, a profuse watery disch from the nose, and a thin, whit the tongae. 1f Chamberlain’s Cou 1d. lers to learn of ac is taken in double doses ev half hour after the first appe: ce of these symptom it will counteract the eifect of she cold and restore t within onc condition in almost not com ty will be insured system to a healthy or two days time, and when the cold is ed in this time its seve diiculty of ightuoss of the ches tion of v i mnl u slight expe tenacious mucus. ) tontion toa cold until in this condition, that is, vntil the cold has become settled in the irst action should be to relieve lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy liquifies the tough and tenacious mucus and ses its from the air cells of the luugs, pr w0 expector- ation and opens the sec A complete cure soon follows; in s however, soveral days are require of thousands of persons remedy has been that it cold in less time ths ne cases, a severe any other treatment and that it leaves the systém in a natural and healthy conaition. Tho promptuess and cer- tainty of its cures of severe colds has given Chamberluin’s Cough Remedy tho name of being the best made. - April Weather Predic If o pu'l\ of March dust is worth a Kking's ransom, and April showers bring forth May flowers, is it not right to pre- dict that every day in the month the electric-lighted,steam-heated, vestibuled limited trains of the C huungu, kee & St. Paul railway will continue to run on the short line between Omaha and Chicago. The electric reading lamp in every berth of their palace sleeping cars is their own patent and cannot be used by any other company. Tickot office, 1501 "Farnam street, Omuha. 2, O Neatly Swindled. A neat confidence game that came near ending in a fatal tragedy and should have given a surgeon or the undertaker a job oc- curred ut the Union Pacific depot last night. Bernard Boyle and a friend of this city went to the depot intending to go to San Francisco. A confidence man wanted to sell them cheap tickets and ot $10 of Boyle's money. The rogue was not satistied and went back to get thoe balance. Boyle's friend interfered und prevented him from trusting more money. Suspecting crookedness the two followed the rogue into the ladies' waiting room, whe the return of the money was demanded b; Boyle, at the same time pointing a revoly close up to the liead of the confidence man. Boyle! cized his avm, and while the two fri tussling the confid rushed out and was lost among the Starch grows sticky--common powders haven vulgar glare, Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder fit for use. nce nan ars, “A Raco for a Wife" with Mrs. Bouscaren, who is quite well known on the professional stago as Miss Conaline, in the stellar role will be produced at the Boyd on K evening, The pla; described as a musical comedy and has been presented to flattering business throughout the state. [vnow comes to Omaha with the benefit of its state experience and it is anticipated will creato as great an impres- sion here as in the towns visited. Tho cast has been_judiciously Mrs. deserves chosen and the stellar role house ou_ the ion. A mumber of introduced, new to the stage which,with the clever comedy work shown In its construction, *A Raco for a Wife" ought to prove a success. with it Bouscaren full in The anticipated exhibition concerts of the famous marine band of our country will take place this afternoon and evening at the Coli- seum, wher the real merits of this celebrated national organization will be demonstrated. The bana will arrive at 9:30 a. m. They will be in the regulation fatigue suit of the marine corps, but ut the concerts will appear in full dress uniforms of red, white and blue, The uniforms are all new and were fu nished by tho wovernment only a few days before the departure from Washington, Mr. Sousa, the conductor, has all of his musio arranged in such a way that those who have heard the finest banas before find new beautios even In the standard music, and much that no other organization presents, The grand description of Bon Hur's chariot race alone is enough to stamp the leader as a master and bis band as an incomparable or- ganization. Add to this the remarkable sing- ing of Mile. Decca, the finest high soprano and incomparable, the pride and enthusiasm of all truo Americans s aroused, Lizzie Derious Daly, who plays the part of Potrer's farce Charity Banks in comedy, “The Fakir,” which anpe night only at the Boya next Thurs: ing, is one of the best known and most pop- ular soubrettes this country has nee is a talented peared in tho best has been a a enst and west., jue o I’lml M, ay even- orgauizations. prima d Dudic omen, and bas been here in the uuion in i kham, a remarikable con : aud Mollie Sherwood, n soubrette, completo the roster of ladies male portion of the cast is relatively as and will keep up their end of “The Fakir.) The sale of seats will opeu tomorrow fug. . Mr. C. T Cline, g the great operatic spectacle, “Bluebe or Fatinia and the Fairy, is i tho ety His attraction will open'a four night's en- for one and has Alice ral years one of Hoyt's winsome The able Baklng eral representative of breath of summe not also raise the brook or life of his land ud perpetuate if it does sk which is at 1l his herds, once th “The first tree planting done in this stato was on what known as tree claims, These abound in central and southern braska, and plenty and profit have attended the lifting aloft of their brilliant leaves. The the seed Nebraska had been almost aunual prairie fire had destroyed which otherwise would have blossomed into treeless. forests. o tree claim was therefore a wise provision of congress. However, it could bo planted but onee he' benefits it confe 4, it was desired to d to all. This could mot be without the planting of trees by the thousands of farmers who had bought their i outright and who had escapea the bur- , J. Sterling Morton suggesied the inaugura tion of Arbor e did it at the annu meeting of the Nubraska state board of culture held in Lincoln, January 4, 1 he iutroduction of the following, which was lopted : Resolved, That V e, and the sare 1s hereby specially ok thee Dlanting In the stito of Nebruskd, and the ‘state board of agriculture hereby names it Arbor diy: and to urge upon the people of the state of Nebraska, the vitalim- of trec-plantin of Nebraska Ci April ln‘{ of tre Sor |Ln||\cu[h'r\\.n4l the date of arbor was cl of April, the date of Mr. The day, al holiday, and has been observed in vy, town' namlet in the state. planted his tr luborer has added bofore his cottage. The wealthy farim by the tnousands, The few saplings to the row School-children have decorated their playgrounds with youthful |m|.1m and elms, aud graduating classes ve described circles and squares and d amonds and triangles with a tree for each of their members, ‘T'he custom, however, is far from being too widely pra ticed. It is most cultivated per- haps where it is least nceded. It should be exteuded to the wi and north, There are some counties i this state which are abso- solutely without a wee. There are some of these counties also in which trees would flourish. It is to be regretted, however, that 10 sowo of these piaces the farmers are too poor and trees o distant to render @ satisfactory observance of the day to be made. This dificulty, how- ever, coufnl by overcome by douations of trees by those who have an abundance of them,the same as the physical needs of the drouth suf- ferers were recently so gladly supplied, It might also be obviated by the monied men in locality—the bankers who depend upon harvests of the farmer. A train load of trees would cost an insignificant sum to a number of capitalists who could distribute them among their customers, 50,1t has been suggested, might buy trees or issue bonds for their purchiase the same as they were allowed todo by the late legislature, to buy seed grain for needy farmers, and these distribute the trees pro rata amoug the settlers of the district. Unless this be done, some counties will have the unenviable record they have had the past season and m \tinue to have until the increase of tres tiug in other sections affords them the relief which their more thrifty neighbors have long cnjoy I'he subject is one which demands more than ordinary attention, especially from those who have planted trees in the fullness of enthusiasm and hope and who have seen their trees flourish for a time and then pine and die. Such people, and especially those planting for the first time upon virgin soil, should ascertain the best method of deposit- ing thew trees and the tree most adapted to the soil to be benefitted, Thousands of trees have died even in Omaha where almost every species may bo said to find an abiding place. What is true of this city is true of the counties whose sur- faco has been bukea for years under the suns of the prairies. The benetits accruing from the planting of those trees are almost innumerable, There is a reproduction of the original condition of fertility and beauty. The humidity of the nlmu:phnru where such humidity was needed would ased, This state, once con- (‘lmsillm‘cd sterile and dry, has, i cortain sectious, a raiufall more n‘g\llm‘ that that of Tilinois and only a little less regular than that of Missouriand Ohio. As_a consequence, the climate has buen greatly modified, there has been a maintained increase of water power, and the surfaco has been invested with increased beauty and ertilit; There has as yet been little done in tho way of denuding the state of its forests. In Nebraska that would be considered a sacri- lege. But the condition of those sections which are treeless is similar to those which have been robbed of their trees, 1'he atmos- phiere is dry and ceases u its healthy action upon animal and vegetable life, There is nothing to preserve the moisture of the soil nor to attract or detain tho rain-clouds s they roll across the sky, while increased cold follows in the unrestricted sweep of the angry winds and storms of all seasons. Arbor day is now obsery states of the union and aunually witnesses the plant- g of millions of trees.” Whether or not the number planted atones for those which are rudely cut down fora variety of purposes, way not bo suid. The iner in cultiva: tion, however, was not too early undertaken. Powder. gagement at the Boyd on Sunday evening | next, including Wednesday matinee. “Blue- | A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. beard" is even larger and grander than it | Superior to evel . Wea 1ot soeach” sl (8" uccaes s Desy | Superior to.every other known. much greater. Two more ptrlnmmnrcs of the melodrama, Il be given by Miss Katle Emmett sud company &t the “Ihe Waifs of New York,'" w Boyd, this evening and tomorrow ~ eveniug. T'ha matines which was previously announced lor Weduesday afterncon will uot be given. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. L_!i_o other bakmg powder dne: stch vful. It cannot be strongly encouraged in No- braska and for many years to come. Arbor day is now observed even in Canada, the first I'riday in May being set asido for general observance. 1n this city, as also in nearly all tho larger towns of tho 'state, tho day has herétofore boen observed in ' modest manner. Ihis year it will likely witness the planting of couple of thousand trees around “little cot- tage doors,”" the effect of which will be to beautify te little abiding spot as well as to contribute to the wholesomeness of a chimate which if not to be excelled in any part of the globe. In Douglas county the practice of tree- planting has been studiously observed. A drive through the precinets will be rowarded with the view of many a shady avenue or hedge or windbreak which strows_gradation in yoars and_development from 1800 back, perhaps, to the day on which the custom was first observed. These little ovidences of good tasto and wisdom are grand companion-pieces for the majestic groves of cottonwoods, now of giafit heights, which hedge about hundreds of tho hanpy Komes of the thrifty farmers of Doug- las coun Trees are cheap. They may be had for a song. The nu man has them displayed at your very door. He will tell you what kind of tree is most needed, is most adapted to your sail. He will tell you how to dig the hole,set the t teh over it while it is taking root, look n[ll'x it when it has oine wedded to 1 it from the rigor of the first, ect it from the heat and in- If you once become enthusiastic over the practice, it will not be difficult for you to nt on every vacant spot and at’ every leisure season during fall and spring, You will plant for shade, for shelter, for beauty and for profit. You will plant both the present and the future. humblest citizen may do a great deal in diversifying arid plains with beautifu! groves and, at a tritling cost, contribute to the pros- perity, salubriety and wealth of both city and state, for age of vast ma. xdy be pleasing to easily taken, accept nd healthy in its and effects, Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative aud mostgentle diuretic knowu. —_——— Loans of $1.000 to $30.000 made on choice improved ecity property. Low rates. No del Central Loan & Trust voln}mn\', 1205 Farnam st. the tasto and to the e able to the ston In this manner the | ature | The Bessemd Cheapest. Beginning with! Sunday, April 26, all carrier delivery subscribors in Omaha and South Omaheswill be furnished with THe EVENING BEE and SUNDAY BEE, or the morning edition of TiHE DAILY BEE and SUNDAWE for 5 cents per week delivered in any part of the city. Parties desiring to avail thomselves of this cut rate showld send in their sub- seriptions at once. Twenty-five cents will pay for five weeks, Fifty cents for ten weeks. One dollar for twenty we Tree-Planting at Lake. The pupils of the Lake school have just completed the planting of ten fine maple trecs, tho gift of John L Redick, i the school yard. Dr, George L. Miller offered to furnish an equal number of catalpa trees, but fearing tht they would not live, the generous flor was declined. The teachers and pupils of thoe school are making preparations to celebrate Arbor day in n most appropriate manuer. In addition to planting the class tree by the cighth grade, the trees recently planted will be properly dedicated. ———— They Got it of ¢ ourse. Jim! oh Jim! T say, Jim! Yeup—comin’, what's er matter! Why baby has got Slics run down te bottle of Haller's pain p We desire drug store and et a ralyzer; quick, now, of the MORNING T of November 8 and Decembe for our Anyone hav L copy of either of these mumbers will confer’a favor upon this oflice by mailing them to Robert Hunter, Bee offic - Decig'on in kavor of Milwaukee & St. the Chicago *aul Ry. o new ‘o sleoping Chicago, Milwaukee & St with electric lights in e continue to leave the Omaha, at 6:10 p, m., dail taking this train avoid namqu cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chic a. m., in ample time to mu)\u connections. Ticket office, 1501 lmn.\m P NasH, General City Passenger Agent, Agent. PRICKS On Sprmg Suits and Spring Overcoats, Quoted this week in our elegant show windows, glue people to the glass. they can't realize the possibility to dr o well, but an index, a mere figure mark to what's going on inside. $7.50 |Buys you an excellent and very stylish mix- x-col-| 010(1 Cheviot Suit, correct in ht and at so little cost. They ain’t use to ity Our show windows ar; $750 3510.0 |Gives }ou a wide range dmontr \.umus p: atterns| in sack and fiod<, all l«’.ltL designs. [ S10.( )l‘ or this pul} Our Grows dearer to the hearts of t N. B.--Mr. J. A. Robinson (la and buyer in our extensive Furni he, together with his former and Money Cheerfully Refunded when good do not satisly. Send fc or Lllustrated Catc CHEAP SUITS. In adv can't afford to pay rtising our immense lin attention to the cheaper grades of suits that our stock fifteen or twenty dollars for a suit, S demands. no matter there are men who can't afford to pay even ten dollars for a suit, Again, there are men who buy a cheap suit, wear it one season, another. No matter how low we get suits to sell so cheap. sell Buying a CHEAP suit in most stores, means buying a 2OOR suit. a priced suit you huy of us, the suit will be Perhaps we're willin how good the suit may be. GOOD, Perhaps we “pick ‘em off the trees where they grow.” cheaper than the average merchant. r to make smaller profits than most store: of spring clothes for mens' wear, we possibly have not paid the There are a great many men who Again, imply for lack of the ten dollars, it or give it away, and then buy With us its different. People often wonder where Perhaps we buy and, perhaps—well, perhaps you don't care how WE get them, WHERE we get them, nor anything about US; its ZZ7OW and WHERE YOU get them that interests YOU. out several hundred medium-priced suits. saw the like before.” LOT ONE—Three hundred and They will be placed on sale to-day in two lots. sixty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits Our buyer recently closed “You never in two handsome shades, in sizes from 34 to 42, cut in style, made in shape, and well trimmed: suits worth seven to nine dollars At Four Dollars and Nmety Cents. LOT TWO—Three hundred and ten handsome Fancy All Wool Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 42, = half dozen handsome styles of stripes and plaids, well cut, well lined, well trimmed, well made, suits worth from nine to cleven dollars, at the low price of Five Dollars and Ninety Cents. INSURES EXCELLENT SELECTION. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. TO BE EARLY, Weare a patient people—the ox is nowhere in comparison. Webuy lamp-chimneysby the dozen; they go on snapping and popping and flying in pieces; and we go on buying the very same chimneys year after year. Our dealer is willing to sell us a chimney a week for every lamp we burn—a hundred or more a year—and we plow for him, pay him for goadmg us. Macbeth’s * pearltop” and ““pearl glass” do not break from heat; they are made of tough glass. As likely as notour dealer would rather his chimneys would break; *“ it's good for the business,” says h(.. He buys the brittlest ones he can get. ““ What are you going to do about it?” Pittsburg. GF0. A. MACRETR & CO. CONSULT Dr. C.OILLINGS, 322 8. 15th Street, OMAHA, NEB, Mo cures wll stubborn long-standing dis- eu of the hlood und nerv y st also rh, 1iver wna Kidnoy Qlse wbles, old sores, all stomich, . piles and all re ulcers and abscess sts of wo- e viluuble book DRUNKENNESS |, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT UN( CURE DR. HA:‘N“‘_’ GOLDEN SPECIFIG. o ‘1",:.1; ‘Ln‘?fi“"nh s @ 13 tae se R nowred leaciug remedy for all tha unuatiral diecharges and Private dincanen of e7taln cure for the debli Ung weakueas peculiar wo! 1t and fool sate iog 1 Tproscribe Iuslvuléflmenu 1n rec: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baxer & Co.s Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far miore economical, costing less than one cent @ cup, It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, W. BAKER &;—GT. Dt{mhsstur, Mass. MANNUUD RESIOKED, “SANATIVO,” the Writtenuuaranteo 10 cure all Nervous Dis: eases, wuch ns Weak L Neryousness, Las situde, all draizs’ and Before & Aftest Use.] ios of power of the Photographed from Wfe. Generatis overexertion, youthfa fudescreti e 0F LobACC, Oplia, or stimulants, Jead to Tufraty: Caneamption and 1n col lent lorm !.Cr‘ in the ve (it every ‘ture oF refun address, Creular 1) m Mention this paper. NADRquME ICAI.C arborn Biredt, un Kuhn & Con G- 1o & fowg LA KUIor & Co.r Cor uu..« "Bougias st AT Foster & Co', Counei Biufs. 18- Chichestor's English Diamond rand. ENNYROYAL PILLS al Uy Feturn et e, ESTABLISHED 1858, First Glass Carriages. The Leading Styles. The Lowest Prices, YOUR PATRONA OLICITED. T NEBRASKA National Bank U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N©3 Capital, $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, 62,800 Omcora and Diroctars--Tteney V. Yatas oyl ¥idant, Vicasireduaont” Jaed l“"l Jol Collins, . C. Cushing J. N. L Patrick. W. ll \ Hugh shier. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Transacted The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, inthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in O Sever heavy brick five walls basement to roof. Allthe ¢ floors lined witk Asbestos fire pi ining, making 1t impossible to b quick. Fiveescapes and flre alarmny throughout the build{ng. St heat, hot and cold water and sunshinein everyroom. dable unsurpassed any- where, B, SILLOWAY, Prop. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenuo. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres staleways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servics, i fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and tho finest toilet rooms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &0, Cor 14th and Capitol Ave. Street car servics in alldirections. Rates, from $2.60 to $4.00 —JESW-EIELOTT’”S_ STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, . THE MOST VERFECT OF PENS. pr For bp rin e The weather is right, the prices are right, and the assortment the largest ever brought to Omaha $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. No trouble to select what you want at such price, Children's Department Novelties always complete and prices alw: TWO-PIECE SUITS, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. ers and friends to their new quarters with B., BROWN inal ice Hit, or st ur(,-——tha re we can dress you “for the street, | all nxrht $12.50 ove: he public day by day. 1ys in keeping with the times. te with Robinson & shing Goods and Hat Departm able assistant, Mr. K. & Co. e t*()nts constantly Stoclg— arriving. rmon), has accepted the position of manager nt, E, B. Weeks, will gladly welcome all old custom+ ING, KING & CO, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. where, on and after April 20th, NO GUR Kt OWNS- 1816 Douglas SLreet Omaha, cases of the B1o0d, Sk Cure. Consultation free. Aomto 1 Monday, Tuesday and \\'nnlncnluy, April 20, 21 and 22, KATIE EMMETT ily of New York Under the management of Mr. IARRY WIL- LIAM A POWEREUL uu' BLABORATE GRISAT ] ‘ | Don't fail to ses the Great Harlem Bridgo Scone. Prices as usual. Omaha s, St. Paul WEDNESDAT Game Called Week Days. 3:30 o'clock; Sundays 3 o'clock. THE GRAND TONIGRT | THE LAUGHING EVENT OF THE SEASON. Hypnotized subjects intorast seieatific minds and furnish pure fun for the mirtht Popular pries -5 DIME EDEN MUSEE. WE! LE PETIT FREDDI Artist. his last ap) Pi E QU o5, upr Coliseum Wednesday, April 22. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Two Grand Exbibitipn Concerts by the Colo- o Lited Sl Wtine Band of Washington, D. C. The great na- tional band of Amer- 1¢ 1d the finest rovernment band in the world. Sent out by the president to exhibit its excel- lence to the Amer- jcan people. MR. JOHN PH]LIP SOUSA, Mile. Most MARI Brill , Soprano. nt Colorature Soprano in The Seuts now on or & Bro.s music store. UNLY Prices—Resery sale at Max M BOYD'S onm NIiH THURSDAY, APRIL 23, HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY CoO. WAL K. MACK, | HAMPT MAX ARNOLD, ‘ N GILROY (ONGHST COMPANY ¥ Present PAUL M. POPTER'S FARCICAL SURPRISE, THE FAKIR. ots open Wedne it ORGANIZED tay morning at regular WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP For the Skin and Scalp. Prep ar od by a Ders stologist with 2 unfailing rem koalp affections, and a vo of 1l forms of sk srmatologist, cw York City, BUR 125 W, 424 8¢, DALWOOD UAPSULES ure the st wad ‘wnly cupsules b Gonorha aod diacharges from the Urlnary orga iy Bheried oF seyulred. §1.5) per Lox. All iraggione Night 1.0 s ook (Myatorios OF L1C0) sont fras NO PAY. Neb. ls il treating with 01 for Catarchy s, Niricture, and At aies ory cass I nidortake’and fall tg Uam o8 p. m Sunday I 1 eunrante 0§90 for O tice hours. THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years’ experience in the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES A cure guaranteed in 8 to b dpya, without the loss of an hours’ time. GLEET. The most complete and abgolute cur for gleet and all annoying m‘hurm:a ever known to the medical profession The most stubborn chronic and lon standing cases permantly cured in fro 510 10 da ) ' STRIOTURE Or pain in relieving the bladder pers manentaly cured without pain or instrue uo mnents, cutting, no dilating, Thi most rkable remedy known 13 Whrite for circulars, SYPHILIS. Cured in 30 to 50 days—Dr., McGrew’y tment for this terrible blood digs has been pronounced the most sful remedy ever discovered fop wbsolute cure of the discase. Hig » hus never been, equalled, A (umph-llw'nu: guaranteeds Write for circulurs OST M aNHOOD And all weakness of the sexual organs, rvousness, timidity and despondenc; ablsolutely cured. The reliel is immee diate and complete. SKIN DISEASES, - Rheumatism, and all disenses of the blood, liver, kidneys, und bladder pers manently cured. FEMALE DISEASES And neural , nervousness and dige cos of the stomach cured. The dage tor's “Home Treatment” for ladies ig pronounced by all who have used it be the most complete @nd convenien remedy ever offered for the treatmeng of female d 5. Itistruly a wong derful remedy. Noinstruments, no palng Hours for ladies’ from 2 to 4 only. DR. McGREW Marvellous success in the treatment of private diseases has won for him a reps utation which is truly national in chars acter, and hig great ar of patientg renches from the Atlontic to the Pacifics The doctor is a graduate of “regular’ medicine and has had long and careful experionce in hospital practice, and is classed among the ding specialistsin modern scie reutin by cors respondence. Write tor cirulars” about cuch of the uhu\'u discases, free. it ¢ 14th and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB, Entrance on Either Street. DR. BAILEY, Dentist, Offic Graduate of 't i A Full Sot for ¥IVE S0 Bt kuaraitecd lowon ork. Teetl Hilings nd Crown W “All ‘Wor wa Without plutes 16TH AND FARNAM Open evenlogy antod | OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 10 atreed elevalor, 5