Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1891, Page 8

1891, SOME COUNCH. BLUFFS CHAT. Totted Down on a- Barrel Head in the Corner Grocery, SAVINGS BANKS IN EVERY VEST POCKET. Dimes More Scarce Than Dollars— Proud of Their New Inn—Turnips for Marriagt Fees—Pincapples for Diphtheria. me dimes in change, if you please.” “I'm sorry, but 1 can’t do it. We have very few dimes nowadays.” In fact, there is & threatened scarcity of 10 cent pieces in Council Bluffs, Such is the result of the prevailing craze over pocket savings banks. These little contrivances contain just fifty dimes, and they cannot bo opened until the whole £ is deposited. Nearly every man ana many of the ladies have these pocket banks, and the number of dimes thus withdrawn from circulation is threatening a crisis in the silver market. It costs only u trifle to become the owner and president of one of these dime savings banks, and as soon as the tiny little contrivance is fairly settled in one's pocket thero arises an irrepressible earning for deposits. Ono_wants to sce ow quickly he can save £5, and is curious to see how the bank will act when it is full and will disappear in time, n be put in circulation, praze will live to cateh stims of the something else. The cigar factor! clippings rudely sk making cigars the s have had their sale of toff by Uncle Sam. In aro more or less pieces of leaf tobaceo which cannot well be used, and it has been the custom to run these through a chopper, and putting them into ound packages to sell them for smoking to- acco. 'Ihe edict hus gone forth forbidding this—not exactly forbidding it, either, but 80 restricting it as to p cally amount to that. The manufacturers of cigars are for- bidden to sell clippings unless they first file a i 3 bond of §2,000 and pay the regular manufac- turers’ With most of the small cigar ale of clipnings amounts to so little ns not to warrant the trouble of com- plying with the requirements, “1t's queer about theso cigar clippings,” remarks an old smoker. “I've tried them for I thought to myself that the same leaves that made a good cigar musc make a ¢ood smoke, if put in a cleau pipe. It did scem as if the' flavor must be about the couldu’t see why there would be m ence whether smoked the tobacco in the form of a c acigar ina holder, or the same tobacco in u pipo. But it didn't taste the same and I gave it up in disgust. Thero wasn't a bit of the cigar flavor to1t. I don't know why, and I never found anybody who could give'any reason.” *“There's a good deal of imagination about smoking, anyway,” remarked another nico- tine veteran, “Ihere isn't one smoker out of a thousand who can tell, in the dark, whether his cigar or pipe has gone out or not, unless ho can sed the coal, Try it, if you don’t believe it. Get where it's pitch dark, and you can't sec a bit of smoke, and if you can’t'see any coal on the end of your cigar, or light fu_your pine, vou can't tell whothor you'ro really smoking or just smelling of tho old by-gone whiffs. I suppose that's one rea- son why 50 few blind men smoko. I never saw bul ono blind man who was a smoker, and that was the blind preacher, Dr. Mil- burn, He smoked all the time, und a pipe at that. There's little comfort in smoking if you can’t sco the curling and_the wreathing and the floating away of the little clouds,” *Squire Schurz, who, recently retired from oftice, has probably had as oxtensive and varied an_experience in the tying of matri- mouial knots us any justice of the peaco in the city. “What's the largost foe you ever got, squire!” *Tho largest feel Fifty dollars. One night 1 was seat for to_go_downto tho Kiel hotel to marry o couple, After the cercmony as [ started to go the mat hauded me a bill, and without locking at it I stuck it in my pocket. ‘You can imaging my surprise when I looked it it to find it a fifty. 1 thought it must bo some mistake, but it proved to bo. all right. The mau was' ‘an_eccentric sort of a fellow and wealthy. He had come on from the east, to meet his brido here, she _being a westorn girl. "Twas a queer affair all around.” “Whatis the smallest fee you ever got, *squire(” “Nothing, or just the samo thing, a prom- 1se which was good for nothing, The next smallest one was a_peck of turnips. I mar- ried a couple one day in my oflice, and when 1 got through the man said he didn’t happea tohave any mouey with hum, but he would make it all right” the next time he came to town, About a year after that ho camo in and wanted to know whero I lived, as ho wanted to give me some nico turnips. W hen I got horae I found that he had been vhero and loft o peok of turaips. Thoy wero such bitter, measloy things 1 couldn’t use thom, and I nover saw or heard from him agaw,” He is only a stamp clork in the Council Bluffs postoftice, but he has an cagle eye, and when he swoops dows upon a plugized penuy itutonce becomes @ despised and dejected ¢oin, “Didn’t notico that it was plugged, eh? Well, 1did. 1know the hole s a little one, but it is filled up so that no one would not &ee it, unless on the look-out, but I'm on the look-out. That's what I'm paid for. Only a yeuny, vou sayt That's so, but, Unclo Sam ou't know what an exception is. A penny or au cagle, its all the same. He won't touch his fugers to plug coin of any sizo. Unele Sam, in fact, wont cither take the {iuluh or pass the punch. If 1 should tuke hat plagged penny 1 wouldi't daro_ pass it out again. I'd just have to lose it. Why, if 1 gidn’t keep a sharp look-out I'd be taking in more plugged pennies than my salary amounts to. Of course, wy income isw't princely, but it would all go. You baveu't any idea of the number of pennies which aré bored or plugged, or both, What's the object of hay- ng & holo in a pennyt Ask something easior, I baven't found out'any rcason, though I've studied over it a goot deal. I've about made up my mind that there is 10 reason. I think the holes are mostly made by boys, just for fun. But please ‘step asile, there's a lady waiting to get at the window.” “A pineapple, peas Nou one in’ the shop. No, sir, get one 1 tho city, or in Ok understand that C of them. ‘There’s u great ou nccount of diphtheriu, g apple juice is just the best thing in the world for diphtheria. I don't kuow why, but folks don't seem satisfled to use the canued apple, though you ean’t toll the diff hardiy, and fresh plneapples can't b Onoe can tell a Blufiito now as far as he can &co bis stride. There's pride in the way he vuts his foot down, as though it was a juve- nile foot clad ina |'m|»|u|)’»cul hoot. It's allon acconnt of the new hotel. You can’t blame himw, for the hotel is indeed a dazzlor. Coun- cil Bluffy has been rather short on hotels,and the new one moeots the long-felt want, oto. Hut thatisn’t all, The building of such an clogaut hostelry, and its successful opening, has aroused ~confidenco and awakened pride. It has set our whitewash brushes n motion. Even the hacks and ’busses which have so long worn such a woe-begone 1ok, have been repainted, and the cushions beaten. T'he drivers have got the buttons sewod on their coats,and the baggage wagons have new end-boards, The bootblacks have adorned thoir boxes with uew b tacisl Store frout in the vicinity of tho hote. are heing repainted, windows wasbed, and igns relettered. Its worth soveral times the price of adwission 0 have such a botel rtod, Then town prido is sprouting vigorously, enger drummer who now smiles on'a nell Bluffs worchant does not have a ance to open bis grip before he is asked, 'here aro you stopping!” If he has to theunlucky admission that he is stop- g at nny Omaba inn,woe be to him, “No, don’t eare to look at your samples. We don't trade with any one who doa't stop at our new botel” The upturned mere autile rose, the ehilly turp of the shoulder, uud the rigid “good-day, slr," are causing the wan, commercial pilgrims to crowd the sample rooms of the new hotel, rather than offend one of the least of those, The boycott ex- tends to theatrical companies, too, aud the milistone is ever kept iu view as a warning 10 those who feel inclined to be stiff-necked sud rebellious about the matter. “Talimage dvew a great crowd by his lec- Ware last year," remurked ove of the chau- ou can't IS no- tauqu agers, ‘but this year we've s-m him for a sermon. A good many were isgusted with his chestnutty lecture last season, and there scem to be more peopie who want to hear him preach, anyway. Preaching is Talmage's hold, and’ this year it's a sermon. e've engaged Senator Ingalls of Kansas, fer a lecture. He'll prove a drawing card, too,” ——— All for Sist er. How much money have I got in my bank? Forty-five cents, stranger—only want five cents more. What will I do then, stranger! Why,you see,sister has such a terrible cough, and people say it will be bad on her if she don’t get better soon, and the folks tell mo Haller's sure cough syrup will cure it right up; so you sec—five cents! Thank you, stranger. —_— INDEPENUFNT CLUB. B. Minahan Addressed Members Yesterday. The Omaha Indedendent club held a meot- ing in Grand Army of the Republic hall yes- torday aftornoon, A programme had been arranged for the meoting but owing to the fact that the attendance was so small it was not carried out, President T. C. Kolsoy made a short ad- dress, He said that tho club was on the right rond to future success ana urged tho members to do all thoy possibly could to- ward the support of the organization and help make it a power that would be felt in the next campaign, Me. T. B, Minahan followed the president Mr. T. the and-'spoke for about half an hour, Ho urged the® neccssity for a solid organization, Continuing he said: “‘Let the masses organize, 1 the large cities take up the we ballot, as did the farmers and sent up a shout from the prairies and from the cotton fields ot the people of apon of tho of the sot and beforo long there will be the greatestpolitical rovolution this country has ever secen. When we bave a party of suflicient strength we will not be lacking for competent leaders who will bo able to deal with the great_financial questions of the day to the satisfaction of the masses, “1f this matter should be placed before the people in the cities they could not nelp but see the weapon which would right all their wrongs, the only weapon which they have a right 10 uso. The only question i3 can we get the masses of the people in_the cities into a sohd organization aud fight as did the farmers. 1t is nqt so much talk that we want, but to know what kind of aetion to take.' If the right kind of a people’s party is formed they can demand any thing they want and get it The reform must start in tho halls of the legislature. The condition of the people is drifting day by day and year by year into more dangerous waters. Before long the people will surcly rise up and de- maud a change. Let the people of the citios unite with the farmers and they will s the country in 1802, Mr. Ailan Rool for congros the meeting club, ity DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach bad breath, by ate independent candidato spoke foc a few moments, and losed with a song by the ' glee We desire issues of the MORNING BEE of November 3 and December 2 for our files. Anyone having a copy of either of mbers will confer a favor upon s by mailing them to Robert Hunter, Bee office, ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS, “A Royal Pass,” with Georgo C. Staloy at the head of the cast, who, by the way, is an old Omaha boy, will make his first appear~ ance in his uative city at Boyd’s opera house Friday, May 1. His play is said to bo one of unusual merit. The characters are Swiss and Russian. Of the scenie effects premised is the great locomotive scene. In this scene you sce for the first timo the veal working engine, running on iron tracks in full view of the audience, at a speed you believe im- possibie, engincer and fireman at their post, sparks flying, bells ringing, whistles blow. ing, steam escaping. Ono engine has five, the other two persons aboard during tho scene, making one of the most oxciting and realistic scenes ever produced in this city. ‘I'he entertainments illustrating hypnotism will be continued this week at the Grand, it being the third week of the engagement,’ A deeperand naturally more amusing phase will be givex and ihe nightly programmo (ckanged each evening) will be of much greeter interest than auy given during the past two weeks. Thero are two classes of theatrical attrac- tions which have nothing in common as a rule and both of which wcet with popular favor in Omaha—coniic opera and farce com- edy. Good aftractions of either of these classes are not very common, but a good comic opera compaiy and »one which has alwuys met with favor in Omaha is “Tho Little T'veoon,” ‘an American composition that is clever and full of good music. 1t was presented at Boyd's about two years ago acd met with a reception that showed that good comic opera was appreciated. It returns uext weok for three nights and a matinee, commencing Monday night, May 4. > Gesslor's Magic Headache W headaches in 20 minutes, ‘afers, Curesall At all druggists —— Organized and Officered. David Gilbert council No. 2 of the Ameri- can Order of Steam Engineers was fally or- ganized at 1314 Douglas street yestorday af- ternoon with fifty-five charter members. The following officors were elocted: Pust chief engineer, David Gilbert; past assistant chicf, Arthur Pender; chief_engiucer, R. H. Cooper; assistant chiof, D. W. Gilbert; ro- cordmg enginoer, David J. Lennox; corve- sponding ongincer, W. J. usier; troas- urer, Swan Benson; chaplain, C. E. Weeks ; senidr mastor mechino, H. I/ Garilok; Juior master mechacic, Charles L. Bird; inside sentinel, A. Headwell; Frank Gotham; trustecs, Page and Edward So The charter was side sentinol, Cooter, E. M. ereign. granted by Jefferson ou J. Young, jr., supreme chief of the United States councll, of Syracuse, N. Todi 18 tho fif anniversary of the founding of the orde The locul council will meet at 1314 Douglas strect every Thursday evening. bl Acbbisidl Constipation poisons the bleoa: lo Barly Risers cure Constip cause removed the discaso is gone, DeWitt's tiod. The L el The Paxton Hotel Fire Did not effect the hotel proper in any way €0 us to interfero with the operation of the house. Only the annex was dam- ged and guests have been caved for without the interruption of a single day. Mortuary. The funeral of the late J. G. Parker wil! be held at 2 p. m. today at the family residence, A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, |_No other baking powder does such works THE OMAHA DAILY BER: MONDAY, APRIL 27 001 Marcy streel Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery, Miss Minnie Hanson, age seventeen, died suddenly aq, the residance of Miss Nelson, No. 1730 South Twelfth stroet, yesterday forning. The body will b taken to Clinton, ., toduy by relatives. Heart discase was the cause, rvices of soveralaablo professors for the regular work, besies the promise of volun- teer lecturers from: prominent mombers of the profession, The Orégon statefboard of education is actively at work rising money to make an exhibit at the worldhs fair, Prof. Paul H. Heuns of the Colorado nor- mal school has boen appointed to the new chair of assistant professor of tno history and art of teaching i Harvard university, The Yalo univet Is taxed this year for the first time and y & tax on $42,140 worth of property. According to tho law all proverty excgeding #,000, not used by the university, is tax It is estimated thas™ilwaukee requires sov enty-five new teachers annually to fill vacan- cles and new positions, Chicago 240 and Phil- adelphia 250. Matrimony is respousible for a large percentage of these changes. Clement 8. Smith, the present dean of Harvard university, will be succeeded next Joar by Prof. Lo Baon R. Briggs., Prof. Briggs is one of the most popular instructors in the college and all the students are pleased with the appointment. In the Chicago manual training school lnst year the total number of drawings made in the school year by the junior class was 14, DOLLARS AND There are two things to bear in mind in buying a suit of clothes. the other to buy it at a right price. The English lang and many a plain sentence in plain common every day English, into an entirely different meaning. ———— Thin and impure blood s ‘made rmch and healthful by taking Hood's Sursaparilla, [t cures scrofula,sait rheum, all blood disorders. privsiaiaii'-ds hasttond WHY DID HE DIE? Query Connected with the Taking Off of Charles Mitchell. A sudden and rather unaccountable death occurred yosterday morning. Charles Mitchell, until recently erhployed by C. E. Stratton at Bennington, came to the city Saturday evening and went to the home of Charles Rounds at 2218 Harney street. When Rounds, who is a temmster, reached home after his work he found Mitchell lying on a bale of hay out in the yard. Mitchell was an old “acquaintance of Rounds and was therefor taken into the house and cared for, An effort was made to find Dr. Gapen, but that was impossible, and says: “I want a cheap suit of clothes.” clothes cheap. They sound a good deal alike but they're two migh make a business of selling Cheap Suits. Our business is selling Suits demonstrated the fact, to your satisfaction, that when we advertise to are always good. that we were broken on sizes before we knew it, 630. The number this year is estimated at Mitchell suffered considerablo all night | 1o Frb gl e i 4 A ull that eould bo donofor i dic ot | 145" wihis s 1 addieivn b the wsual stidues | Ment, to accomodate the dozens of customers who could not get fitted e to help him any., of a high school equal in severity to any sim- ’ 1] e H ’ . iv " aitite j1et ae o ae oy About 7 o'clock yesterdny ~mornin, ] et we will put on sale this week, six hundred suits, just as good as go Rounds wont to tho stablo to. foed bis. team, | 18F 8chool in the country. PA 4 Ired Justas g as gol Dr. Jordan has completed arrangements for the appointments of the faculty of the Stanford university at Palo Alto, C: and madoe the following names publi Dr. Andrew White, ox-prosident of Corneli nni- versity, to be non-resident_professor of his- . Standford of Lake Forest univer. 7, assoclate professor of physics; Ho Gale of Washington university St. Louis, professor of mechanical engineering Prof. Joseph Swain of the Indiana unversity, ussociate professor of mathemutics; Douglass H. Campbell of the Indiana university, pro- fessor ot botany. —_— being absent about fifteen minutes, As he entered the house on his return he saw itchell attempting to rise from the bed. Tho sick wman staggered and fell, before Rounds could again place him on the bed he had breathed his last, The police station was notified by telephone and Sergeant Graves ana Detective Bennett hurried to the scenc in o buggy After ahasty look at the body Sergeant Graves drove to the coroner’s residence and notitied him of the occurrence. The coroner viewed the body and ordered it removed to Heafey & Heafoy's undertaking rooms. tchell had 15 cents and an old pawn ticket for these same goods in your life, 300 BLACK GHEVIOT SR good Italian and trimmed in first cass order, suits made to sell at ter marbly low price (the lowest ever known) of in his pocket. It is not known whether d Only 25 cents for a large box of Span ceased was o man of family or not. Mr. | ish Court Face Powder, sold by ull ggug Iounds said ho had nover héard him speak | gists, of any family or relatives, —— The coroner vill iold an inquest at 2 p. m. today at Heaf & Heafe, The Best and Cheay Beginning with Sunday, April 26, all carrier delivery subscribers in Omaha and South Omaha will be furnished with Tie EVENING and SUNDAY BE or the morning edition of Tire DAILY BEE and SUNDAY BEE for 5 cents per week delivered in any part of the city. Parties desiring to avail themselves of this cut rate should send in their sub- seriptions at once, Twenty-five cents will pay for five weeks. ifty cents for ten weeks. Ono dollar for twenty weeks. plthidh R M EN The rosy freshness, and a velyety softness of the skin is variably obtained by those who use Pezzoni’s wondrous powder. ———— EDUC In all sizes, every thread wool, a fine dressy spring suit cut, lined, ma in every way, Suits that would bring twelve dollars just as casy, at TONAL, Tn 1880 the south spent £5,000,000 for educa- tion: in 1888, £21,000,000, ‘The public and private schools of the coun- try require a teaching force of 400,000, Taere are 230 normal schools with an at- tendance of 50,000 students in the United States, Rev. Henry Darling, president of Famil- ton collewe, New York, died of bronchitis at bis home in Clinton, N. Y. The trustees of the university of Denver under aresolution of the board passed some time sluce have organized the law depart- ment of the university, to open at the fall term of 1801, They have already secured the “Suiting” you will certainly suit us. plgius A. J. Witbur, a_farm haud_emploged near Lisbou, was arrested for stealing a_ team of horses. He returped the horses, paid the court costs, amounting to $87, and was al lowed to go. A week ago, we advertised between seven and eig and five ninety. Did we sell 'em? Well we should smile; We sold so many and sold ‘em so In a full line of sizes guaranteed fast color, and every thread wool, ¢ B86.00 A SUIT. 300 ELEGANT BLUE SERGE SUITS SENSE O neis to buy a good article, and ruage has many queer kinks and turns in is susceptible of being turned aroun Take a blackberry, when it's green, it's red. man in search of a bargain in a suit of clothes, he walks into a store, walks up to'the Take the average smiling salesman Now that's just what he don't want; he wants a suit of, ty different affair Cheap. Time and again have we sell anything cheap, the goods ht hundred suits at four ninety quick Some stores To insure another big week in our Men's Depart- , on account of coming too late, 1, at prices you never saw named CK SUITS ut to fit, made to stay, lined with Lor a dozen dollars. at the res de and trimmed in first ss shapa the sensational price of $8.90 A SUIT Nebraska Clothing Co.. Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. CONTINENTAL 8750 $10.00...... Short Pant Suits. 8900 ... 8250 ... Sogs e 6 Continental Clothing House, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RRRALS CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, ‘Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nflamination of the Lu nge, Kidneys and Bowels, Sclatica, Chilblalns, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache, Pains {n the Brck, Chest and Limbs, and all the usual CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING GOLD. One application of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, to the parts affected, will Instantly relieva an1soon curo the sutferer. Intornally In doses of from thirty to slxty drops, in half a tumbler of water, it will cure in a fow y pasms, Sour Stomach, Colle, Flntulence, Heartburn, Diarrhoen. Sick Headacho, nuuse Cold Chills, Nervousness, Siecplessness, and all internal palus. 60 cents a bottlo. For Salo at RADWAY' & CO., NO GURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omakha, Neb. It will pay you to bring the large boys to the Continental to be fitted this week. 'We have too many suits. Some large lots must be reduced. We know that these popular prices will do it---$7.50, $8,00, $9.00 and $10.00. K Consider the quality we sell---only the best---no shoddy at any price. Our prices for Knee Pant Suits makes the Children’'s Department a 50 and $2.75 for guaranteed suits. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND Transportation—Department of the Tute- Office of 1 4, 1501.—Seuled proj posals for Heof, (b1ds for beef must be ted fn separate ing, or transport ber'and dir AfTairs, Nos O Media and S INSTITUTH, inn W t, New eived until 1 p. m. of Tubsdny, r furnishing for ho Tndian ser: F AN 3000 pounds Lacon, H,00).00 n the hoof, 1,600,000 poutids he 81,000 hounds bakin 100,000 pounds corn, 50,000 pounds cotfee,10,0.0,000 pouads flour, 16,0 0 pounds feed 0,00 pounds hard bread, 10,000 pounds hominy, 1.00) pounds Iard, 600 barrels mess pork i S For the treatment of DISEASES, Bra Trussees, all CHRONIC AND SURGIC Appliances for Deformitios and e tus end Remedios n of_disense NINETY o0 yard leviot rids: shir as; notions. honks, o Board a t. Write for clreu Club Foot, « it 2 eysy, Kidieys, B o Blood, | 8. and all Surglesl B ; g a to. Book os Disensos oly added a lying-in Doj fh t (Strictly Private. to Making a Specl rtment for Womon lia- Ity of PRI at Chicago Also, for such aui adupted v coust, with O s successfully treated. Modicing or instruments sent by mall or oxpress securely picked, no marks o indicato contents or sen 1ar. One persona; intorview p Kunsas Olt wagons “ws' may - he re climate of the Pacifi . delivered Seventeen years oxperie A re tular gratuate In mediclne, us diplomms show. 1s still troating vwll:l us or send hi Also, the grontost success. all Nervous, Chronleand Private DIsoasus. A pormanont caro gnarantee | for Catnrrh | [ 0F SRS BE S Epermatorchea, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weaknoss, NIght 10sses, Impoteney; 8vphiils, Steicture, and - gpods NH. BE MAD T ON GOVERNVENT Luaranted ) for eveey cass L lortaky anl fa o Book (Mystorles of Lite) sent fro). O.Mcehours—9 o. m. to3 p. m. Sunds Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President i hodules showinz the kinds 9th and Harney Streots. Omuia. quantities of subsistence supplies require: — — S forcach Ageney and School. and the | o1} and quantities i oss of ullother g RELIABLE JARHOCD RESTOREY, - | Hldmbaha bl == | Wonderful Epa of delivery. t tr ti of Subslstence.’ U 8. A, feugo, Leavenworth, dnt Panl.and nefseoithe [ron & Wire Works ‘Manufacturers o Iron and Wire Fences, | Before & After Use, 1 Gpidwell, “wapskil Desk Guards, Imgproved Awnings, ( and _“""imnhrd from life, government 1o Sand Screens, IrowStairways, Iron Doors and v v part of unde Shutters, Wire Sigus, ulso Brass Work of every description. Al kinds of repairing. 217 South 12th Street, Jrovise or the ned at ddors proprintic supplios by cong 1) @ prckage, or 6 order wo give written guaranteo to cure or refund tho money, Sent by mail to any address, CIrcular free, be CERTIFIED CHECKS, 1 ATL bids wust THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years’ experience in the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES A cure guaranteed in '8 to 5days without the loss ot an hours’ time. GLEET, The most complete and abgolute cur for glect and all annoying discharges ever known to the medical profession. The mest stubborn chronic and long standing cases permantly cured indrom 510 10 dnys. s STRIOCTURE Or pain in relieving the blalder pore manentaly cured without pain or instrue ments, no cutting, no dilating, The most remarkable remedy known tQ modern science. Write for cireulars, SYPHILIS, Cured in 80 to 50 days—Dr. McGrow tment for this terrible blood dise ense has been pronounced the moss successful remedy ever discovered for the absolute cure of the discase. His suceess with this dis Las never been equalled. A complete cure guaranteed. Write for cireulars, LOST MANHOOD And ali weakness of th ual organs, nervousness, timidity and despondency ablsolutely cured. The relief is imme« diate and "complete. SKIN DISEASHES, Rheumatism, and all diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, and bludder per- manently cured, FEMALE DISEASES Wgin, nervousness and dig- ch cured, The dos ut” for ladies is ne And be the most complete and nvenient ever offered for the treatment es. Itistruly a wone Noinstruments, no pain, tonly. DR. McGREW’S Marvellous success in the treatment of isensos has won for him o repe utation which is truly national in char- acter, and hie great army of patients reaches from the Atlonticto the Pacific, Tho doctor is a graduate of “regular” 1 long and careful rence in hospital practice, and is the leading specialists in . Treutment by cor- Write toe cirulars abous e dised freo. modoern scienc respondence, each of the abo Office 14th and Farnam Streets. OMAIIA NER, nce on Either Street. Is A-sd Mention this paper. . Address, SENEININD oiimes, ANl bidnAiug Opposite Nebraska National Bank, Omaha, MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Offce for U. 8. A | Lopug United States PP " 417 Dearhorn Biredt, CHICAGO. 1LL stimp Hofka i e ——— FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY uilons ) e ri Kuhn & € . ast ive per cent of the f JusEP" GII I 0 ' I’s JOA: Full aias Bta. Wikl J. MORGAN, Cownulssioner. ~———BUILDERS OF—— First Glass Carriages. STEEL PENS. DR. BAILEY, THE LAST CHANCE Thav‘fifi“nfifl’\:fl;«Au'lpl,h:u‘i?l'::nx"f'il:,&“l GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, Graduate Denti Round the World THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. A 4 1.0 (05, & ) aeatl etics. (01d And RUTN X3 The fastest 4-year-old pacing stallion ln th dlver fillings at lowest ruets. [ [ W Teoth All work war World, lirlduo and Crowa Work without platos :141-2, at Lexington, Ky., 30 heat,by Black ;‘vm-":'g;m By Almont 5. wiil ko the season of 1891 at 160! Vinton street, Omahs, Neb. BEASONS 100 Wb usuatretnrn priviiegen | oL ooy, #1anins THE WORLD WILL for $600.00 s s of tale, Tan tor Tanted. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, Entrance, l6th stree uBllg o'clock Cab 1 Pamplilet N i Fraclsco, i DRUNKENNESS LIQUOX HABLIT, 14 ALL THE WORLD THEKE 1S BUT UNE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, ho glyen 1o n eus of eollue ur ted Faud, Without 190 knowied AL e DUGUIA SANDALWOOD CAP: cilar @onorh@a wnd discharg aneritod of aoyulred B9 NrlGacy orgnng ¢ Sax Allire gglone