Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1891, Page 8

“THE CITY HAS SOME RIGHTS” Oity Attorney Poppleton's Opinion in the Waterworks Oases THREE WAYS OF ENFORCING THE LAW. Do the Work at the Company's Ex- pense, Force 1t to Do It or Forfeit its Fra chise. The waterworks company will go into court {f necessary to resist the order of the council requiring the laying of water mains without hydrants on North Twentieth strest from 1zard 10 Lako “This matter Lias been a subject for discus- sion in council meetings for a year, The council has attempted to have mains laid ¥ to the paving of the street and waterworks company has refused to luy she pipes without the council orders fire aydrants placed at intervals of 400 feet along the line. The matter was recently referred 10 Uity Attorney Poppleton, who presented his opinion to the council last night holding that the city has the authority to order the mains laid without at the same time ordering the loeation of fire hydrants, Mr. Poppleton’s opinion is lows “The provisions of the city charter contain clear dircctions and_grant clear power to re- zns and sewer connections to be @ paving. Of course it is impossi- ble to require water cctions without water mains, Tho poy o pel the connections, carries with it the pow 10 compel the laying of all mains necess to establish the connections. “The only question left whether the ‘waterworks company, unde contract with the city, is under legal obliga- tion to lay water mains in accordance with the order and direction of the city, or whother s absolutely powerless in respect to ing of wains, and the water company o and_exciusive judge of when and and how, and to vhat extent it will © the water supply of the city of sans of new water mains, s and ordin relating to ud the water supply of the one-sided and framed o mterests of th briefed as fol- mad therefore is without, re yet I think the the city has tho In of wator mains and 4o compel the works company to lay snch mains on any street, or ny case where the necessity of the publi ved with reference to an ade- quated water supply require such mains.” Mr. Poppleton cites the ordinances govern ing the acts of the company and then says: “Here is a clear and uncquivocal declaration that the grs right. of way sther privileges was only interded to be given to a company formed for the purpose of supplying tho city of Omaha and the citizens and in- habitants thereof with water for domestic, mechanical, putlic and fire purposes. franchise of the corporation is for that pur- pose. It is a public purpose, in part, at least, just as much as 1s arailway company orother corporation whose cnd and purpose form a public duty. With this public duty it must_ accept public regulation by la this case, regulation by ordinances, hands of the city council, from which ceives its franchise. ‘The. purpose of the grant of these franchises would utterly fail if one-third or one-half of the peoplo of the city could be deprived of the use of water sinply because the corporation did not chooss to lay the necessary mains to supply that por- tion of the people, “And while I do not claim that the city council could--eompel the waterworks com- pany to lay mains for purposes of water sup- ly “where such supply was not needed, and where new mains were eutirely unnccessary, 1 50 claim that they are under obligations to furnish_the requisite water supply in all cases where thore can bo fairly said to be a public need: hat such a need exists upon North Twentieth street no one can doubt for an in- stunt. From Cuming street north to Lake it is one of the most densely settled portions of the city, occupied by mechanics and labor- ing men, living mostly in cottages aud fre- quently upon fractionnl lots. 1v is doubtful whether any equal space of ground can be found in Omana more densely populated “To say that its people can bo deprived of a water supply because the water company dou’t choose to lay water mains, in_order to supply them, is to say that the Omalia water- works company system is an_absolute and complete failure, and that 140,000 people are at the merey of lhl‘ waterworks company. “Whatever the courts may do, I do not choose to put myself on record in favor of the autocratic power of the waterworks com- pany to deal with the people of Omaba a cording to its own will in- respect to wute supply. In my opinion the people of the city have some vi us well s the corporatios “While there 1s no express language in t! ordinances or coutracts out of which the franchiso of the waterworks company spring, declaring that the city may control the location of mains and order the same put in where, in the opinion of the city council, the public interest requires it, the letter, spirit and purpose of the contract and orait nances, i my judgment is such us, coupled With tho express provisions of the ordinavces and conttact to graut power to the city to control the laying of mains and order them in whero there is clear public need therefor. “If this obligation exists, how 1s 1t to be en- forced ! “1 know of but three ways: “First, let the city go forward and do the work and chargo it up to the waterworks company, and deduct the amount from ny- drant rent, or other dues from the city to the waterworks company. Second, by & proceeding in mandamus to compel the waterworks company to perform its duty in respect to the laying of main; “Third, by proceeding to forfeit the fran- chises of ‘the company. “Section 11 of ordinance 428 provides that in caseof rofusalcr neglect of the water- works company to comply with tho provisions and requirements of the ordinances, and each thereof, und to do cortain other things th in specitied, all rights, privileges and i munities granted and acquired under the: ordinances shall be forfeited, and tho cit Omaha shall bo and become vested with " th ownership, possession and control and man- agement of suid waterworks company and appurtenances thereto or connected there- with. “Under this clause, in my judgment, if thero is a cloar forfeiture the city of Omaha has power to take immediate possession of the waterworks without waltng for any judicial procecdings. “Of course, 1 taking this step, it would tako the risk of a forfeiture being declared. But, in my judgment, it is the most effectual remedy. SIf It is true, as it is said to be claimed by the waterworks company, that the city has no voice us to where and How it shall extend its mans and water conuection the city practically has no waterworks systom, and an absolute conflict between the municipality sud the watgrworks cauuot longer be de- erred. fitis to come at all, in my judgment it 1t better that the city should vesort to heroio moasures and bring the waterworks com- pany under the control of the cily at once, than to submit to a tedious ana dilaory liti gation for tho purpose of compelling the company to perform its obligatious to the public. Juless some arrangements can be made with the waterworks company to meet the wistes of the city council in respect to the laying of mains and making connections, y in testing tho question of control is the worst possible policy for the city to pursuo, The quicker these questious are met the better,” iperintendent Hall of the waterworks compuny, in speaking of the opinion of ¢ Attornéy Poppleton, sald: *Tho opinion is A carefully propas document and is good reading. Mr. Poppleton, however, is slightly wistaken. We do not' refuse to lay the mains. We would only be teo glad to do 80, but before this is done we must insist that the eity plant the hydrants as provided for under the contract. When these con tracts are placed we will lay the Twentienth eet main, but not until then The city pays the company 0 per hyd. rant and simply because theso hydrauts are not placed the mains have not been put down.” Mr. Hall volunteered the iuforma- tion tuat the distance between Izard wnd Lake will require two bydrants, When theso 00 Ul b Lo alales hab who malns will be at it re- of 1aid and that nhis men will keep out of the way of the pavers, 01 course,” continued Mr. Hall, must be o basis of coutract, and we claim that the basis of our contract with the requires the placing of a fire hydraut at every 400 feet of main laid. Otherwise the eit could order one hydrant out at Clifton Hill and compel us to run our line clear out. there even if wo did not get a cousumer on the line." “thore Sareaparilla belongs to the smilax family of plants, and is found very generaily over the American continent; but the variety that is richest in medicinal properties is the Hon- duras root, of which the fawous A s Sar- saparilla is mad il Children's Day at lhv l‘(‘n]vll . Tomorrow (F ) botween 4 and 5 p. m., any child calling at our store will be presented gratis with o piece of work made by Prof. Gold Eagle, the paper king, now exhibiting in our show win- dows afternoons and evenings. People’s Clothing House, 1303 Doug- las street. Gala week at the People’s, Tn or mitke this week long to be remembered we have decided to give some extraord nary bargains, Men's suits (pu wool cheviot), $1.75; actual value, Hadafialtadinids EVIDENCE ENDED. Last of the Testimony Against the in-titute Doctors Heard. The hearing of the medi stitute faculty was resumed at 10:30 yesterday morning after a half hour's wamt for the coroner, who was engaged at the Lewis inquest. W &, tho undertaker who prepared the bodies of Miss Be and her child for burial, was tho first witness called. His direct testimony wus mainly a repetition of that previously given by him at the inquest and detailed by Tie Bee, Dr. 1. B, Coulter, who was presen: th post mortem, wis the next witne and led at length what was vered at that examination of the body saw the body of the child and was certain that its skull had been crushed. He thought craniotomy had been performed, but did not xamination he stated he had location _five times in the past fciated at a couple of Oinaha during the changed his eight years, and had cozen” post-mortems i past year, Afier drawing out quite an_amount of in- formation of this nature, the defendants’ at- tornoys took up t The doc- tor said the body of the child wa composed, and admitted that the appearance of the heud might have been caused by the decomposition the body had undergoe. "The attorney had some difficulty 1 pinning tho witness down to the use of common, everyday terms. When the attorney wantea to know about the top of the child’s head the doctor _dissertated on the fontanelle, and when the questioner asked about._deconiposi- tion the medical gentleman gave information about the softening of the tissues and the dissotution of the boc denied that he was prejudiced endants, but said he was prejudiced against any plac where crime had_been committed, Tho " wit- ness was so evasive in his answers that the attor for the defeuse, in replying to an objection by the prosecution, took occasion to roast the doctor to a turn. The roast had the offect of exciting the dander of tho doctor, answer to subsequent questions ho cnied that he expected any pay for being proseat at the postmor At half past 12 the witness was excused, and court adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. Summers was the first witness at jon. He stated that he post-mortem. From the con- 1ld’s head he supposed that craniotomy had been performed, but stated at the body was so badly decomposed that impossible to muke much of an exam- ination. I'rom the inspection of the remains of Miss Beaver it would be impossible to tell whethi craniotomy was necessary or not. The w ness smd that there was always slight ruptures and hemorrhage at _childbirth, and he could not state positively that the licera- tions had been made by mstruments. Dr. Peavody said that his opinion was that the lacerations wero caused by bunzlesome midwifery, Ho saw the remains of the child and noticed the crushed con- dition of the skull, but mo particular examination was made as the body was too badly decomposed. The condition of the skull might haye beeu caused by decomposi- tion or from the effects of an attempted delivery. Witness could not sny whethor v had been necessary to perfc otomy, but judged from tho size of the child thit 1t was vhich demanded the at delivery. Hesaid & physician would be authorized in using instruments at the_deliv- ery of the child. Hemorrhage always follows lubor, and patients sometimes dieiu spite of all the doctors can do. Dr. Victor Coffman said thatin his opinion the lacerations were produced by mechunical violence. He would not say that craniotomy lad been performed, and could not tell whether the hoad bad' been crushed before or after deliver: At the conclusion of Dr. Coffman’s testi- mony Attoraey Gurley arose and addressiug the court mado a motion to dismiss the de- fendants. Mr, Gurley said: “This is not a charge ot the state of Nebraska against these institute mnlnm but a case of Harrigan and_others nst McLaughlin, Williams and Sinclair. intro- 2 hovo.to bind & dog over. Your Bonor can’t bind these men over without any evi- dence, simply becuuse somebody wants you to, because these doctors want ou to, for some veason, God only kiows what; or becausd tho anty corouer, that ussistant county attorney s ting behind My, Morcarty, that friend of the people, Post-Mortem Harrigan, wants you to." A ghastly grin pervaded tho features of the coroncr, which was quickly succeeded by a surprised staro and followed atn like alene CGurloy continued his speech, ricfly setting forth what tho prosecution had ed, and claiming that none of the -gos had been substantiated. Ho closed by agnin moving the dis 1 of the ac- cusea, 2 Court adjourned at_the conclusion of Mr. 1 This morning Mr. Mo- Stand You When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that “ours is good as Hood's" i A] all thut, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sapatiiin cannot bo squatled, Therefore have nothingto do with substitutes and insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blocd purificr and burldiug up medicine. —_— Marriage Licenses. The following mareing lioansds wera is- suedby Judgo Shields yesterday: Name and address, JFrod J. Grau, Omuba 1 Clara M. Helwer, Omaha § James Joppergon, Omak !ll/A\( v Omahn. ..., | Frank V AR 1 Besale Fuxu, South Omaha. § Willtaw Androw. South Oniaba 1 Grace Young, South Omaha DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etcy;, and deliciously as the fresh frulte Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately s0 of forceps | l 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE: ' 12, 1801. IN THE COURTS., The Jury in the Meyer-Olgen Case Fails to Agree. The jury in the case of Charles H. Olsen, administrator of the estate of Edward H. Olsen, deceased, against Max “Meyer has been out since Monday, and the chances of an agreement are but littla better than at the last torm of courl. Yesterday the twelve men appeared before Judge Irvine and asked for further instructions, These fnstructions were given, after which they asked for the reading of the testimony of Max Mayer, Chief Galligan and Super| itendent of Buila- ings George C. Whitlock. The point on which they stick is whether or not the build- ing was in a safe condition prior to the time when it was blown down, charged with_assault and was brounght before Judge The county attorney with-drew the o Johnson pleaded guilty to assaul The case of Mike Whalen against nd J. E. Markel is on trial before Wadell contracted to build a nouse for Whalen, got the money, but failed to pay for the mu 1 and as a result, liens to the amount of ,000 were filed against the property Markel is the bondsman for Wadell. Charles L. agai Onkford has t the Omaha street and seeks to recov brought, suit railway company the sum of §.,500. In June, 1888, Charles was employed in ihe com- pany’s barn on Park avenue, While 86 em- ployed he was kicked by a horse and his 1 broken, He now feels that a judgment must be ovtained before he can ever become a well wan. W. H. I ¢ of South:Omahn was before Judze Estelle to ask for a writ of hubeas corpus to take him out of jui'. The writ was denied and as soon as requisition can be ovtained Harvey will return to Mills county, Towa, where he will answer au indictient at ch s him with having disposed of mortgaged property. A box of Ayer’s pills nas saved many a fit of sickness. “When & remedy does not happen to bo within reach, people are liablo noglect slight ailments, and, of course, serfous illness follows they have to suffer the consequences, “A stitch in time saves ninc.” i Flour, Flour. Down it goes. s Best, 8148, Flour, Davis Blue D, § Snow White, $1 0. D. ¢ ol’s ( . 16th, for our at above prices. Telephone 19 poamie e Spaulding ¢ “Ishould like to know wi public works does not do something to save the pavement on Spaulding street,” said a citizen of the Sixth ward last nignt. “About two weeks ago when a big rain came and swept out a part of tho intersec- tion at Twenty-seventt and Spaulding, the attention of the board was called to the necessity of preventing a recurrence of tho flood, buit notting was done. Last Tuesday night the h rain caused another cati- ciasm on Spaulding street and carriod away nearly half a block of codar block pavement. Some of the pavement is doubtless floating down the Missouri riverand muen of it is scattered along the gatter for half a mile below the place where it should be, between Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth on Spaulding streot. “Two weeks & m, 99, 70, 8100 judiciously expended avement. 1t will to ropaiv the damage, and Spaulding street in the vicinity of Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth s practicaily impassabie.” gkl Have You Got a Ho:se? Every man who owns a horse should know that Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment is the oniy remedy that will give prompt relief to all sprains, cuts, bruises and galls,and is warranted to effect a complete cure. e The Pennsylvania Lines. Avre prudent, prompt and progressive, and we like to sty a good word for them at all times. Their Pennsylvania lim- ited is a great train, but the Kaystone express, which is the new fast train leuving Chicago 10:45 a. m. and reach- ing New York the next day av 2 o'clock, is bound to draw a paying business and become popular for Chicigo people, as well as the army of travelers who reach Chieago by the Vestibule Limited night trains from the west. New Line to Des Moin s, Commencing Sunday, May 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will establish a through line of sleeping cars between Sioux City and Des Moines vin Madrid, Passengers from Omaha andthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m., secure sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 a. m. Re- turning, leave Des Moines 9:40 p. m., arrive Omaha9:45a. m. Dining cars on both trains. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. NasH, Gen. Agt. J.E ON, City Pass. Agt. Another Hotel. Dr. Mercer has comuienced the ercction of a five-story brick hotel upon his property at Twelfth and Howard streets. The stracture will cost §1,000 and will be ready for occu- pancy this fall. i Baking Powder. 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 Wholesom No other bakine pewder does such wvorle now require in the meai.time PRE AMUSEM "1\ Boyd's Opera House, Commenclng Tuesday, Juhe Grand Production of The County Fair. Prosentod Exuctly as at the Unlon Square heatre, New York. where It has beon the pe m tattraction for thres yours Q K, | Bhe Ynton Fawaro Company. Ruuning Horse Kue LY THE MER (Y HUSKING BEE £0,000 exploited on the stage fu this produc- thon DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnum Streets WEEK OF JUNE sTH The Wrestlinz Bears. The Koyal Ituliun Gypsy Band. The ullle o Farce Comedy Dick Devl he Irish Nighligale. Sol Stone Mathematical Murvel, host of Sketch Artlsts. A Profitable Hour of Amusewents Boils and Pimples Are nature's efforto eliminate poison from the blood. This resalt may be-accomplished much more effectually, as well as agreeably. through the propes excretory channcls, by the use of Ayer's Samsaparilla. “ For several yoars I was troubled with boils and carbuncles.» #n casting about for a remedy, it occurred oo me that Ayer's Sarsa- parilla had been used in my fathier's family, with excellent suceess, and 1 thought that what was good for ghe father would also be good £or the son. (Three or four bottles of this medicine entiraly cured me, and 1 have not since —in more tan two yoars —had & boil, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble, 1 can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug business en. ables me to speak intelligently.” —C. M. Hatfleld, Farmland, Ind. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED DY DR. J. 0. AYER & 00, Lowell, Mas3a, Price $1; vix botties, $5. Worth 85 a bettis, +Who rules in this town? . Depends on the question up. The lamp-chimney ques- tion—what sort do you break ? Whatever sort your dealer deals in. How, do you think, he selects his chimneys ? He buys those that cost him least; he can get the regular price for them; and the faster they break the more he sells, That’s how he reasons. Tell him you want Mac- beth’s “pearl top’” or *‘ pearl glass,” tough glass, transpar- ent, clear, not foggy, fine, of right shape and uniform. Tell him you'll pay him a nickel more a piece, and that will cover his extra costs twice over. Tell him you don't pro- pose to break any more. Try your hand at ruling Pittsbnrg, 0. A. MACBETI & CO. Drs. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widely and fuvorubly known speo- 1nlista in the Unitel States. Their long ex- perience, remarkuble skill and universal suo- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronio and Surgical Diseases. entitle thot eminent physiclans to the full confidence of the afflleted cverywhore, They gunganteo: A OERTAIN AND POSIT OUR®E for the awiul efocts of onrly vice and the uumer- ot ovils thatfollow in ts train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND 8 N DISEASES spee complately and permanently cured. NERYoUS DERILITY AND SEXUALDIS: ORDERS ylold rendily to tholr skillful treat- "PiEEe, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS 7unr.:u‘ed cured without pain or detention rom busines HYDI ) A\l‘h\'Altl(J)(l,FbE perma- nensly and succssfally cored in every ous RS GONORITHICA, GLEET. Spor Din e ot unl Wonkesn Lost Manhoo Night Emissions, Decayed Fuculties, Femul Woakness and sil deiicito disorders peoull to either sex positively cured, na woll as functtonal disorders thit m.u.urm.. youtht. follles oF tho excess Of MiLLUre y STRICTURE Guszanteod .-rmuouuy fod, vemoval —completd Without cuttind oastio or dilatntion. Oured effcoted at home by putient without 8 mo- ment's pain or wnnoyanoe. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE'AGED MEN. ta ot A SURE CURE 215, S wndfhe Sringe grzanio wenkness, destroying both mind and hody with all its dre ded Ills. permauently cura B Addross those who have fm- 5 (TS At fins Tvea by m- proper indulgence and solitzry aabits, which ruin both mind and bod. \mflnlnn them for business. study or murriu; MARRIED MEN or thoso entering on that buppy lite, aware of physica al debility, quiokly e OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First—Pructioal ex ence. Becond—Every case is apecially stus ufl, thus starting righ Third — medicines are prepared in our laboratory exuotly, to sult cach case, thus offecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STRFFT - OMAHA. NER PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANTRUST (O, SAVINGS - BANK SECOR, I6™ &NOUGLASST S, CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS 1A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH JHMILLARD-GUY-CBARTON- 6.8, L AKE. JJBROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL. | NEBRASKA National Bank U. S. DEPOSITGRY, OMAHA. N7} Capital, - = - = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 W. Yato i James \ R C. Cushing J. i) 10 Trugme Cashlor THE IRON BANK, Corner 12hwad Faroam Sts. A General Bunkéag Business Transnote | DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dent A Full 8ot of Teoth o Rubbor 5t raots ) Work. Teoth Lout plates. Al work war OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entri lith street olovator. Open evenlugs watils o'clek the witecta of T0 WEAK MEN ;7 garly docay, wasiing weaknosk lost 1 Tl 'n valuablo treatise (wal Rt or chars Lo R Shodid B read by eviry BB WA 1s Morvons. and debilitatod. Addrors Prof. ¥, ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn OMAHA SCHOOL OF ranted Buttering from Treutar or callon W.J 4 for B, SHERWOOD, €2 New York Life BId'y, Owmaha, Nob. ¥ |TEL EGRAPHY, THINK ITLL RAIN. Bargains all the year round? Do! Eh? Well, you may get fooled on it. But there’s one thing you can’t get fooled on,and that's in buying one of those five dollar suits of us this weck. grandest value that ever They are made of strictly that if you know anything goods to wear as any goods made. The colors are in greys and f tures, the patterns neat, the sizes from 34 to They are without exception the tested the purchasing power of a five dollar note. at all about cloths, 42 all wool Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, goods you know are as good ancy mix- rise to remark that We we will guarantee this suit will wear as long, hold its shape as well and look as well at the end of its uscfulness as any ten dollar suit you can buy in Omaha. Six FIF Y ST S: In connection with this great five of elegant all wool dark suits, at six dollars of our customers could not get suited in the five dollar sale, we begin today a sale and fifty cents. A great many dollar ones, as their preference was for a darker suit, and in order to meet this demand, we place on sale four hundred strictly all wool sack suits, Suits that if we hadn’t struck a snap in buying, would have patterns. in two handsome been marked eleven dollars, go this week at six dollars and fifty cents. THOSE VESITS which we are selling for fifty cents, are talking for us in every quarter of the city. They are made of Pique, Marseilles and Duck. They are in whiteand light grounds, with neat figures, stripes, checks and plaids, in. all sorts of colors. Compare them with the ones your partner paid a dol- lar or a dollar fifty Why are these vests like a Dago? for. not hurt 'em one bit. That'll tell the story. PAY A BIG PRICE? LABOR UNNECESSARILY™ | BE ANNOYED? HAVE UNATTRACTTY T WHEN BY PLACING YOUR ADS, WITH ALDEN & FAXON, Newspuper Advertialng Agen ta, B 66 & 68 W. THIRD STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. YOU CAN CERTAINLY GET PRICES, ADVERTISEM ENTS, SERVICE. Send four cents in stamps for fifty cu lustrating newspaper ads, Something —suitable for any line of business, ts il- nice OPTICAL HOUSE oF THE ALOE & PENFOLD (€0, Pra.ctica.l Optlcia.ns And bra o onl o Tient of 2l suportor o o i olr lanses aro su ROL weiry o tre tho oyes. Tho frames prop Justed (o the face tablish othod 14 will erly ad Hy:s Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class G oods. THE ALOE & FENFOLD 0O, 114 8. 16t1 8t, Next t « Post R i I‘REE OF COBT snmp A get fro oot s oF LY Mnl\ ME lvlk INL co,, KANSAS OITY ‘ee MO The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harnes, isthe most substantially constricted Hotel Building in Omaha. Reary brick five walls vunning from basement to roof, All the cell @ floors lined witk Asbestos fire pro ining, making it oupossible to b quick. eacapes and fire alarms throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshinein everyroom. Aable unsurpassed wivy- wiere, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. "HOTEL DELLONE, Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 s, from the top to the botton rooms, three stairwa has fine el vator and dining room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large sample roo! Suites with bath, ete. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Street car servic in all di $2yullt)$l RIEND” H EAS J%"os: LESSA S PAIN- 0 LIF DAQ_GER T0 LIFE gp DIMINISHE: LR MOTHERS' } OTH EF':P ~NARFIELD R;GUU\TUR Eu A,m.AN AMAILED FREE. I DRUGEISTS MANHOOD "RESTORED tod with o arantec Wl ervous Di ci . Weak Loes of Tirain Cadachc, iness, Lot Mar .\ 3. Nervousiess, Ude, all draise’ nd Before & Aftor Use.| |/t “thuri'sh i Puotographed frow life, f Ge i uthiful indescretions, or the P ‘timulants, Which u lead o Infirmity, Cotsumytion and ‘Tusanity. In convenlent form to carry in the vest pock 31 a packnge, or 6 for §5. With every § order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any sddress, Circular free. Mention thie paper. Address, MADRID GHEMICAL CO,, ra L Stret, CHICA Fou Kuhn & Co., 3 A Tuller' & ¢ AT Fostor & Cures in Lrobhavs W private d certain cure tating v 0 women, T prescribe (kand foel safa M@ ouls b mending it W The kv OnmieatCo, in reco GINGINNAT O e PRESS THE BPTTON IT LIGHTS 1 rom'a minuioto2 hours wl welt lighting Pocke Tighter evor iniro I wath i Mipearance A marvel of | NOTUWKRTHIS BIECIALTY 00 T ildlng, Omuhi, Ne JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 FXPOS 1889, THE MOS8" vCRFECT OF PENS. fioflg’g"”fl" URE N THE WORLD WILL ) e AyrTURE Ve relic Dr. Dlorce's Aagnitic ki 5 m. ved thousands | [ vant tho BERT, soi A Btanips SoF froe Pamphiet No. L. Maguetic Rikauc Triss Gouy wau Kraiclaco, Cab TION, Because they can be washed and THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years experlencs (n_the troatmaat PRIVATH DISEASES, Acure guaranteed In 3 to 3 duys, withont holoss of an hour's tiine. GLEET. st complote and abaolut cure for gloot an over known o tho modics atly curd 1 trom d to 10 dugs STRICTURA rolloving tho bluddor ourad with s, 1o > dilating: rouedy known (0 modern soiance. SYPHILIS. oG row's treatment f A% boon pronounc ¥ ovor discoverad for the ol disease. His success with tnly s nover been equallol. A comploto curd Kuaranteod. LOST MANHOOD ness.all wenknesses of tl o suxual Organy, norv: And Umidity and_despon absolutely curs Tl ereliel 1 imimodlato und cotplote. = SKIN DISBASHES, and all disensor of tho blood, liver, kidneys, and bladder permanently cured. FEMALR DISEASES doctor s “Home Treatment”’ for ladies 1y pro« by all who havo use 1 1t L0 bo the most coi nd convenlent remedy over offered for th entof fomilo diseasos. (Listruly n wonderful Hours for ladios . from 2 to 4 only. DR. McGR4W’3 ont of private dls. which I trulp ot it paln © 103k U3 1iccoss In the tro won for him n T e acter, anl s great army of patients the Atlintic to the Pucitic. 'The doctor ate of “rogular’ \oine and hus hay pital practic In o s nbout th and F r Neb. lntrance on either street. MOORE'S TREE OF LIF Such tostlnons en you o Lite tive cao for Kidney Urow uf Life. n | uplviit and all blood dis 4 it wiioi you cai bo cured bf slag Moorv of Lifo, the Great Life lemedy