Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 8

T'H I OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1801, FIGHTING FOR THE CORPSE, Considerable of a Olash Ocoasioned by En- gineer Bradbury's Remains. HARRIGAN CORONER IS OBSTINATE. He win at Maul's low Not Hold an Friends Will Not the Body to be Moved, Inquest Al {f any inquests got away from the individ- aal who fills the coroner’s oftice it won't be his fault, as was conclusively demonstrated by course yestorday, The remains of Gieorge Bradby the engineer who met his death in the elo vator shaft at the Paxton, were taken in charge by M. O. Maul, at_the request of tho proprietors of the hotel, snd removed to his undertaking rooms, This was of course dis. tasteful to the coroner, who has steadfastly aud persistently d to hold any inquests at that place, but has on the contrary seut eight out n[ every ten of his cases to Heafey & Hoafoy's, lnaling out tho balance of his patronage among the other haif dozen under- taking fivms. On oceasions where, as in this friends of the deceased have requested Maul to take charyge of the body, the coroner has promptly sent another undertaker, generally a representative of Heafey & Heafoy, after the remains, with pe remptory orders’ that it be aelivered to the messenger. Herotofore, demands have plied with, 1 agatnst the wishes atives and 15 of the doceased. Yestorday mo however, Mr. Maul was instructed b ward, one of the proprietors of th and by the ofticials of the locai b stationary gineers, of which the deceass was a member, to keep the body in his charge and preparo it for burial, lly the coroner put in his avpearance, 1 that ho could ot hold the in nd also anuounced that Heafey & Heafoy would send over forthe body When informed that the friends of the de- ceased desired Maul to keep the body be said that he had an order from the association of engineers demanding that 1t be turned over to Heafey, He failed to produce the order, however, even when reguested to do so, and it subscquently developed that he had no such order and had not been given one, Mr. Crosier, the racording secretary of tho engineers stated that if any such order had been given he would have been the only one to have given it, and ho said that he not ouly rofused to givo the covoner an order when he requested it, but ho bad told him plawly in the preseuce of nearly all the ofticers of the association that thoy wanted the body to main at Maur's. The coroner also endeay. ored to sccurean order from the hotel people, bat was o told that they wanted the body to remain where it was, Findiug that thero was so much objection w0 allowing the body to be removed to Heafey & Hoafey's, the cotoner changed his tactics aud said that he would nave Burkot como and_take possession of it. Still tho friends of the deceased insisted that no change should be made, and the oficial corpse viewer then started out to hunt up his man_Friday, Corstable Dingman, and sent him to get the vody, whether or no. His de: mand was met by refusal, aud after abusing evory one conuected with 'the place until ho was shown the door, he took his departure, swearing that he would ger a wagon and re- turn and got the body even if he had to break down the doors and take it by force. Dingman returned after o while, but with- out a wagon, and haunted the lace for eral hours, but made no_demonstration other than by ropeatedly demanding the body, and ‘was just us often refused. Quite a crowd collected around Maul's about 4 o'clock, evidently expecting to seo some excitement. Coroner Harrigan expected to return from South Omaha atthat time and bold an inguest on the body. Minutes grew into quarters and then 1mto hours, and still the coroner did not come. Constable Dingman_ still kept up the but without any noticeablo results. k' County Attorney Mahoney came along had a talke with® Secretary Crosier of the en- gincors’ society. The attorney told Mr. Crosier that tho coroner had o right to tak the Lody any place he saw fit to hold the in- quest, und that any resistence to his demands wonld be a violation of the statutes. Mz, M- honey also stated that such_a violation would bo followed by a complaint in the police court and an arrest. Mr. Crosior said that he knew nothing abont the legal sideof tho case and cared less. All he wanted was to have Mike Maul bury the body of his comrade, After the departure of the county attorney the crowd slowly dispersed, leaving the coroner’s right bowor alone 1 his glory to hold up the front of the building. Dr. Harrigan returned from South Omana about supper time and went directly to his home. A Bep reporter visited tho usual down town haunts of the coroner last night, but could not find the man who never fails to hold an inquest. Tt was understood, how- ever, that the doctor was considerably sur- priscd at the failure of his plans to secure the bod No defluito steps for further action had been arranged ap to late in_tho evening, and tho bunner of victory still floats from the Maul house top. It is claimed that Coroner Harrijran went beforo Judgo Helsloy late yestorday after- noon and requested a wareant for the arrest of M. . Maul because he declined to give up tho bodv of George Bradoury. The doctor was informed that as ho was a county official ho would have to apply to the county author- ities for help in fight. Judgo Helsloy positively declined to issue the warraut, David Gilb rt_council No. 2, American Order of Steam Eugineers, of which the de- ceased was o member, held a meeting last night av which resolutions of respect wore passed. Telegrams havo been sent to Oakland, Cs whero it is understood Bradbury's' wifo lives. I'ho telogram was returned for a bot- tor address, but others will bo sent in tho hope of reachiug the wifo. If nothing is heard from relatives soon the Order of En- winy s will bury the body Sunday afternoo [utorment will be at Forost Lawn cemcte Thero was considerable talk at the lodge meeting about treatment the coroner bhad given case and that ofil cial was soundly scored and vig- orously roasted. If the body is taken from Maul's it will have to be by process of law, 85 those now in possossion have no in- tention of giving up tho remains unless com- pelled to da so by legal pagors. Bradbury was a member of a Kuights of Pythias lodgoe in Oakland. The coroner has tho papers of membersiip and declines to give thom upto the local lodwe and so the Kughits of Pythius people feel decided!y sore toward him. his case, the and ( quest there, tho the Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day ! Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it soft aud vely Mount and Collins, A very quict thoueh very protty wedding was that solemnized yesterday afternoon at ) 'clock, at tho residence of Mr. M. T ount, 115 South Eightoenth stroet, the con- tracting parties beine Miss Grave Estelle Mount, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M, T, Mount, and Mr. M. H. Collins, Rev, De, Kulns ofciating. The bride was attended by hersister Miss Mae Mount as maid of Lonor, the master of honor being Mr, Willie Hartman, sou of Mr. H. Hartman, Qualy the near relatives of the groom wero in attendauce on the which was impressively Omaha's school, A weodding dinner followed and the newly married couple left atd o'clock fora ton vay's tour of the south. After August 1 they will bo at home at the parents of the bride, 115 South Eighteeuth street. ‘I'ho groom is one of the young business men of the city and 1 the junior member of the firm of Hartman & Collins, real estate aud loan brokers, s Ex-Senator Ingalls lectures at the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautaugua assombly, Thursday afternoon ot 2 o'clock. bride aud cerontony porformed by one of bost known' clergymen of " the old —— Played Ball on the Streot Owen Coaley, George Davis avd Edward Foley were arrested by Oficer Carey last evening for playing ball on the coruer of Twellth and Chloago streets, PLEASED AND SURPRISED. Encominms on the Sunday Bee and Nebraska's Great Showing. “Tie Suxpar Bre was very fine,” said Manager W. H. Babcock of the stock yards. “The care and expense in eetting up such an extensive wnd perfect edition, must be enormous, It was very creditable, The showing for Nebraska is gratitying indeed. Copies have been sent all our traveling ropre- sentatives and I have flled one away 'nr reference, Tue BEE is an excellent pap “It was o daisy,” smd Treasurer W. B Wyman of the Unfon Pacific railroad. It was an_encyelopedia of useful information and valuable statistics, Mr. Thomas L. Kimball, third vice-presi- dent of the Union Pacific, declared that the statistics produc were the best ever printed concerning the state. It showed y conclusively that the condition of the staio was prosperous and would give the lie 1o the efforts beiug made by the independent party toshow that everything in the state had zone to the bad County Auditor Kvans roport show great ente of Tur Ber, but it is ve state. I must confess when I read the reports countfes, Tae showing convinces me that we i J. J. Mahoney—I read the matter with a great deal of interest, was mo than pleased with thoshowing that was made, [ have always known that Nebraska was the grandest stato in the union, but never so fully realized that it is an_empire as [ did when I read Tie SUspAy Bir, ‘That was a vast array of figures and shows that we are not a poverty stricken people. Clerk of the Court Moores—I have not had time to go through the review made in Tie Suxpay Ber, but from a hurried examiua- tion I have no hesitancy in pronouncing it a grand showing for the state. I understand the facts and figures od from county oflicials. 1f 50, they ought to be cor- rect. The man who reads that review must be couvineed that we live a great state, Chairman O'Kesffe of the Board of County Commissioners—It is wonderful the strides that Nevraska has mado during the past t years. From a tail-ender she has pla self among the first states of the union, Bee made a fine showing and whilo 1t did it- self proud it was doing a great thing for tho state, as that paper will bo read by thousands who heretoforo have known but little about our st Commissioner Timme the figures surprised me. considerable about tho histor but after reading Tue B deal more. The review was clear, conciso and exhaustive, ana the beauty about’it was that the facts and figures went along to prove every statement. Tir Bee is entitled 10 a great deal of credit for securing such a completo roport. Not only does tho rise upou the part flattering to the that I was surprised from tho various was great and it a grand I must confess that I thought [ knew of Nebraska, I knew a great SR 100 L I"hl Electric Chandelier. This elegant piece of workmanship is to bo placed in the new Boyd the It is made of solid bronze in byzantine finish and is the third largest chande- lier in the United States of its kind. It of handsome desiza and will be a masterpiece nmong the artistic furnish- ings of the great piny heuse. This boau- tiful addition to the interior appoint- ments of the new theater will be fur- nished by the popular firm of Russell, Pratt & Co., 319 South Fifteentd street, who have the contract for all of the zas and electric fixtures for the New Boyd. s i kel A Furaiture, Visit S. A, Orchard’s special salo de- partment, as you muy find just what you need in th rniture line at very much reduced prices. Continental block, 15th and Douglas street hseeri LT 1D WHILE BATHING. DROW Sixteen-Year-Old Frank Benak Got Beyond His Dopth, A sixteen-year-old Bohemian boy, Anton Benak, was drowned in tho Missouri river near Green's stone quarry Monday ovening. Quite a party of lads were in bathing and Benaic got out beyond his depth. Frank Merkokichi a companion_startod to Benak's assistanco as soon as he saw him go down. On account of the rapid current tho friend was powerless to render any assistance and narrowly escaped losing his own life. In a few minutes the body roso to the surfaco and floated rapid'y down the river before it could bo secured. e An OI1d Tiy W. W. Moorec of the Grand opera house, Des Moines, is an early settlor in that part of Towa, and has had “n greav doal of ex- perience in his time. He says: *At various times I havo had acuto attacks of bilious colic and violent pains in the stomach, and found nothing that gave me relief like Cham- borlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhow Rem- Every person,” he says, “should have a Lottle.” P et Burial of Isanc 8. Fisher. uneral services over tho remains of the [ate Isaac 3. Wisher were observed yostarday afternoon at the residence of Max Me; corner Twanty-fourth and Harney stroets. A touching and appropriate address was made by Rabbi Benson, Dr. Roscnau being absent in the cast. The services were attend- ed by a large assombly of tho relatives and frionds of the deceascd. Although Mr. Fisher was a very quiet and unassuming man, he had o groat many warm friends, and the expressions of sorrow on the part of thosa who kuew him were umversal, e floral tributes presented by friends, and particularly those sent by omployes of Max Meyer Bros. & Co.'s establisnaent, wero strikingly appropriato ana beautifut. “'he informent took place at Pleasant Hill cemetery, whither the funeral cortoge was followed by a long procession of carriages. Isaac S. Fisher was born in the year 1510 in Alten Kunzstadt, Bavaria. Ho came to New York in 1543 and was married in 1556, Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fisher came to Omaha and have, since that time, lived with their son-in-law, 'Mr. Max Moyer. The de- ceased leaves his life companion aud four clildren to mourn his departure, The chil- dren are Mrs. Max Meyer, Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mr. Simon Fisher of this city, and Mr. Louis Fisher of New York. Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to deaih with liquid stove polish, paints or enamels in bottles. The “Rising Sun Stove Polish” is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapost and best stove polish made, and the consumer pays for no expensive tin or glass puckage with every purchuse, Omaha Mining Exchange Mecting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of citizens at Room 1 Now York Life building to organize the' Omaha miners' exchauge. This 15 an adjourned moetine and a full attendance is_requested to complete the orgamization. Respousible parties anuounce the fact that the separating and refining works will be built immediately and be ready for business as soon as the ex- change is iu working order. s -~ A Good Reas Dr. A. T, Doll, who has been in the prac- tice of medicine at Norty English, Ia., since 1803, says e often prescribes Chamby Coli¢, Cholora and - Diarrhoao Remody, cause he knows it to be reliable, S. A. Allen, the uegro who cuta great gash in W. G. Bernig's loft side witn a razor on thonight of July 4, had a hearing bofore Judge Helsley yeste rday afternoon and was bound over to the district court in the sum of §500. 3 been made and, JOINED THE PAVERS, Sonth Omaha Citizens Protest Agal Certain Paving Tmprovements, The patition in the injunction suit of George W. Masson, John A. Doo and Alfred Gary against the city of South Omaha, was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court yesterday. Tho restraining order is issued by Judge Doane and a hearing will bo had Sat- urday morning. Tho trouble grows out of the bids for paving opened at South Omaha yestorday. The city council of South tises for bide for paving Twenty-fourth street from A to Q steeot. Prior to that time an inance was passed creating the paving districts. Yesterday the bids were opened and it was found that the Stradamant asphalt company had captured the contract at 775 per square vard, I'he pluintiffs wera considerably wrought nd ut once chme to this city and employed luwyers to start a fight. They claim that “Ventura asphalt, the kind that it is proposed to lay upon the streets, is worthless and has the consistency of molasses, Thoy addition to this that_they potitioned idad sheot asphaltumn, and will have no other. With the injunction staring him in the face, Mayor Sloane will_not attempt to enter into the contract, but will wait to hear from the courts, Judge Wakeley yesterday heard ments in the case where certain Do streot property owners appealed from the re- portof appraisers on the change of grade of the streot. ‘The parties bringing tho suit object to being assessed for benefits, and also object to parties owning property between teenth and Twentioth being allowed dam- claim that this property will be benefited rather than damaged, as it will change it from residenco to business prop- Omanha adver- ar court heard arguments during the hour and then concluded that the ered to Judge Hopewell, While Judge party he is a I'io mornin case should bo transf who is not an interested party. Walkeley is not an interested party toa suit where similar questions arein- volved, as he is intercsted in property on Twenty-second street that is to be graded and otherwise improved. Judge Ferguson granted Susan C, Reed a divorce from her husband, Ben D. Reed Druakenness was the grounds for the scpar- ution, Tae paving of Twenty-sccond street from Poppleton avenue to tho governmont w. house has been tied up for the present. Upon the application of H. D. Shull, Mary I Elliott and others, Judge Wakeely is- sued an injunction restraining the paving of the street. In their petition the plaintiffs aver that no sewer has yet been constructed on Twent sccond street; that the strect has never been brought to an established grade; t the water and gas connections bave never moreover, that tho stroet does not leud to any place, Three judges—Ferguson, Trvine and Wakeley—held court in their respective rooms, hearing motions, handing down decisions and rendering verdicts in default cases, In Judge Irvine's court W.J. Mount, the ex-county commissioner who brought’ suit gainst Douglas county to collect his back pay sccured a judgment for $075 and interes for two years. In this case Mount was a commissioner_elected when the salary was &3 per day. During his term, by an act of the legislature, the salary was raised to £150 per month, He tried to eet the ad- ditioual salary, but was ~ enjoined and the case went to the supreme court on appeal taken by Commissioner Timme, who was in the same position as Mouut. “Timme won and as a result that disposed of Mount's case. Judgo Wakeley decided the case of A. A, Bickles Sons against Warren Dutcher and others, The sum of $10,000 bor- rowed on a mortgage on real estate was in issue. ‘The Gallaghers figure in the suit, the wife of Con Gallagher claiming that the property was hers; that the money was paid over to her husband and_that he disposed of it wrongfully. The court held that tho prop- orty really belonged to Gallagher, and such being the case, he disposed of it as he saw fit. When the Bohn sash and door factory, sit- uated on Sherman avenue burned March 12, 1501, the property was insured for the sum of $25,000. The owners of tho business tried to induce the companies to pay the loss, but they refused. Yosterday suit was brought in the district court to recover the following amounts from the several companies wich fire insurance company, &500; Hampshire, £2.500; Glens = Falls, $7,500: Hanover, $,000; North British, $1,500 "and S udicate insurance cowpany of Minnesota, 5,000, ew ey The Question of the Day. "The leading question now is: *Are you veovided with a bottie of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, &s a safeguard against an attack of bowel com- plaint during the summer m " No family can afford to risk being without this invaluable medicine during the hot weather. It is almost certain to be needed, and is a friend indeed when required, as it mever fails and is pleasant and safe to take. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Hear that brilliant orator and states- man, Senator Ingalls, at the Chautau- qua, Cour ay afternoon at 2'o'el Confounded Names. 1t is sometimes unfortunate for two men to haye names that ate similar. This is so the case of Otto Lang. Otto Lang is a hardware merchant i the eity and is a very rospectable gentleman. There 1s anothor Otto Lang, who is a dairyman, The Lang who is o dairyman was_arrested a fow days since, charged with embezzling, Ho sold a cow that was left with him ana put the pro- ceeds, 30, into his own pocket. The Ling who i in the hardware business is kept busy explaining that he is not the Lang who was mixed up in the cow feal, 308t Remedy for Cholera Morbus, rom the D sines (Ia.) Leader. Some weeks ago a Leader man_weut nto a drug store and asked: “Wnuat is the best remedy for cholera morbus?” Ho was told, “Chamberlaiw’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.” The medicino was purchased and like a charm, It proved to bo very ctive, ana since wo foand by ~experience in our owu household that this particular romedy was of real value we have not hesi- tated to speak of its morits as occasion offered. . Hon, J. J. Ingalls will lecture at the Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chautauqua assembly, Thursday afternoon, July 16, at 2 o’cloc e Building Permits. The following permits wero issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : I. Redick, two-story brick club Hurney st t. near Fifteenth.$ 6,000 Hughes, two-stor frame Charies 1,000 1o dwellin reots.. 600 . 200 500 -sixth and Total. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held its first plice, us a hair dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies find this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to tho hair, and gen- tlemen use it to prevent bulduess and cure humors in the scal) T ee— Marriage Licenses, Ihe following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yosterday : Nauie ana Address. Age. § Muthew H. Coilins, Omaha... . . o { Gracd E. Mount, Omak B s Joseph Hatzenste muu'll IlluIYu 1 Puuline Schultz, Omahu.......... DBPRICES Baking m CflfiPowder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, FUKRAY HOLDS ON, The Mayor Troublbd Uver the Sel fon of the Mamfpr's Successor. Major Furay, thesrepublican member of the board of public werks, 18 pretty suro of holking his official pesition until next month, Mayor Cushing has mot yet selocted a suc- cessor, and what {s mare the chances are that it will be some duys bsfore ke finds a man who s qualified for th office. The mayor was seen today freely upon this subjeet. Th the positiot are numbered by but most of them ave men in nowise for the ofMce, Mayor Cushing is fnclined to_send in the name of some good republican, but he fears i would be rejected by the democratic major- ity. All kinds of appeals are reaching the executive,and some of tuem are really funny, Monday a ward worker, one of the small bore fellows, addressed a letter to the mayor, requesting that a certain man_be appointed. ‘The letter was filed away and will be kept as & political relic to hand over to future mayors, Mr, Cushing states that as he is not work- ing for another nomination, the appointment will not necessarily be a political one. ————— no_nausea, 1o Early Risers pill. Best pill. and talked candidates for the hundreds, fitted No gripping, DeWitUs Litilo mall pill, - Safe when taken, pain are I fl/fi QI Cobarigh figa Gone mad— the person with bad blood who's not taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Ihm»\my, You are bereft of judg- ment_and good sense if you allow our blood to get out of order, your liver klumn sh—life dufl, everything y soon find out that you ro in th xt to it “because you did not procure the G. M. D. soon enough, and some dread disease, may be influcnza or (:onsumpliun, may be typhoid or malarial fever, has taken you. Consumption is Lung £ Scrofula, “For a in its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood 'mn] Luu" dis- cases, the “Discovery” is an un- equaled remedy. Everybody, now and then, feels #run-down ” “played- out, »_with no power to generate i Alnty in fact, just too sick to be well. That’s wheru the right kind of mudl«mo comes in, and the “Dis- covery” does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn’t do for less than five or ten. BEAUTYor POLISH. D SAVING LABCOR. CLEANULIN'ES& URABILITY 8 CHEAPNESS, WALLED., No ODOR WHEN HEATED. o NANUFACTURING h Sock, a Gulvanized Steel Ribbon Wires. Telephone 1772. Eviryiony Lices re. AL ris cLuss AND n0TE Docrons py ERYWHERE PRESCRIBE IT. SEYERAL THOUSAND O] How covnn i ne orur or, Loox ou De. rcioussearkring LoxnospE For PAXTON & We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifier. 1t’s guaranteed by the makers, - Your money is returned if it dosen’t bene- fit or cure you. AGENUINE MICROBEKILLEL 18 ERADICATORCures all dlse Pat up an ttor 2 1-2 kallo 4 ou recelpt “of price ¢ ntee (0 oure. Tho publi Hod by the Goo and, Omahaz C. A. ykora, South Ol Hills, Council Blus, KIDD'S GEIM Sent any- where prep: 0 D, We fasue o gua foblors su Mo- er, Howard A'D, Fos ter and M. P, The Original and Genuine (WORGESTERSHIRE) Impurts the most dolicious tasto and zest & S0UPS, TER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 1551 “Tell LEA & PERRINS' [ that their sauce in highly esteemed in Iudia, and i in my opinion, the most palatable, a8 well tho 108t whole. BOmio gauce that 1s made.” Beware of ImlmtlonS' A v geo that you get Lea & Perrins’ GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & CCLD o 2y i B e § Blgnature on every bottlo of Orikinal & Genuine. JOIN DUNCAN'S N).\S’ NEW \'pl(K: Gonorrhoea. Gieet and Leucorrivoea tured in 2duys Ly the Frenchi Kemedy en- citled the KING.” It dissolves against ind ls ubsorbed into the mfamed parts.” Will rofund money If it d0es not cure or enuses stricture, Gentiemen, hero s w reliablo article. & o picknzo or 3 for # por man prepaid. Me- Cormick & Lund, Omaha. NEW INVENTION without plates, removable bridge work, *Dr. Throckmorten’s patent! No dropping down of piates, bite anythinz you like, tecth remuin firm. Just the thing for ministers, lawyersand public speakers. - Price a littlo more than rubber plates, within reach of all. D Dentist, has the sole riehl to Omaha ws County, office drd floor Paxton block. Omihin. Tecth LoDus ' reriodical Pills, This French remedy aets directiy upen the gonora- tive ory and curos. sup Of the wmensos. or £, and ean bo mailed. Should not bo tised durlug pregnuncy. - Jobbers, drugkists and the public supplied by Goodman Drig Co. Omaha. DOGTOR iACKER'S Pilleare a Postive Cure for Blel cadnehe, THllousn Constipution. Kmall, nt aud u fuvorite with th England for 1igd./ tn A a hem from your Drugists, sond to W. I BOOKER & (0 46/ Wast Tiro pr PILLS. ___ForSaleby KUBN & 0O, Omiha, lO INVESTORS, am offering stod in a good sound com- pu\yllul will pay & 20 par cent dividend. $100 saares for §85. Write for prospectus 9 HARRY KEENE, Room €, Ger, Am., B'k Bldg,, 8t. Joseph, Mo, MANHOOD RESTORED, “SANATIVO,” the Wondorful Spanish Remedy, 18 0ld with & Writtenyuaranteo to cure all Nervous Dis ensce, wuch a8 W Nervousness, Las ude, ull draizs’ and loss of power Generativo Organs, 1 by xcessive ately t up Price Photograpbed from life. J cither sex, caured over-exertion, youthful indescretios, or i use of tobaced, oplum, o simulants, Which ul 4 to Infirmity, Consumption aud 'Insasity, ¥ in convenlent form to carry in the Yeat pocket. 81 8 packge, or 6 for 8. With every # order we give A written kuarantee to cure or refund the money. Beot by mall to any sddress. Clrcular free. Mention this paper. Address, Branch Ofice for U, B, A, CHICAGO. TLL, (AHA, NED., BY Morethan 15 years exporlenos In tha troig s )f Acure guurantoed In 3 to 5 days, withont Leloss ot mostsuccessful disease has nover been equallol A guaranteod, neas,all wenknossos of th e o And’ Umidit by and all disenses of the blood, liver, bladder permanently cured M long and_cas and Is class for circulars about each of the Oftfice THE OMAHA l (0., No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh 8t., | ¢ o) Protected by U, 8 Patents,| Manufacturers of Tron and St on, Yard Lown Fences, also ark aml Cometory Fences, Architeetural Tron Vases, Ch Sette nd Crestings. Bole gents for Buckthorn 1 Rib- Farm, Samples at Factory LIVE AGENTS WANTED. ONDONDERRY ITHIA! Shoe dealers will be interested to know that they can wd’ (1[1(} assortment of L('nnis‘ shoes at Four Ones, Harney Strect, New Jesey Rubler Bools and Shoes Have been greatly improved and will be verv extensively ad- vertised the coming fall and winter, My trade on the New Jersey C :oom[s this season is ‘‘out of sight. Take my advice and place your orders now for fall and win= ter. [ do not retail any goods, nor am 1 interested in any retail stores. Get your Rubber Boots, Shoes, Ielt Boots, and German Sox at headquarters and save money 7. T. LINDSEY. Omaha, Neb. Buy Midland Coffee FOR THE FOLLOWING GOOD REASONS: BTRSIE MIDLAND is the BEST Package Coffee in S USE IT. THEM DRINK HE SALES LARGER TIAN ALL OTHER LITUIA WATERS COMEBINED, RW EVERY TESTIMONIAL VERIFIED BY A PUYSICIAN, RITE FOR OUR BOOK WHICH IS FULL O THEM. SK YOUR NEIG ) HIS RHEUMA EMEMB IT_18 STRONG DRINK. HBOR WHAT CUR- M. AN ANTIDOTE TO FOR CHEAP IMITATIONS. RRY Sale by all First-Class and Grocers, GALLAGHER, Agents for Ouahi CHARLES B. FERKINS & CO., Kilby St, Boston, Muss., Selling Azents Druggists Distributing Because the market. SECOND. Because MIDLAND being composed of such highly flavored coffee it needs less quantity to make a good cup of coffee, than other brands THIRD. Each purchaser of MIDLAND COFFEE has an equal chance in sharing in the §1,000 PR K M- TU M to be distributed September Ist. For further particulars SEE NOTICE in each package of Coffee. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MIDILANID COINNKKKTY — AND TAKE NO OTHER. NO GURER! NO I—’AY )rDOWNS- 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. raduato 1n medicine as 4 Private Disowsos tnnl Wonknoss, Night [ E wary Organs, N B gui th Myateries of Life) sant frec. Otieo hours—)u. m. o8 p. m. Sunday MOORE'S TREE OF LIF THE SPEClALIST PRIVATE DISEASES. un hour's ting. GLEBT. Tho most complete and absolute cnra for gleat an1 & dischargos over known o the modioal iermuncntly curod 1o froms to 1) dags OPTICAL HOUSE i o L STRICTURE Or patn In relleving tho blndder cured without paln onts, no cutting no dilating. The most rkablo roniedy known Lo modern seisuce. SYPHILIS, Cured In 80 to % dnys—Dr. McGrew's troatment. for s terriblo blood disease has boen pronounced th medy evor discoverad for the ab o. His succoss with 1ois lote cura OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, Practical Opticians Jlute caro of the dise: abliah And brunch of world renowned optical © ment of A. 8. Aloo & Co. St Louls, Our method ly hors; OUF Innses Are superior: wiil not weary ¢ tho eyes. Tho frames properly ad- Justed Lo the fuce. Ey:s Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., ll'l B 16th 8t, Nnxt ) P(mt xfllou JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, THE MO8 VLRFEGT OF PENS. LOST MANHOOD . Al orzant. norvous. utely cured, L erelief I SKIN DISEASES, kidasys, and Tree of Life. For the | Lifd For ( FEMALE DISEASES Noore's nt” for lac t to bo the i offore s, 1t Is truly a wond from % to 4 only. Blood, use e el e of Lite ‘atarrh use Moore's Hours for la DR. McGREW'3 uccess In tho treatmont of private dis Tor him a roputation which Is trulp Al 1o chiract T his gr wmy of patlants atlo to the Pacitie. The doctor ' gradunto of “regaive’ medielno and has hay {lil oxperience 1n hospital practic I nmons (o toading speclailsts tn mod- Troatment by corfespondonoa. = Writs D)va 41304403, £ros Farnam Streots, Omani ance on either street, ! Catarrh Cura. arvellons Moore's Trea of Life. 4 T\ ver Compiaint and all b 0ol dise {0y itr whon you éan ' ired by us| o, tho (1teat 140 Komedr! A positive eure for Kidney idth Neb. and Ent ; Orlitnnl and Only Geuu - ) H wars rallabier Ub Drusgiat for O Bufering from the effects of TO WEAK MEN 5522 o say, wasting woakness, lost manhiood, o et wvalalo treatiss el ity Tt Eutas Ontuicat Oo. 1 re full particulars for home cure, ot ‘ch BNONNAT] 0. all ‘s farar Loploniid meaical work ; shouid . 6 4. A J BTONER, M D, D oA fiah who ia mervous nd 'debllitated. Bold by Drukk ProfL ¥, C. FOWLER, Moodus, GOIIB FRICE 81,00, 1 i l urd lng It W0 W