Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1892, Page 8

STONEHILL'S STORE OPEN Tomorrow Stonehill's Stors Will be Opened, i But with This Difference. | THE. BOSTON STORE OWNS IT ALL And They Will 8¢ll the Entire Stook In Snch # Wayas to Condensen Whole Life- time's Excitement In One Grand Sale, THE BOSTON STORE | EVERYTHING. “ Yesterday the entire Stonehill bank- upt stock of dry goods, Ladies’ and gents’ hosiery and under- BOUGHT wear, Millinery, hats and caps; Spring and winter cloaks, jackots, _Shawls, wraps, capes, Ready made dresses and wrapper Corsets, notions, ribbons, laces, em- broideries, Ginghams, muslins, portieres, linens, bed spreads, blankots, Child’s lace and si1lk hats Parasols, umbrellas, ete. Was sold at public auction TO THE BOSTON STORE. .. The entire contents of the wholo building, at 116 ang 118 So, 16th St., was sold to The Boston Store. Nothing was reserved. First floor, second floor, busement, everything from cellur to rool was sold yesterday to The Boston Store. This is by far the greatest cash pur- chase ever made in Omaha. As it is, the entire stock was bought by us, First, we got the lot of silks and dress goods that Edson, Keith & Co. attatched to satisfy their bill against Stonchill, and now everything under the roof belongs to The Boston Store. All on sale, without reserve or excep- tion, the whole entire complete stock by THE BOSTON STORE. At N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas and at 116 and 118 South 16th street. Stone- nill’s old stand, rightnext to The Bos- ton Store, All ex-emploves of Stonehill’s wishing Erhilinns are requested to report bafore o’clock tomorrow morning at 1I'he Bos- ton Store. o ol Visit the manufacturers’ exposition. Closing Out, E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodge and 15th streets, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash. Gomng 1nto another business which will require all my attention, I for this renson, have decided to let evorything o at cost. HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS, Rice, per pound, be. Tmported preserves, $1.00 per bottle. Custis Bros.” fine table preserves in glass jars, 7oc, Imported preserv Curtis Bros." preserv French peas, per do Baking powder, Dr. pound. 40e. White Iagle soap, 9 bars, 25¢. ‘Webb's perfect starch (equal to Magic) per box Puhl & Urbb’s buking powder, (good g8 oy bulk baking powder) per pound, 23c. per glass, 20c. s, por gl . fine, $1.86, Price’s, per 20c. e GRAND CHEAP EXCURSION To Gothenburg, Neb,, the Niagara of the Plalns. The coming great manufacturing cen- ter of the west—unlmited water power for diversified industries. Great auction sale of city lots will be held at Gothen- Jue 29, The opportunity of a time. Immense factory buildings now g erected there covering several 8. Thousunds of people will locate at Gothenburg during the next year. Take any train ou June 27 or 28, Purchase a single ticket to Gothenburg and take a receipt from ticket agent for amount paid. Upon presentation of this receipt at our Gothenburg office on June 29, we will furnish you with a return ticket for one-third of one fare, or if Yyou buy property at the salo to the value of #300, the whole amount of your raii- way fare will be refunded. Address for maps, pamphlets, Gothenburg Water Power and. Improvement Co., 226 La Salle street, Chicago, IlL i i S A A beautiful souvenir card freo to every lady visitor to our store. C, L. Erickson Jowelry Co., Sixteenth and Douglas st B A Rallway sMun's Oplalon, 1t really is something of an experience to makea trip’ on the Empirve state ex- press of the New York Central rond, the *““fastest regular train in the world” on ‘‘America’s greatest,” ete. Tho experience, of course, docs mot lie in nny definite sensation of speed, for everyone who hus traveled at all has probably travoled us fust in *'spurts,” And noone who has traveled as fast has done it feeling the speed less; for the track is 8o straight for most of the way and the roadbed so excellent that it is not eusy to realize the speed. The experience lles chicfly in the,mere con- sciousness thut you nre assisting at the breaking of records—just as there is delight in seeing a trotting 'd bro- ken, though no man can tell by his eye whother a horse is moving two seconds to the mile faster or slower. And the fuct that no stopis made from Now York to Albany—that there is no interruption in the steady, apid rush for all those 143 miles—is in itself a pleasure. De- cidedly he who hus not traveled by tho Empiro state oxpress misses one of the supreme experiences of this day. It may not be supreme next year or next month. It may be cclipsed and “fallen from its high estate;” but at present it holds the field and & man alights from the cars vory self-satisfied and says “I have traveled,”—The Railway Age, April 15, 1892 | 8. Porsals sells Union soap. —_—— ‘Who Will be Nominated? Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell tickets to the democratio | couvention one fure for the round trip, Tickets good going June 17 to June 21, ¢ returning until July 6, Remember there is an olectric reading lamp in each berth. Trains leave Union depot, Omuha, 11:50 a. m, und 7:05 p. m., areiv- ing in Chicago early next morning, Ticket ofice, 1501 Farnam street, F. A, Nasu, C. 8, CARRIER, Geu'i Agent. City Ticket Agent, - Best time to visit the exposition is the forenoon from 10 to 12 —~— Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand wpright piano, new scale, 8187, - Round Trip Tickets, The only line running through trains direct 0" Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah oF Pacific const points. Fust time on el t vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chile cars und the celebrated “Rock Island dining car Comfort, safety and speed secured wh ticketed wvin the ‘Great Rock Island Route. " Ticket ofice 1602 Furnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, J. L DEBEvoisg, G, N.W.P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. e William Ltedle sells Union soap. [HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JUNE 00 5 SUIT Thursday, Friday and Saturday your choice of 1,000 suits, worth up to $12, A We have picked out 1,000 suits from the stock, in sacks, cutaways, plaids, stripes, etc., that Hellman would have sold up as high as $12, and bunched them all in one lot for Thurstay, friday, Naturday, and will sell them out at And Give You a SOUVENIR WORTH $I. Boys’ suits, extra value, We have them from $1 a suit upwards. See our window. COR. THIRTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS .. ' SOUVENIR worth $1.00 given special Inducomonts. light plaid flannol cont and vost SPRCGCIAL. Tn hot weather coats and vests, we offer We can givo you a For a Dollar. WOULD rather give customers the benefit who have patronized us for years, (during Hellman’s 37 ycars inbusiness) than to give it to the man who stands ready to take the stock at 40 cents on the dollar. and a souve- nir worth 81 given with each suit. If you don’t like the souvenir, we will give you 81 in sil- ver, U 8, money, for it. CLOSING SALE.\ There is only a short time left to wind up the Hell~ n estate. ALL STONEHILL'S STOCK SOLD Now We've Got Tt All! 8o We Have! Every Bit! Wha? THE BOSTON STORE, OF COURSE And We'll Commenen the Great Big Sale Tomorrow In Both Places, In the Old “Stonehill” Store and In The Boston Store In such a way that will knock the eve rlasting spots off any bankrupt sale that ever was got up by man. First, we, got the lot of silks and dress goods thut Edson, Keith & Co. at- tuched. BUT NOW WE'VE GOT IT ALL. ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING. In order to handle the crowd and the stock easier, quicker and with more sat- isfaction to everyone the “'Stonehill®”’ stock will be found At The Boston Store, And at the old Stonchill stand. In fact, one-half of the stock Will be found in each place. And the same prices And the same bargains In poth places. Parties having packages at Stonehill’s on which deposits have been made can have suid packages by paying the bal- ance to The Boston Store. Remember the entire stock is on sale tomorrow at both places, at THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas street. And_at Stonehill’s old stand, right next door to The Boston Store. A Great Cannming E bl There, We are pleased to note the wonderful strides the 1nfant city of Gotbenburg is making tu get to the front. They bave no sooner created a great water power there than they ure on the search for factories to make use of this power., Bos. ton papers have hud a good deal to say lately ubout the removal of some large industrial plants from that city to Gothenburg, and now we learn that an immense canning establishment from Philadelphin, employing 400 hands and turning out 80,000 cans of fruit and vegetablos, is to commence operations at Gothenburg at once. The soil of tho central portion of this state is well ndu\)!ud for the cultivation of all kinds of vegetables, and we have no doubt the propriets of this big can- nery will find the country about Gothen- burg u very garden spot. There is room here for many more institutions like this one. ment to Locate ———— Tho W. A. Page Soup Co, are pub- lishing euch week u_different list of ton merchants who sell Union soap, Watch for your grocer’s name. s LU NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL, Organtzed by Crelghton University with a Faculty of Able Pructitioners, For several years past Crelghton uniyersity has contemplated the establishment of & medical department, but the conaitions were not propitious until lately, The time now secms ripe for putung this long cherished vlau into execution, and & medical depart- ment has just been formslly organized by the seleciion of tho following taculty: , Dr. Bryant, professor of diseases of the éye and ear; Dr. Crummer, physiology and aiseazos of cbildren; Dr, Galbraith, surgery aud clivical surgery; Dr. Keogh, obstetrics sd gynecology ; r. Grossmas, clinieal wed- icine: Dr. Riley, practice of mediclue; Dr, Jeuseu, materia on; D, 'l.ord. 3 Dr. Rosewater, lecturer on dormatology and assistant to cnair of materia medica; Dr. Martin, lecturer on pathology and bacteriology: Dr. Burrall, assistant to chair of eye and ear: Dr. Brash, assislant to chair of physiology; Dr. J. D. Peabody, assistant to chair of ~clinical medi- cine; Dr. Coulter, demonstrator of anatomy; Dr. Johnson, assistaut to_chair Bf surgery’ Dr. Martin, assistant to chair of gynecology. Chemistry will probably be in _the charge of one of the professors of the college, _Tho first torm of the department will open September 27 and close March 80. The present purpose is to use the old St. Joseph ospital for the first year of the meaical school and erect a new buildiug next year. Tho new school will be non-sectarian, as tho names of the faculty clearly indicato, but it will have tho advantage of a close connoction witn St. Josoph’s hospital, which is declared 10 be one of the very finest institutions of its kind in the country. = George F. Munro sells Union soap. e Democratic Conventlon, go and return one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 17 to 21, good to return July 6. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at office of the great Rock Islund route, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. ity Tkt & P. A J. Newman sells Union soap. Chica e Now 'York and Keturn, July 4to 6 one fare for the round trip. Choice of routes from Chicago. Return 'tmit August 15 Call at Chi- cago, Rocik Island & Pacific Ry. ticket offi 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A. J. L. DE BEVOISE, City Tkt. & P. A. e Dr. Culltmore. oculist. B33 building Go to the exposition and see how the goods you buy are made, Lot di S, Burg sells Union soap, —_——— P. 8. C. E. to Now York If your tickets read from Ch the Lake Shore route You can pass over the only all-rail line between Chicago and New York. You can stop at Niagara Falls either going or returning. You can stop at Chautauqus on the return trip. You can make the trip one way be- tween Albany and New York on tho fomous Hudson river boats, You cun stop at Albany on the return for a side trip to Saratoga, where thoe National Educational association will meet. g You are landed in New York City (without forry transfer) at the Grand Central station, Forty-second street, within ten minutes walk from Madison Square garden and all the principul hotels, Tickets will be on sale from Chicago July 5, 6 and 7, $18.00 for round trip. For full information or reserva- tions, which can be mude atany time, address us below, Tourist tickets to the various eastern resorts are also now on sale, a list of which will be furnished on upplication. B. P. Humpugrey, T, P, A,, 727 Main streot, Kansas City. C. K. WiLseR, W, P. A,, Chicago. S THE REALTY MARKET, [Ni‘!"g(UM NTS placed on record June 15, 4l WARRANTY DEEDS. B H Robertson to Parks Foster, 0o 5-15-% 2 D L Bloyer to Dun Mor 11, bloek B, South Om ity 8 L'Ruteli and husbund to” B A" "Me- Graw, lots 13, 14 aud 15, block 7, Clover- E J Pattorson and husbund to 1 W ilay- ward, lot 10, block 3, Sunimit place Jucob Larsen and wife to Nels Paulson, © 4 1ot 15, block 2, Rush & Solby's add 10 Fouth Omuhs 3 : part ne L) 800 6,200 Totsl wmount of transfors e Cool’'s Tmperial Champague bas stood the tost for thirty yosrs, ‘There is no better Apsrkling wive wude, Ivs extra dry, NEWS FUR THIE ARMY. Complete List-of Changes In the Regular Service. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Juue 15, —[Spocial Telegram to Tne Ber. |—The following army orders were issued yesterday : Leave of absence for four months is geantod Iirst Lisutenant Lioyd M. Brett, Second eavalry. Second Lieutenant Charles Del Hine, Sixth infantry, wiil proceed to Roanoie, Va,, and visit the camp ot tho Second regiment, Virginia volunteer infan- try, during the period of its encampment, commencing June 15, 1802, Captain Herbert S. Foster, Twentieth infantry, will proceed to Moutpeiier, Vt., and visit the camp of tho Vermont Natiozal guard during the period of its encampment, commencing August 23, 1802, A board of oficers is appointed to meot at the war department, Washington, D. C., for the examination of such officers as may be ordered beforo it to determine their fitness for promotion, us follows: Colonel John K. Misenor, Tenth cavairy; Major William J. Volkman, assistant adjutant gen- eral; Major Robert H. White, surgeon; Major Joseph K. Corseon, surgeon; Captain William L. Pitcher, Eighth infantry; Sec- ond Lieutenant George B. Davis, 'Twenty- third infantry, recorder. Second Lieutenant Edward C. Brooks, Eightn cavalry, is ordered bofore the board. Captain George S, Anderscn, Sixth cavalry, will proceed from New York City via Wash- mgton, D. C., to Furt Yellowstone, Wyo., on public business. Second Lisutenant Wil- liam R. Dashuell, Seventeenth infantry, is dotuiled as professor of military scienco ana tactics at the North Georgia Agricultural oollege, Duhlonega, Ga. Ho will roport in person at the collage July 20, 1892, The following transfers in the Tenth in- fantry are made: First Lisutenant William Pauldiug, from company i to company Gj First Lieutenant Stephon Y. Seyburn, from company G to company K. Captain Law- rence L. Bruff, ordnanco department, will proceed to the Sandy Hook proving grounds, Saudy Hook, N. J., on official business. Acting Assistant Surveyor I, W. But- ler, U. 5. A., is relieved from duty at Fort Reno, Okl., and will repair to this city with- out delay aud report 1 person to the sur- on genoral, The leave of absence grunted Mirsy Lieutenant Nat Phister, First infautry, Dopartment of the Missours, is extended to July 81, 1502, inclusive. Major Frederick E. Trotter, Tventy-fourth infantry, will visit the encampmont of the Washington National guard commoncing about June 15, i Ho will report by lotter to the governor of Washington for sueh servi s may be re- quired of himsduring tho encampment, ‘The genoral court martial appointod to " meet at Jofferson burracks, Mo., 15 dissolved and another is appointed to meet at the sams pluck at 11 o'clogké a. m. on Friday, June 17, for the trial of such prisoners as sy be brought before i Dotml for the court: Captain Willlam OL Owen, jr., assistant sur- geon; First Licugenant Thom: Lowis, Second cavalry; Pist Lieutenant [redericic S. Foltz, First cavalry; Iirst Licutenant Charles Stevens, Niutu cavalry; First Lieutenant Stephen L. f cum, Eighth cavalry; First Lioutenant Robort D, Walsh, Fourth 'cavalry; First Lieutenant Richard B. Paddock, SixshiCavalry; First Liouten- ant Willlam B, Purviaoce, assistant sur- geon; Ihrst Ileutepant — Porcy K, ‘Trippo, Tenth cavalry, judge advocate. Should any of ® the ‘officers named in the detail be prevented from attonding at the same time and place specified, the court will nevertheless (proceed and continue the business before iy provideda the number of members present de 6ot less than the mini- mum prescribed by law, the above being the greatest number that can be couvened without manifest injury Lo the service. Fiest Licutenant James W. Watson, Tenth,, , oW on leave of absence at Port Gibson, Miss., will report by telegraph to the superiutendent of the recruiting service, New York city, for assignment to recruiting duty. Colonel Jobn C. Butes, Second infan- try, will proceed to Peekskill, N. Y., and visit the New York state camp of lnstruction to be boltat thut place from June 18 to July 1, 1802, Lieutenaut Colonel John W. Barlow, corps of englneers, the senior officer of the United States army, with the lnternational boundary comwission now enkaged in locat- ng marking the- boundary between Mexico and the United Siates, will, whon over it way be deomed uecessary by him, assumo command of all United Statos troops assigued Lo escort duty with the commission. ol A, L. Levy sells Union soap. . e —— Rallroad Note Washouts ou the Nortbera Pacifio will interrupttrafc on that lino for ten days, and the Union Pacifio is gotting an_increased trauscontinental busiuess in consequence. The Burlington has been chosen as the officinl routo for the Convention of Charities and Corrections at Denver, and a svecial train will leave Chicago at 10 p. m. of Juno 21 with delogates from the east, passing through Omaha next Wednesday afternoon. e s To Cleanse the S Effoctually yot gontly, when costive of bilious or when tho blood is impure or siug: gish, to pormanently cura habitual constipa- tion, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ning them, to dispsl headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. - —-— T. C. Jefferies sells Union soap. [ — Drunkenness. A disense, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2¢ stump for Eumpmm. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia. e L Wilke & Sautter sell Union soap. IT INJURES OMAHA. Freight Rates From the East Are Not Properly Adjusted. Omaha's manufacturers are complalning about the unjust discriminations 1a railroad freight rates. They olaim thut factorios here cannot begin to compete with Chicago aud St. Louis conceras on_account of tho differonce in rates ond classificauon of goods, Manager Lowis Ley of the Omaha Tin- ware Manufacturing company, 1n_conyersa- tion with & Bee reporter yesterday after- noon, stated that the discriminations wero mostly in _classification rates. He said Chi- cago manufacturcrs of tinwaro could ship their products to Sioux City as cheaply as Omaha tinware _men could put their goods 1nto that city. There isa difference in dis- tance in favor of Omaha of 400 miles, St. Lonis manufucturers also gei the same rate 10 Nobraska City as do Omana dealers, “ifrom Chicago,” sulu Mr. Ley, ‘‘the manu- factured tinware is classed in fearload iots as cans and the goods go at one rato classific tion, whoreas from Omaha the vailroads di- vide tho product-up and class it as cans and ails, On tve latter articlo rates are high. We should bo charged but a 20-cent rate per hundradweight on Linware, butwe aro obliged to pay 87:4 cents on fivst class und often 75 cents for double first class. Tho other d on o car load of lard cans we wero charged 75 cents to Sioux City—double first class. This is unjust, snd the classification is_all wrong. Manufacturers can’t stand it. No wonder factories here can't compete with Chicago and St. Louis. “‘Wo have to pay the sams rate as they do and they have four or five times the dis- tance to come. The difference in rates would 5000 make & man rich, On ore car to Sioux City the classification rate was §71.36, wiich wo were obliged to vay for 15,305 pounds of tin cans, At the 20.03 cents per hundrodweight it would have been $31.70. This is tho amount that should have boen charged to us, but we were required Lo pay $30.60 in_excess of the rate on socount of classitication. You see this is an unjust discrimination against Omaha manufacturers—ono that they can't stand, 1 shall try to gev the rate adjusted, but whon I file my complaint with the classifi- cation committee at Chicago, I suppose| will got no satisfication as that committeo gener- ally says it can do nothing iu cuanging the classification.” This watter of classification will be taken beforo the Omaha freight bureau just as 5000 08 thet body is thorougly organized. Sle lekness Among Children, Espocially infants is prevaleat at all times, but Is largely avoided vy giving proper nourishmeut aud wholesomo food. The most successful and rellable of all is the Gall Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Visit the exposition and see goods manufactured, - Kaer Bros. sell Union soap. The Samoset club has engaged Harry Irwin's band 10 sccompany 1t to Ubicago. The club will meer riday uight w0 wake final arrangements, and will Burlington Saturday evening. The Jacksonian club will leavo by the Northwestern Sunday evening and will be | joined at this pomnt by Joun I. Irish, tte noted California orator, who was formerly & Hawkeyo. Lesvexworti, K, June 15, /92. Mooro: My Dear Sir—I have to sick headache all my life. ars ago I began using “Moore’s @reo of Life" for it and never had n case of sick headach> since, except when the medicine was at ono end of tho road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me, 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headacne. Very truly yours, W.'B. L, Pastor IFirst Baptist Church, For sale by all druggis! leave by tho The exposition is open from 10 a m. until 10:30 p. m. - DANGEROUS CROOKS CAPTURED. mber of Pickpockets Behind tho City Juil Bars, Ten of the gentlemen for whom Omaha is the latest Mecca and who are known in mod- ern police vernacular s “'dips,” aro now se- questered behind the bars of the county jail. The 1atest acquisition is Jobn Morrison, who haa his hand 10 a laay’s pocket on Farnam streot last might, when Detective Savage knocged him down, much to the surpriso of the lady. ‘'no ‘detective force has boen tigable in nosing out this troublo- some contingent, and since Saturday has succeoded in bagging such a galaxy as is sol- dom secured at one timo. Ivery man of thom has a record and most of them have sorved time in various pevitentiaries. o victims who have reported losses have not boen very numerous, although the police hove no doubt that many have besn caught. Ono case whicn was hushed up ot the request of the victim was that of 2 school teacher who contributed 380, hor eutire month's salary. In spito of tho suc- cossful fishing which has been done the offi- cors think that tho stream 1s not dry yet and advisa the public to carry its valuables in its insido pookets. R A colored_crook answering to tho pootical cognowmen of “*Danver Shine' is another val- , though he does not opsrato in the pocketpicking line. He was in Omaha auring the last holidays and tore the town from stem to stern, ———— DeWitt's Sarsapareta cieansos the blood, increasos the appatit and 1020 up Lho sys tom. It has banofittel many piople who havo suffered from blood disordors, Lt will help you. Quitea indefa- ) CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. Why Kate Summer Lost Her Position Near Fort Omahn. Over in the criminal court the case of the state against Kate Summer Camp is on trial, The woman, who was the head jerker ina beer garden opposite Fort Omaba last sum- mer, is charged with baving retailed hguor without first having secured a license. The information cbarges that Nora Dooley was the purchaser. Samuel Wellman and Alvin Leosure, the two lads who were charged with Laviog stolen lead pipe from u store building on South euth street, were arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. ‘Their parents furnished bail and tho cases were continued untl the Soptember torm. Judge rvin has grauted a temporary in junction, restraining the sherlfl from soll- Ing the leasebold interest in the lot on which is sltuatea the store formerly occupied by C. A. Stonehill, who went to tho wall a few days ago. When Stonehill fuiled some of the creditors attached this leasehold. The sheriff advertised it for sule, the public auction to be held Friday afternoon, Now Gerald L. Stonehill bas stepped in and under oath says that he purchased tho leasehold from C. A. Swnenill on May 12, long before the fallure. Saturday morniog Judge Irvin will hear tho arguments. “Late to bed aud early to rnse will shorten the road to your home in the skies." Dut early Lo bed and & “Little Early Itiser," the vill that makes Ife louger and botted and wiser, e M, Farrell solls Union soap. o} Berrs & Barrs| O ’ Z > a The Kings of Specialists, For 27 re the names of Drs. Botts & tte have been housshol ‘words in the homes of thousands of ple who have been rescued from Jaws of death through the won- derful abllity, the matchless skill of these great r grateful people. NERVOUS, i They Cure i =% S el o»xc stk EMINAL'WEARNESS, PERMATORRHEA, ONORRHCEA, ¢ ENERAL AND 2 Gnuuvuus DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Pormanently cured by s method &% once ertain, palniess suo- The awful efleoty of early viee and excersive indulgences, resuliing in loes of manhood and premature d cay, quickly and permal lloved. CONBULTATION FRES. Call upon or address with stamp, Drs, Betts & Betts, 119South 14th St. N. K& Corner 14th snd Douglas St Omaha,Neb. THE “LADIES PERRECT™ SYRINGE., The Only Porfeot Vaginsl und Hoctal Byriuge fu the World, Is the only syringe eves invented by which vaginal njoctions cin be administors od without leaking and solls ing the clothiug or necessls tatlng the use of & vussel and which can also be us for ro 50K RUBBER BULY HALD RUBBER BE VEICE 83 00, Mull Orders Sollolted, Tue Aloe & Penfold Co. A5th Stecet, Next (o Postofica. ul Injections.