Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, HELP FOR BOYS AND CIRLS “Hoar the Ohildren Orying, 0, My Brothers, Ere the Sorrow Oomes with Years.” STATE MEETING OF INTERESTED WORKERS Pians Discnssed tor Saving the Youth from Violous Assoclations and Providing Them with Menns for Loading Honest Lives—Papers Discussed. The third annual convention of the Ne- braska division of the Boys and Girls Na- tional Home and Employment_association is in session at the Young Men's Christian asso- elation hall yesterday. There s a satisfactory attendance of delegates, most of whom are more or less occupied in the work of reclaim- ing children from vicious associations and providing them with the means to lead an honest life. The discussions yesterday ssting and a remarkable unanimity of opinion was noticeable among the specches, Mr. Cadet Taylor conducted the ex- erciscs in the absence of the president of the association, A. J. Sawyer of Lincoln After the oening devotional exercises the convention was welcomed to the city by Mayor Bemis, who spoke briefly, devoting most of his timo to some pr remarks on the work of the nssocia The re- was delivered by “Taylor, which the discussion was opened by Colonel A. Hogeland. T 1b- joct was “What is the Effect of the Associa- flon ot tho Boye and ( with Old and ardencd Criminals in Jails and Prisons?” Youth's Progress In Prison, Colonel Hogeland said that the evil effects of placing you people in the com- pany of criminals could not be over- pstimated. It placed a stigma on them which could never be effaced and to a great ertent operated against any uture reformation. The youth who has learned only his first lesson in crime was often made to occupy the same cell with the vilest and most desperate criminal, and the contaminating influence of one year of such imprisonment was sufticient to change his whole nature. Judges would be glad to prevent this state of affairs, but under the present conaitions they had no other recourse. The speaker contended that the subject should be regulated by state legislation, The discussion was participated in by Miss Libbie I, superintendent of the for the Friendless at Lincoln, Mrs Clark, Mayor Bemis and othes referred to the fact that these ma far better regulated in Omaha th fore. The police matron took chary boys and girls who were arrested and kept them separate from the other prisoner iflort was also made in most cases to r hem and place them in homes wher ‘would have an opportunity to do better. Tale Hands Find Wicked Work. Prof. J. T. Mallelieu, secretary of the as- sociation and superintendent of the State Industrial school at Kearney, read a very in- teresting paper on the probiem of youth ing. id that orgunization was neces- sary to offset the influence of the street Arab schools or notning could bo expected but overflowing jails and a marked increase fncrime. Over 60 per cent of the boys sent to the reform school were idle at the time of their commitment, and a large per cent ‘were unable to read or w There wer enough children growing up in mendican and crime to subvert a free government un Jess some restraining influences were thrown around them, The situation was 10 the future of the country quire all the encrgies of tho church their branches, c d with the efforts of charitable organizations, to steer clear of these breakers. The speaker believed that lack of parental control was responsible for the greater part of youthful vice. To offset this it was necessary not only to put the ehildren in homes whete they would bo unde ®00d influences but also to continue a super- Vision which should insure the best results. To Make Them Good by Ordinance. He advocated the passage of anordinance in e-ery city and town in the state, making it & tinable offense for any boy or girl under the age of 16 years to bo on the streets after 9 o'clock at night un- accompanied by their parents si son, This would, he believed, result in a marked decrease in crime within the next few years, If parents would not keep their children in at night the municipality should take hold of the matter for its own protection if for no other reason. More stringent police regula. tions for the government of th were necessary. There was too grea tendency o shadow the criminal and allow the boys 1o grow up in vice, Prof. Mallaliew's paper was ordered pub- ished, and Dr. Martin of Kearney, Mr: hillip Potter, Cadet T Bpoke briefly on tho s this afternoon iscomposed of papers and discussions upon topics relating to the work of tho association. Mere 1s Somotuing Good for Your Rheu- tic Frionds, If any of your friends are troubled with rheumatism t them read this: LYNCHBURG, \fi' April 18, 1893 1 desire to say that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens of rheu- matism of two years standing. One bottlo did the work, This gentleman, Mr. R. H. Parnell, ticket agentof the C. & O. R. K., now recommends Pain Balm to all his frignds. I, C. Heusia, —_————— IN THE FEDERAL COURT, ©On Trial for the Murder of a Soldier—Some Mioor Litigations, The tvial of Private Burwell Baxter of Fort Niobrara, charged with manslaughter, 15 now on trial before Judge Dundy and a Jury. The defendant is responsible for the @eath of Private West, and the killing was done with a pocket knife. According to the story told of theaffair, there had been trouble between the two, and Baxter was endeav- oring to get away'and avoid any further hostilities. His opponent followed him and was striking himus he ran, Baxter drew his knife und steuck backward, but insists that he could not see whether ie struck any oneornot, Hedid not imagine that he had struck a fatal blow, in fact that it had been any blow atall. He hurried onto the of- ficers quar and entered complaint against West, asking that he be given protection from the mun whose thre againsy him_he feared would be car exccution. While there an orderly appe and placed him under arrest, stating that he had stabbed ¢ The wound veen inflicted when Baxter struck ward, the blade piercing the breast and etrating two inches, S0 4s to enter the eart. A number of oficers and privato soldiers_frow the fort ave in attendanco to testify at the trial, both prosecution and de- fense being represented by witnesses in blue elothes. The trial will soccupy two or three days. Augustus C. Keelin was brought_in yes- terday by Deputy United States Magshal Coggeshail from Knox county to answer to a eharge of seliing liquor to the Indians, as an Andicument was returned against him by the grand jury. The case against John Kee, a Chinaman eharged with selling liquor to the Indians at Niobrara, has been dismissed by District Attorney Baker, because the two witnesses sgainst the defendant have left the state and their evidence cannot be secured Pleas of not guilty were received Thursday pight from the following part Josephine Turner, charged with perjury in securiug an afiidavit ou wlich she fraudulently obtained pension money; Frank 1. Thunder, larceny ©of §25 on the Suc reservation; Henry Schler- ghausen and George A. Geary, selling uor to Inaians; Conrad Geiser, selling uor without a governinent license. he Helfenstein cases were up for argu- ment yesterday. e The guaranteed cure for all headache fs mo-Seltzer, Trial bottle 10¢, ‘The board of directors of the Real Estate Owners association entertained the real estate bureau of the Commercial club at lunch ’4‘:‘.“"'“’ in the New York Life building object of the weeting was to huve a | c’e"“ discussion on & plan for co-operation twoen the two organizations relative to real estate interests. It was finally decided to recognize the Real Estate Ownors asso- ciation s the central organization for real estate matters, and to co-operate heart. ily with that body for the advancement of the realty interests of Omaha. The Real Estate Owners association will also lend a helping hana to the Commercial club on the general issues embodied 1n the incorporation of the latter organizatioh. consisted of Mayor Bemis, Chris Hartman, G. H. Payne, G. H. Boggs, A. P. Tukey, C. C. George, G. N, Hicks, A. L. Reed, C. W. Lyman, Cadet Taylor, D. C. Patterson, K. A. Bengon, J. T. Cathers and P, L. Perrine were together at the luncheon. el icnnasinia I8 IT JOE WILLIAMSP Pollce Think They 1T Located g-Sought Polsoner. The volice havediscovered what is claimed to be a clow to tho whereabouts of Joe Williams, the negro who is charged with having attempted to poison an entire family some months ago, Every effort was made to apprehend Williams at ‘the time the crime was committed, but he scemed com- pletely disappeared, Chief Seave; an officer disguised as a miner, who worked in the Towa coal mines for two weeks, hoping to get some track of the poisoner, but with- out success, A negro named Alexander has informed Sergeant Haze that he saw Williams at Beatr Wednesday He knew Williams well before he left Omaha and declares that he is certain that the mulatto he v at Beatrice was none other than tho mur- the section man who was standing near for a chew of tobacco. Alexander was using bo portation himself and watched V he got back on the train until they at Fairbury, whero the latter got off aj and went up town. He did not say anything about his discovery at the time for fear that he might also be arrested and held, The Fairbury authoritics have been noti- fled of the suspicion that Williams was hiding in their city, but no reply has yot been received. Piies of people n ‘Witch Hazel Salve — DISTRICT AND CRIMINAL COURTS pres, but De Witt's llcure them. Harry Davis Ask tteen Thousand of Omaha's Money—Other Cases. ‘When the section of the district court pre- sided over by Judge C. R. Scott was called to order yesterday morning the case of Harry B, Davi ainst the city of Omaha was placed ntiff seeking to recover Last October, o tho plain- tiff avers, ving north on Seven. teenth sureet, ter dark, and about the time when he reached W he drove his team into a pile of rock that was unprotected with signal lights. As n result he was thrown to tho ground with ch force as to dislocate an ankle. Now he claune that the city is lisble and it must foot the bill. In the case of Walter I. Martin against the Omaha Street Railway company, which was on trial before Judge Scott yesterday, the jury returned a verdict, finding for the plaintiff ing his damag Martin he victim of an accident something like o and sued for $10,000. riminal court the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the state against Cha Schortow, saloon man charged with having violated the Sunday law. On the trial the police swore th when they looked into the saloon th some liquid in the glasses upon the b; that it looked like beer. The defen proved an alibi for the beer by showing that those glusses contained nothing stronger than ginger ale. S Piles of people ave piles, but Do Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ———— To be cured of rheumatism for $2.00, or money refunded, rtainly a fair off why don't you wear a Kimball anti-rheu- matic ring. Circulars. B. W. Schneider, 841 N. Y. Life bldg. e THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record June 2, 1893: WARRANTY DEEDS. A L Patrick and wife to W H_Wr Tot 18, block 10, Orchard 11iil S 8,000 w0 P T souri Avenae g 1,400 8,600 to 1A Cofrn m Place I A Howurd, B 2,250 1wifo to Delph 11, block 6, Alame 1,600 1,100 ffe company to i y, lot 14, block 2, Me- K & O'KEOMC'S i shierercoenies 1,000 © 15 feet lot 5 feet lot 11, s 1st ndd . . nd husband to J G 1 26, block 5, Alumo uzn JA Allen to L 8 1 ¥ Martins to san end lot 1, block B S Baker and 9,000 6,000 6,000 2,500 8,500 8,700 J Ba lot John aker and husband to 'L 1 Keed, 4, block 6, samo. vessee . Milier, no o 0, iy so and_sw 80 ), 10ts 6 uiid 7, block 2, k rer's ndd to SRR J J Curtis and wife to W I block 7, Hunscom © S Jacob Kendis and wifo t9"s i Jucobs, s 80 fect lot 11, block 65, BolithiDn)Rh Al S RICa ! A H Murdock to Frinietivonka, Tots 7 to 10, block 6, Syndicate Hill ....... Frank Pivonka'nnd wife to I E séitzer, Lena Quick and husband €6 Poter An’ ' t 11, block 469 and 18- {tone Quurry Reserve, W b 2,425 100 I 1,000 1,800 1,900 1 and wife to Harmon gk 2, Redick parle 3, block 1, 1 , Pope Placo QUIT CLAIM DEE B J Corrigan to William O'Ke 8, block 10, Corrl lace... 03, IN Watson (special master) to M A Gillespie, administratrix, lots 14 to 17, bloek' 101, Dundee Plice. ... . 87,000 Total umount of transfers. ... HAYDEN BROS. Several Special Things for Saturday and Saturday Evening. . EACH ONE IS A STAR OFFER Thers Are Tooks and Statlonery, Gloves, Underwear, Umbrelins, Hoslory, Men's and Boys' Hats—Also Two Surpris- ing Silk and Dress Goods Offers. SILKS. SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY. 50 pieces printed China silk o regardless of cost. Silks worth 45¢ a yard at 23¢ yard. One pattern only to a customer, All new clean silks and choice colors. 23¢ o yard. LADIES' AND GE} INGS, GLOVES AND Gents' gauze each, worth 2e. ients’ seamless sox 9¢ per pair, worth 12¢c. Ladies' jersey regular price 124c, Ladies’ 26-inch silk umbrella, paragond frames and clegant handles, only $1.50 cach, worth $2,08, Special alo of corsets for tomorrow. World's fair souvenir spoons given away at our glove counter with 50¢ and THe mitts. e of ladies’ fast black cotton hose S FURNISH- UMBRELLAS. balbriggan shirts 16c ribbed vests 5c each, id gloves, regular $1.50 qual- reduced to $1.00. Ladies’ fine Swiss aprons 25¢ each, worth 50c. DRESS GOODS. Speeial sale Saturday evening. 40-inch all wool albatross in all the pretty evening shades, also black, will go on sale after 7 o'clock Saturday cvening at 350 ver yard. Limit 10 yards to a customer, 1 hat sale for Saturday. $2.50 stiff hats $1.00; brown, nutria. 2.50 Fedora hat 98¢; black and brown. $3.50 Pedora for $1.75: black, brown, nutr $3.00 plack soft hats, $1.25. $2.00 fur soft hat, 75e, brown, nutrias 75c men's crush hats,48¢, black,brown, black, 1.50 men's straw hats, 75c. 25 men's'straw hats, 48c. e 3 50¢ men's 35¢ and 50e children’s Call and g ices bofore buyir BOOI AND STATIONERY. Our Saturday book sales having proven so very successful we will ro- peat it tomorrow. All our 25¢ and 35¢ books only Our best note paper worth 10¢ 1b. Our finest envelopes worth 15c pkg. r 3¢ pkg. e best mucilage made 2 straw hats, 15¢. ¢ 1b. for bottles 1 pencils 3¢ per doz. ial on leather and ecloth bound ries, BUTTI 7 AND MEATS J AT HAY- You don’t have to pay 30c and for butter. We ave selling fresh country butter for 10¢, 124c, 1 try butter, Creamery we have at 190, 2l¢ 3c, and the separator creamery for 25¢. Remember it is no higher. ~ You can get the finest butter you ever ate for 25c. When you try it once you will always comé here for it, CH DEPARTMENT. Here we are eutting prices in full cream cheese, Be, Tie, t croam cheese made, young America never sold for ] Hey Edam cheese, pincapple cheese, 456, Weo have all sizes in Canadian paragon cheese at lowest prices, or any kind you may desi We are right Tn it in meats, handling @ only the select goods of the Cudahy, Swiftand Hammond Packing Cos. Sugar cured picnic hams, 11o, Cali- fornia hams, 12¢, strictly sugar cured No. 1 hams, 15¢, bologna, head checse and liver sausage, be, boneless rump and plate corned beef, 7ic, dried beef, 10c, boneless ham, lde. vy some of our cooked boneless ham, 124c, it is fine. Rember you can get everything at lowest prices here, HAYDEN BROS, Promoters of home industry. Ires nt Now Orleans, NEW ORL! s, La., June 2.—Tire last night destroyed the IHome Brewing com- lant, a cistern factory and other . Loss estimated at Daniel Talmage Sons & Co,, burned. Loss estimated at $120,000. rice mill $25,000. Piles of peoplo ave pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Sal will cure them, ah Dol ondod bl “The Madison,”(family hotel), and Chicago. 21st Transients $2.00 por day = RERYD Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. — Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. - —~ — See the celcbrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1503 Dodge. Omaba, FALCONER ' SATURDAY NIGHT For Two Homwsy From 7:30 to 9130 Oolook We'ltiall 100 Patterns of SUMMER ~ WEIGHT DRESS GOODS At 81.05 PeriPattern, Fally Worth 82,00 to 82.50 Men’s Silk Neoktles, Value 200 tousOe, All at 10c; Limit, ®:te a Customer, MEN'S 4 PLY LINEN COLLARS, 10C. )0 dozen men's 4 ply white linen col- lars, 20c qualities, for two hours tomor- row night, 10¢ each: limit, 1 dozen to a customer. 4 ply linen cuffs, 15¢ to match. "ERCALE SHIRTS, 48C. This is a shirt that cannot be bought regularly for less than $1.25; they have percale bosoms, white sleeves and bodies, y latest idea in shirts; limit, 6 to a customer at 48¢ cach. BOYS' WAIS' This is the best value in wai. we have yet offered. Some are slightly soiled,” but all are actually worth 50¢. Limit six to a customer in our Saturday night sale at 23 apicee, 23C BACH One case of prints, best quality, 10 yards to a customer, at 24e per yard. Remnants of ginghams, sateens and all other wash goods at half prices. LADIES' JACKETS $1.00, 50 ladies’ jackets , 84.50, $6.00 and $7.50 jackets, one to a customer, to- night at $1.00 each. There are only 50 of them, so be on time. STATIONERY 7C PER BOX. 6 boxes of fine stationery to a customer tonight at 7c _a box, seclls every- where at from 15¢ to 25¢ per box. All now goods. Theso are most extraordinary bar- gains, especially the dress goods at $1.05 per pattern. They come in a handsome assortment of shades and are selling every day at from $2.00 to $2.50 per pat- tern, At 81.05 a pattern 100 patterns will not last an hour. ‘We will also have three other lots of better dress goods in this sale that will bo picked up rapidly. None of these ex- traordinary bargains on sale until 7:30 tonight. N. B. FALCONER. NOTION DEPARTMENT ia silk dress fronts worth $3.50 go y halr pins, black, amber and shell, worth up to 50¢, all go at 15 Gilt and silver hair pins worth 2 at 124c. Baby brushes worth 2e at 15c. Baby brushes worth 35c to 50c go at Silk cord ruching, all colors, 20¢ per ix yards in a box. N. B. FALCONER. N. B. The weather having inter- fered the remnant sale at half price will be continued all day Saturday. N. B. FALCONER. A snap for some hotel man. See J W. Squire’s ad, in “Business Chances.’ "GRAZED WITH ITCHING And Pain from Eczema. Until Blood Came. BScales Like a Fish. Cured by Cuticura. Scratched I had a very bad case of Eczemaon my neck It was.fust terrible. At times it scomed ns it it would drive we crazy with itchinz and patn. Mhrough the day ft would using woe to scrateli until the biood woul wnd dur- ing the night it would T 80 that T would scrateh off seales lfke thoss of a fish, Doctored_with the family physician for one season. He gave we tomporary rolief, but ny trouble would come ba bout thesaume tlme ench year. Then I began using CuTicu- RA REMEDIES, which hive eutirely cured e, MISS HANNAH M. WILLIAMS, Lawrencevilie, Doarbora Co., Ind, Fine Head of Hair. My head became vory sore and all my halr foll'out. I spent all Icould make in doctoring but nothing helped mo; bought O REMEDIES, and in six weeks timo my he well, and’ T then used the CUTICURA for my nair. 1 now say that there is not o finer head of biir in northern Indiana than m'ne for only @ yoar's growth, BEULAI C. STUART, Butler, Indiada. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood und skin purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great siin cure, and CUTI- CURA S0Ap, tho exquisite skin bedutifier, ox- ternally. Instantly relieve and speedily cure every disense and humor of the skin, sculp and blood, with 10ss of hulr, from Infancy to age, from pimples to serofula, when the best physicians, hospituls and all other remedies full, where. Price, CUTICURA 50c, SOA VEN Propared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, g2 1low to Oure Skin Diseases, 04 pagos, 5 1llustrations and 100 testimonials, malled fre PIMPLES, dinckhoads, red; rouzh, ohappod und ofly skin cured by GUTICURA SoAr, HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney tne Pains, and Rheimatism inute by tho Cuticurn Price, 25 cen DR, WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST rresidont of MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY, J tation Free.) ssed in the treat- Private (« Is unsurp went of all and ME 8 with stamp f0r par I . which will by sent in' plain envelo <o Ouice 118 8. 15th-s 0b. RIGER, M. D.,No. 4 Bulfinch st 3 chle) consulting physician of thh LDICAL INSTITUTE, 1o whe= 1 the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAT IIIXIICAY,“A'I'AU“;IAI'III‘( 104 the 7 SAY m: Kxhausted Vitadity, Aoy Sy, Nercous and Physica Debitity, avis ol Disea s 20d Weakness of Alen, the young, the middle-aged and oid Prospectus with testimonials, FREE Largze book, SC) ENCE E, OR SELF- VIRESERVATION aluable pro e vl)ross your Neck for Spring, + 800 pp.. i fuli alt anly #1400 uniform price of a suit. 50.00 2000 SUITS of clothes—made of magnificent all wool resisting all wool homespuns—splendid, stylish fancy cheviots — toney twill tweeds—some worth eight worth ten dollars—and many a one that would cost an even dozen dollars under ordinary circumstances-—-will be placed on sale on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock—no earlier—at the one cassimeres—wear- dollars a suit—some Among these suits are some of the nobbiest light effects shown this season—many handsome gray, brown and tan pin checks—stylish fancy mixtures in medium shades—twills that are English enough for “Lunnon don-cher-know”—double breasted square cuts, that are sporty enough for a “dead game”— men. Not out. who came too late, got left. could and sober colors for the most business-like of staid old business A SU in the entire lot that has an approach to shoddy in its makeup-— the goods being made of clear, clean wool, every fibre. making is thorough in every part--the linings are of splendid serge and [talian--and the trimmings are substantial through- A year ago last SATURDAY we did the biggest day’s business ever done in one day in the spring by any western clothing concern, All day long from nine in the morning till ten at night, our store was packed to suffoca- tion by a dense throng of psople, who jammed the aisles,crowd- ed the counters, packed the stairway and elevator--compelling us to close our doors a dozen times during the day and evening, so much greater was the crowd than we sale will be a repetition of the one a year ago, when many a man The handle.. 'This RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ‘WE RETAIL AT WHOL ESALE PRICES “Syringes. Air Pillows. Atomizers. Tubing, luvalid ~ Cushions Rubber Gloves. Waer Botiles. THE ALOE& PENFOLD 0., DEALERS IN Surgical Instrumonts, Physicians’and Hospital Supplies, 114 South 15th. St. Next to Postoffico. New Woolens, just in. BTYLE, I SECOND 5 0 FINISH. NONE THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Bulldinz. Farnam St., Omaha. 1d you the m, aration CALTHOG free, and a legal guarantoe thai CALTHOS 'will Hestore your OMealth, Strength aud Vigor. Use itand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Bole Ame Agents, Cludauat, Oblo. ST. GALLEN MONK DROPS (BUCCUS AMARUS) A wholesome tonie. Delicious to the taste, Grateful to the Stomach. blood aud st Insurp Y o8 tious arising there- repared principally from Herbs a ¥ known for thelr admirable o romedy torpldity of she wels, ABBEY LABORATORY €0., 1428 MississiPpI AVENUE, 8T, LOUIS, MO, Upon recelpt of 40 cents to defray our ex- penses, wo will mall to any address, postage propaid, a trial bottle, con 1 f0ur ounces, packed in wooden case. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS, Price 81 per bottle. 85 for @ Lottles, full slze Epecial terws in larger lots. {ivo orguus and coup rom. Do you know hkow to do so properly 7 the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. Ty the lds Bans. Suncdows Callgrne Clustt Brand, R6¢.; Matick Wide. Coon & Co. Bran = Averne, Wide. Darboy, Medium. m‘::u?&‘?mlu. Cloett Coon & Co Natilta, COMPANY, PROTECT YOUR EVES Hrcbergs T e Nouchangeable Spectacles anl Byeglasses. M HEER B0 4 Modicine or lnstr persoual fnteryl storles of Lifo) sent frec. Our Sp Bacr size M e proforr onize hours, and Ey EYES TESTED FREE. 0, Doctor. The unusually fine engraving on Raymond’s “Omaha Souvenir” spoons attracts the visitors eye at once. You should not Ieave this city without onc. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUGLAS, OMAMA, 1n and urinary disoases. A rogular an « with tho grostas diseasos. N atod L hom, warks to ndl "0 wtrlotl 9w to Y pom. PROTECT AND IMPAOVE YOU, :glasses Are the Best, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 222 5. 16th St. M EMSYRS COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! AMado of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco the Mot b orted 3gars, Mauufactared by B, I RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR KAl New York Hospital TREATMENT. FORALL Chronie, Narvo13, Private and Speclal Disaasds of both Men and Women. all other troubles troated reasonable CONSULTATION EE. Ca) SEVMOUR POTNAM OMAHA, NEB Btrioture and at ij; DOUGLAS BLOCE, = Opposite Huyden Bros. A Full SET &~ OF TEETH, $5 Teeth oxtracted ln morcing a samo day. Perfeck bt guar anteed DR Y. ey 8rd Floor, | Paxton Bisok 16th and Farnam Stroots Blovator va l6ta St Telophions 105 BRING Ti{I3 WiTH YOU bo bought, Yqual In overy respect to the TORY, 5t Lould: SEERT A The Liatest BEAUTIFUL TECT, TONE AND BOIINES AN ART TREASURE. CALL AND EXAMINE THIS WORK IF YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LARGE PICTURE MADE. THIS STYLE IN 10x20 FINE FRAME AT 85 £ WITH ERY DOZEN OABI PHOTOS, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-316-317 South 13ta Street. OMAHA. DR, MCGCREW THE BPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the PRIVATE DISEASES 16 yoars experience. Write for cirselard and quostion list free. ldlh‘l’md l'urw Bl