Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1893, Page 8

THE RECREATION AT RESORTS Warm Rays from a Sabbath Sun COause a Demand for Shady Spots, " ON THE BREEZY BEACH AT COURTLAND Boating and Bathing In Popular Favor with the Crowd-—Some Picknickers Dally with Deviled m—Music Has Oharms at Hanscom Park, The traveler who has girdled the earth, who has sped from zone to zone, and who has tarried beneath the sunny skies of far away Italy, never formed a conception of a more perfect and ideal summer day than was en- Joyed by the people of this community ye: terday. Whilc it was hot, with the mercury hugging the nineties, there was just enough breeze to prevent the heat from being op- pressive, though it drove the thousands to he cool retreats that surround the city Courtland beach, Omaha's favorite resort, g0b even more than its share, Like a great ball of red fire the sun mounted to the zenith, where it hung like a moulten mass, “zizzling” hot, making onc teel like hunting some cool and sheltered nook. Scarcely had this great orb of light and day reached the meridian when the pleasure-loving people commenced to seek the shores of Cut Off lake that glistened liko a jewel on the bosom of a queen. There all day long they lounged about the broad bal- conles of the pavilion, boated on the bosom of the lake, bathed in its waters, or elso stood upon the sandy shores and watched the little wavelets as they rolled in with merry music and played over the pebbled beach that extends along ‘the miles of frontage, The crowd was composed of the bright belles and beaux of society, the honest labor- ing men with their families, and clerks from the hundreds of stores and shops, and the hearty, healthy usiness men, constituting a congrogation of citizens of which any city could take pride in pointing to and claiming as its own. Some brought their lunches and made a day of the stay, while others went out early in the morning, spent the forenoon, returned to their homes for dinner and then went tack to the charming little watoring place to do the b of the day. People Enjoyed Thomselves, The beach wa sented o most ples thing being as kitchen of a tid, sing appears bright and clean us the housewife. The hundreds of row and sml boats were trimmed for the occasion. the pavilion was fresh with the odor of new paint and the boat house fur- mished a striking 1~x)uhlunn of the effect, soap and water, lib lied. All of th £ ¥ the crowd, for the people were those who had followed the old nuum- tion that wnliness 18 next to godliness and they were just looking for such a place, “Did " those people enjoy themselves?" asked one of the returning passengers on the motor. They did, or else their actions went for naught, for ail day long they boated, swam or flitted about the shady and spacious grounds; they gamboled on the clean, white sand, they rode the gravity railroad, listened 10 the strains of the Boyd theater o and did a thousand and one other thin, were convincing evider pleasure to put in a day at ( nd. Manager Griftiths, who is rapidly endear- ng himself in the hearts of the people and at the same tine convincing them v he is the right man in the right place, was every- where present to sce that the wants of | atrons were receiving the proper attention. 'hrough his efforts the beach is becoming more populur as each day passes away, as he has succeeded in establishing the fact that the rights of all respectable persons will be protected while upon the grounds. During the evening the crowd was cven greater than durimg the day, and for 4 time ty of the motor line was soumc- what. taxed in handlmg the throng that ‘went up from the city, but this of short duration, for rs were pressed into the servi thing went as merry as a marvisge bell until the last one of the pleus pe-seckers left the place, which was [y before midnight. Muanager Grifiiths said y that he had heard that there S mplaint because the Courtland Beach company was charging an admission fee of 10 cents, but that the complaint came mostly from per- sons who wanted the carth. The stock- holders of the company, he said, did not care for the 10 cents, but thoy wunted some wiy in which they could protect the people and the only way to do s0 was to charge an ad- mission fee. If the gates were thrown wide ODen tho most digrenitable of the o ity would make the lake thewr nightly headquarters and there would be no way to keep them away. Under the plan now in vogue he said that police regulations had been tablished and if o drunken, or plefous person was discovered upon the grounds, he or she was promptly ejected, Aside from that the ai- tractions furnished were better than those of many of the fashionable watering places of the east. By paying the small sum of 10 cents, & man or woman could enter the grounds in the morning and stay all day, listening to one of tho best orchestras in the country without any ad- Aitional charge. The k of extortion he said was all bosh, as the lunches were furn- ished at the same price as in the city, while the boating privileges were cheaper” than at any of the reputable resorts where the at- tractions were not half so great. As the season advances ) ger Grifiths will add several new and interesting feat- ures. The round has been about completed, and in the course of o few weeks there will be balloon ascensions de will be for the exclusive benefit of the pa- trons of the vlace. Hanscom Park, Tho sweet straius of music Mausical Union band was a ma many people to Hanscom par afteruoon. Amid the cooliug shades of thi ever popular resort, perspiring Omahans sought relief from the liot smiles of the sun and passed an enjoyablo day with their familics and fricnds, = All the other parks and public resorts were well ; Thero were also sovoral picnics yesterday. Incidentally, o few numu;. partics, o By Now your blood should bo purtied. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best spring medi- cine and blood purifiér, chestra hat that it was a from tho council was not propared to adopt such a resolution and it was referred to the com- mittee on fire and water and the city engi- neer. Several months ago the committee on fire and water started an 1nvestigation as to the water works company's ability to get up sufficient pressure to throw the streams as high as the contract requires. The mem- bers talked fire engines ana hydrants awhile and there the matter rested, and the looked for test was not made. Mr. Elsasser wants the company to furnish proof that it can perform its part of the contract with the city beforo its claim of #40.000 is made, and he believes the test is the only proper man- ner in which to determine the fact. —_—— SNATCHED FROM DEATH. Alfred Kelfer's Narrow Eseapo From Drown« ing in Cat O Lake. Alfred Keifer, the well known bookkeeper at the Boston store, had a narrow escape from drowning in Cut O lake at Courtland beach yesterday afternoon. Incompany with a couple of friends he engaged a boat and bathing suits _und rowed out into the deep wa Mr. Keifer took a plunge into the water from the stem of the boat and was suddenly attacked with cramps and ren- dered helple Before his companions rea- lized his danger he was sinking for tho last time. A boat tender on the beach who was watching the party, saw that something was wrong and, hastily pushing out a boat, was soon at the scene. Ae dove into the water and soon brought the drowning man to the surface. After hard work Mr. Keifer was resuscitated and removed to his house, He vill recover. The boatman who effected the rescue was as modest as he w b and his name is unignown, Messrs. n Sunncberg and Hugo Brandies, who were with Mr. Keifer, each presented the hero with 825 in casi and Mr. Keifer will also substantially re member his rescues —_————— AMUSEMENTS, Tho Andrews Opera company appeared at the Farnam street Theater last evening in Alfred Cellier's beautiful and tuneful opera “Dorothy.” Notwithstanding the intense heat the house was well filled and the audi- ence certainly appreciated the work of the performers, for the applause was liberal. Miss Marie Roe, who took the title role, is o very captivating little woman, and sang and acted her part superbly. Florence Clay- ton appeared to good advantage in the part Lydia Hawthorn. She has a clear, strong contralto voice mlll possesses considerable dramatic abili and his shmm\: of “Love's Sorrow’ second act w g plause w: Lurcher. the ec Ed Andrews, w in the e and the prolonged ap- deserved. The part of taken by 10 kept the house in a_roar. s well balanced and the chorus is above the average. £100.00 Jots $25.00 down; see page T. —_———— Wyoming Unlversity Exerclses, June 24.—[Special Tele- gramto Tue Be ment exercises at the University of Wy- oming in this city began in the auditorium of that institution last evening by the pre- sonmlhmu{ the German comedy “Ergen- This evening Hon. C. C. Hamlin of s delivered an address before iety, which was followed by u;\u'( for the mémbers and tholr frlends, ccalaureate addr will be delive tomorrow afternoon President A, Johnson. Th graduates of tho university th Misses Neliie M. John- son, Rebecea Johnson, Alveretta C. Oviatt and Mumie Thompson and Mr. Charles D. Oviatt ed OMmcers. ToroxTo, Juno 24.—The lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen has selected San Francisco as the plaée for holding the next meoting. The following officers were electod : Supreme master workman, Dr. D. H. Shiclds, Haunibal, Mo.; supreme foreman, Lewis Troy, Chicago; supreme recorder, M. W. Sackett, Meadville, Pa.; supreme receivel J.J. Acker, Albany, N. Y.; supreme over- secr, Joseph D. Rigws, Kinsas; supreme guide, Johu Milne _supreme watchman, B, premo medical .-“mmu-. i C. Richardson, St. Louis, Mo. s, e Mrs. Grant ets Mrs, Davis, West Poit, N. Y., June 26.—Mrs, Jofer- son Davis ur this afternoon and was taken to Cranston's hotel, where she od to rooms nearly opposite to occupied by Mrs. U. it Tmme- ¢ upon lear Duvis' pres- ence in the hotel Mrs. ft her room and, stepping out into llu‘ hall, met Mrs, 1 \'is the latter was leaving the cley 3 it grasped her hand and said w much feeling: I am very glad tg I > two ladics then went into Mrs. Davis' a long talk. CuicaGo, Juno 24— Great Northern route announced the following rates from St. Paul to San Francisco via Seattle and steamer: Forty-one dollars first class, §26 second class. Meals and berths on the steamer included, e RSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a vate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. 0. 2, "For the Y. P, S, C. E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to the regular sleeping cars clegant new touristcars will be attached to this train at $1 * berth. FOR TICKE ing berths ora tourist-folder, g st of side trips, with cost of me call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark rest and Dearborn station, Ch o Farnam street, Omaha, or \\ N. CLAYTON, W W, l‘ Agt., Omaha, Neb L Watee Rents Due July 1st. Payable at office, Bee building. cent “discount if paid on or before July Ist. Failure to receive bill will not en- 5 por - TESTING THE WATER PRESSURE, Qounellman Elsasser Wants to Know If the City 18 Getting Proper Service, The American Water Works company, through H. Hyde Rust, receive has filed with the city council the semi-annual claim of the company ifor tho rental of fire hydrants. The amount of the claim is §40,- 000 and covers the period of six months, from the fivst day of January to the first day of July of this year. Councilman Illsasser previous to the read- ing of the bill introduced o resolution in the council instructing the company to make a test of the plant under the following pro- wvision of its cnarter: Tho pumplng machinory ot porks shall hivo an casy and eggrocaty capacity o puip at. east 8,000,000 gitllons of water each and overy twenty-four hours, and all be Increased as the growth of the city and its needs require, and shall huvo power sufficiont to throw al iny one time (but not at the same time thut the muchinery is pumping b the rute of 6,00 1ons per day into thy osorvolr) at ton of Fourteenth und Farnam strects, d elty, through one inch nozzles. elght streuus of water, cuch st to the hielght of 110 feet, and ulso at thue but ut w different time than foresald, ut the elevation of the bu t Lich building in sald ‘city, throug o1 neh norzios, four streswms wite ch streuin (o the helght of 100 feet; und any ono time tuta diferent tim each of tho tosts aforesald, two strca wator at the elovation of Eléventh and Pierce strects, twostrontnof waterat tho elevation and two such co st “U(Nl orvolr shiall have a capacity of at least 9,000,000 gallons of whter lluloro Ilu! pulm is ullu\wni the Se Yermino if the company fy fiviag up ko contract with the city and can meet the Quirements of tho sawe. The test unde Mr, er's resolution was to be title anyone to discount aftey July 1st. Oftice open till 8 p. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays till July 1st, — Raymond & Co., Farnam, $400.00 lots $2 gravel roofers, 1406 00 down; see page 7. i celebrated the fifth AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oelebration of the Fifth Anniversary of a Prosperous Lodge. NUPTIALS AT NOON AT ALBRIGHT Marringe of W. A. Sloan and Miss Laura Chadd—Tips from the Tougue of Rumor—Gossip of the Maglo City. South Omaha lodge No. 53, U. O. T. B. anniversary of its or- fitting manner yesterday in ganization in u Lodges Nos. 51 and 52 of Omaha attends a body and were accompanied by a military band, which furnished excellent music. The members and visitors assembled at Blim's hallat 1:30 o'clock. The members of tho local order first met at their hall at Uwenty- sixth and N street and marched to Blum's in a body. After music by the band the crowd was called to order and the presentation and dedication of two flags took pls The pre- sentation to tho lodge was made by M Minnie Humpert, who was accompanied by Miss Emma Trenkler and Miss Mary Spoett- ler. Oneof the flags was a beautiful und costly affair. The other was of silk,contain- ing the stars and stripes. Mr. Joseph Probst accented the flags on behalf of the lodge and made brief appropriate remarks. The South Omaha Mwennerchor rendered two selections that met with a hearty encore, which was followed by o stirring air_from the band, This ended the exercises in the hall for the time being. A procession was formed in front of the hall, headed by Jack Walters, Herman Zeller and ¥\, J, Eggers, marshals of the day. Next came the carriage containing the young ladies who made the presentation of the flags and Hon. J. Hauck, the speaker of the fon. Next came the Military band from Omaha, followed by mempers of the Treu- bund order from both South Omaha and Omaha on foot and the South Omaha band. Members of the city council, city officials and citizens in car- riages brought up the rear of the procession, which was several blocks long. "Che line of march was from Blum's hall south to Q street, w on Q to Twenty- fourth and north on Twenty-fourth to i, where it turned and came back down Tywenty- fourth to N, then east to Twent back to the hall. After the band had stopped playing the Mwunerchor sang another song and the address of the day was delivered by wuck. His remarks’ were warmly re- d by the immense audience which ap- plauded him heartily. he bilance of the afternoon was spent in social conversation and song and in the even- ing a concert and ball concluded the program for the da, The newly glected ofticers of South Omaha lodge No. 55, U. O. T. B., are s follows: A, Fuerst, T M.; F. Schuéler, B, M.; H. Walz, RS 'R, Hartig, F. S.; K. Hupert, tre J. Sticher, guard ; L. Kachos § W. Shoening, I G.; A. B V. Buuer, member of executive 5. Iemer and E. Jorden, flug barriers. ptiats at Noon. At the Albright Methodist Episcopal chureh yesterday, at high noon, a very pleas- ant wedding took place, The pacticipants were Mr. William A. Sloan and Miss Laura M. Chadd, both of this city, Miss Zoe Chadd, the siste of the bride, acting as bridesmaid and W. Reed Dunroy as groomsman. Rev. ‘William Van Buren of North Bend officiated. The bride wore a pearl gray crepe du chene dress trimmed with white lace with hat and gloves to match. She also wore a corsage bouquet of white lilies. The_ bridesmaid wore a cream colored challie with pink silk trimmings. The church was filled with in- vited guests, and after the ceremony the bride and groom received the congratula- tions of their many friends. The wedding breakfast was sepved at the home of the bride’s parents on 'I'wenty-fourth and N streets. ‘L' couple were the recipients of many handsowe presents, Mr. and Mrs, Sloan will be at home to their friends at Twenty- first and Wyiman streets after July 1. Magi: City Gossip. John Keenan of Sioux Falls is in the city the guest of his Lrotuer, Al The ladics of the Albright spiscopul church will give an ice cream so- T'uesday night. o * Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal chureh will give a lawn social to- night at the residence of William MeCol- lister. An nte ing game played yesterday by and the Cudahy Kexs which resulted, Swilts 12, Cudahys 6. W. H. Gleason's store, located between South Omaha and Albright, was closed on urday cvening on mortgage held by Sloun, Johnson & Co. The exhibit of art and other handiworl of the pupils will be on exhibition today and to- morrow, when all persous who wish can call and iuspect the display All persous who have taugnt school in South Omaha will meet onight at the resi dence of Mrs. Jumes Phillps for the pu poso of organizing a etachers association. The father of Mark Gleason arrived from Ashland yesterday and had placed his son under the care of Dr. Ernhout to be treated for insanity. Young Gleason has boen held at the police station for several days waiting to heur from his parents, In the meantime his futher hus been making inquiry all oy, the state to locate him. In making the announcement that all would be welcome to attend the reception given by the alumni to the graduates, Mr. Chegk says that he was requested 10 do so by Buperintendent Monroe, and if uny mistake was made it 8 the professoe's fault, that the announcement was not voluutary on his part by dny means, The festive burglar tore great holes in the Sabbath by going through C. W. Dela- matre’s residence at 10620 Corby sircet yes- terduy morning. As 15 Mr. DeLamatre's usual custom on Sundays, ho attended church, but, before he started, he left things at home in good shape, boltiag all of the doors und windows, thus bidding defiance to all of the burglars in the city. When he re- turned from his morning devotions he was surprised upon opening the front door to ob- serve that the entire contents of the house were upside down. Drawers hud been pulled from the dresscrs, trunks had been turned inside out and the eatubles of the pantry had been spilled over the floor. An ac of stock was at once taken, with the result ONE PURE BAKING POWDER, AND THAT IS Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Surpassing all others in its quick and perfect work. Where good. pure, wholesoine food is required, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Should be used. No other does such perfect work. DR. PRICE'S is The Only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, n by the wayor, council, city engine ;:k‘glul of the A.rodqunmaul But the | Others contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful ingredients, OMAHA DAIIY Hl!l MONDAY Methodist | that there were snothing that was discov ered to be missk. To get into the house the burglar had-cat the slats from one of the rear windoves, turnod the lock, and then he hud free and sy sailing. - A NEW WAY OF DOING IT. How the First! Nickel-steel Gun Will Be Bat Together. The experiment soon to be tried at the Washington nagy yard of the assembling of the first nlekei teel gun, under anew process, says the Star, is attracting con- siderable interest in ordnance circles. The new processcontemplates the jacket- ing of the gun ina horizontal position instead of in the usual perpendicular manner. The jacket or outer section of the gun is placed n a furnace containing an intense heat, and is kept in the fur- nace under the influence of the heat while the tube, or inner section, is pushed into place. During the opera- tion a stream of water is run through the tube, keeping the temperature of tho tube lower than that of the jacket, and removing it as far as possible from the expanding influence of the heat. By this process, it is thought, it will be possible to control the jacketing to a greater extent than by the present method, which requires the jacket to be heated in a furnace and then taken out and placed on the tube. This process serves to communicate the heat in the jacket to the tube, which is also ex- panded while the jacket cools, the result being to prevent the jacket sticking be fore it reaches its proper position ove the tube. —— Bishop Sceanlan’s 8i ver Jubilee, day in this city by his priests and parish- oners. An eulogistic sermon was preached by Father Cushnahan and in the afternoon an elaborato banquet was spread in Bishop Scanlan’s honor, at which he was presented Wwith two purses, one from Salt Lake and the other from the Ogden cong amounting to about §1,500. Twe years ago today Bishop Scanlan dained as a priestin the Catholic church. —_— Lack of Precedent. San Francisco Arcouaut: A professor who used to teach the grandfathers of the present generation of students objected to the pronunciation of “‘wound” as if it was spelled “woond,” and his students used to hunt for chances to mako him expl objections who was reading to *How do you pronoun: Woond, sir.” The professor looked uz have never foond any g that soond. Go on.’ R Drexel-Brown, Augustus R. Drexel, son of Frederick Drexel, and Miss Minuie Marie Brown were married Thursday at 2 o'clock at the resi dence of the bride’'s parents, 2013 Douglas street, in the presence of about fifty of their relatives and friends. The new! ied couple left in th+ afternoon for Chicago and the lakes, where they will remain about a month, On their return they will be at howe at 1248 South Tenth street. e Costly Bridges. REAL, June 24.—Governmental in- into the buildine of two iron bridges the Lachine canal at Montreal 1s un- earthing one of the biggest public works scandals ever discovered in Canad The inal sum voted for the two oridges was £175.000 but the work has alreudy cost $600,- 000 and is not yet completed. and repliod: ond for giv Your Summer Trip Can now be arranged at the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, where very low excursion tickets, east, west and north, are now on sale. see page 7. RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as tothe right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that indiyiduals and firms, who are fully uware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions nud simulations of “CARTER’S L1r- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Fi mnl\hn said **Honesty is the best poli- cy”; it is justas truo that *“Honosty is the best principle.” Cook quickest and best. They are a kitchen necessity, lighten labor improve tho flavor of the food Don't let your dealer seu you another ind. Send 2o, MILTON Rflfl!l‘ & 8088, Ag Majestic Mfg. Co.. S New ’ank Hospital TREATMEN T. For all Chmlc, Narvous, Private and Special Disases. of bt MEN AND WOMEN other troubles treated CONSULTATION Strioture and all at reasonablo charges FLEE. Calionor address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Oppositetl iyden Bros !PEOIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded 18 years oxp. Clreulars fr JUNE 14th and Farnam Sts., Oxaua, Nes. - l 16 189): \\11\? Why do you forzet so often? Why do you spoak words that you so often rogrot? Why do you take up with new acquaintances forgetting oid friends? Why do you not use cloar judgment instead of too often acting upon fmpulse? Why doyou persistently neglact your hoalth when It s your duty to take speclal oaro of 1t? Why nre you so careloss when a sudden ohill, headuche, tired teelinz, and genoral disgust with lite come over you? Why do you not stop to think that a littlo timely cantlon of the rizht kind will overcome all these troubles and put you In possession of £ood henlth and feelings once more? Why do you not remomber that the best phy- slelans, sclentists, and tho leading people ot the land all recommend pure whisky as the proper thinz to take at such times? Wny do you not rocall the fact that there 18 only ono pure me fie known to the wor'd, that 1t 18 exoc ly popular, that it has been In use for“twenty years, and that it 1s Duily's Pure Malt? Why do you not denounco any drugglst, erocer, or dealer who tries to offer you some other or Inferlor whisky, saying it is just as goud? Why do you not always insist upon having Just what you require, just what you desire, and just whit you know to bo the purest, the bast, and most oficient? PO APPEITITIOTY IO PIOOOYINN APY PRSI A SHRT “COT" like this ““cut’ can be used to represent 'most any kindof a shirt—-a fifty cent’r or a two- fifty one. Shirts all look alike in the newspapers. We didn’t make this “cut’”’—we bought it me AL namnmR MM mmmmmm SPEGIALISTS DR, F, L, SEARLES, Gradunte of Rush Mellonl Uoll (CON- SULTAT ) For tho treatment of GHRBNIG RERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES Wecure Catarrh, All Dissases of tho Noso, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood. Skin and Kiduoy Disensos, Fomnlo W s CURED SISO, poran fe Iieature or or delid Consultinz Surzeon We’'re going to make ashirt “cut” this week—all ourown— going to ‘‘cut’”’ something like two thousand fancy shlrts— with laundried collars and cuffs—in all the newest effects —down to T5¢ and 95¢ Bear this shirt tale in mind. L te D rod. with stamp, for Circulars, mmmm vm 1 on 'or Free Book and Hecipe 118 South 1 Dr. Searles & Searies, *'§aoni g Next Door to Postoftico, (08T VlTALITY ana viger quickly re storea ruuul\nlll‘y YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. YOU DO NOT HAVE TAKEN EVERY DAY g—g% Ygé&Ry%Ut}‘ ‘V‘\;I?Algfi "'N you buy jewelry of Ili' you not only have THE BEST, AS POOR the assurance that it is genuine, but that it is cor- PICTURES 1S TIME rect in style, and at very moderate prices. & AND MONEY WASTED o THEREFORE ONLY GO TO RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUILAY, OMATL i “ HIGH CLASS PAOTOR124L, AT POPULAR PRIDES, 313-315-31TSoath Lrsa Sieay3, OMAHA. HIRSGHBERG S 1 HIFSCHBERG 5~ i,’s»a'é‘?i‘fé‘i“ "E PROTEGT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best, P EYES TESTED FREE, SATISFACTION GUARANIZZD. ..-.Jpom,, M. OMAHA OPTICAL cn.. 20 . 161h SL. 5'1‘%:‘6.‘;.’; brated Non« changeable Spectacles and Gla: Eye 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, Tho eminont spactalist in nervous, chronic, private. blo roglstered gradunto 1n mediclne, as diplomas and oartiloat success, eatarrh, [ost mankood, semianl woaknoss, mercury used. troatmant for 1033 Of vital power. By corrasponionce, MeSicing or Instr onts sons by mall OF oXprash svourely packas no marks 6o ln cate contonts or sendor. Ono porsonal ntorviaw nroforrad. Consultatlon fros. Corraspondonce sbriol private. Book (Mysterles of Lito) sont freo. Office hours, 9 a.m. to ¥ p.m. Suadays, 100.m, %013 By tamp for Clrcular, “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physici “Tspano” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman. An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizzincss, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughtsand all Brain, Nerve or Sexual ‘Weaknesses. It has noequal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Bevers, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and gloomy thoughts ? ““ESPANO’* will positively cure you. It contalns no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an improvement in every tissue, It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, nails, ekin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers, Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket., Each box containg 90 doses or enough to last one wonth and is worth many times its weight in gold, The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for 00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men- tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded, As to our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city, Bent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no mark todistinguieh what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address, PANISIH MEDICINE C©O.; 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. §. A, An able Brain and Nerve Speclallst can at any time be confidentially consulted entirely free nf charge, personally or by mall, at the above address. for skia and urinary dise A rogular with sale in Om« -y 1th the nn% EYE GLASS SERTEb e ~y"|"!) ONLY. aha by MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., an to the Court of Spain. 8, e