Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1893, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY ———————————————————————————————————— PURE, MILK FOR THE PEOPLE Board of Health Decides to Enforoe Rigid Inspeotion at Onoe, ANOTHER MEAT INSPECTOR APPOINTED Reports of Inspectors—Sanitary Condition of the Sehool Bulldings—Sapt. GI ple of the Institute for the Denf Makes o Plon. At a meeting of the Board of Health yes- terday afternopn it was decided to begin o crusade against dealers in milk who per- pisted in furnishing an inferior quality of the lacteal fluid There has been a number of complaints that good milk could not be had. People who were situated so that they could not keep a cow certainly have grounds for grumbling at some of the stuff which has been sold as milk and which under test proves to be a base counterfeit. There have been an ordinance before the council for some time intended to regulate the milk_traffic in this city. The Board of Health has decided to urge its passuze at once. At arecent meeting of the board, Health Commissioner Somers was instructed to order an inspection of the milk which was being sold from wagons, and Inspector Holmes was appointed for that purpose. He inspected forty-two dairies and reported as follows: Condition of barns, fair; condition of stock, good ; water supply, good; drain- age, in most cases good; samples of milk tested, 101; samples below standard, twenty- six; highest test, 4 2-5 per cent; lowest test, 134 per cen "As the legal standard requires that milk shall contain 8 per cent of butter fat it is plain to bo seen that there has been some mighty poor milk sold. The highest grade s none too high and shows that the milk dealers are not too careful about the quality of the fluid they deal out to cus- tomers. In nearly all cities now the milk dealers are visited at least ouce a week by an inspector, who @oes not forewarn the dealers, and he makes a public state- ment of the tests made. 2§ SR} dealer is shown to have been careless, dishonest, or unclean, he is subjected to a fine of #0 for cach offense. Inspector Holmes was instructed to notify all civy dealers that hereafter their supplies would be tested and the tests made public o that the purchasers will be insured a better class of milk. Inspection of Meat. Another thing which occupied the atten- tion of tho bonrd was the question of ap- inting William Fare as assistant meat nspector for the next four mouths. There was considerable discussion as to the salary he was to receive, as the ordinances specify that an inspector shall re- ceive $100 per mouth. It was finally agreed that an assistant should be appointed subject to_the o of Dr. Somers of the board, and_his su was fixed at §60 per month. M. Farr isan_ex-mspector and is said to be well qualified for the ofiice. Judg- ing from the complaints made to the board about unhealthy meat,an assistant inspector is badly needed. Tnspector Franck was called before the board and said that he had 127 retail shops and twenty-five wholesale houses to look after and got around to each of them about once a week. At fist he suid he was_mot overworked, but when questioned about the spoiled meat being sent to the county jail and the poisoning of the Lehmg family by unhealthy food, he acknowledged that two men could do better than one. Franck’s report for Junc is as fol- lows: s:;.mnu of beef condemned. 2,590 2,003 100 845 650 1,600 1 Pounds of corned beef condemned. wenty-one calves, weight Veal, number of pounds Mutton, number of pounds. h, number of pounds. Bulnion, canned, number of Pounds. Bottles of pichdes Barrels of squushes, Busiiels of potatoes. 8 rasp) 4 sos strawberries s tomatoc Cuses pea Bunches bananus . Craies cabbago 30! peas Boxes bean: oxes cherrios Iesult of School Inspection Tnspector Holmes, who was sent to ex- amine the sanitary condition of the city school buildings, reported the condition good in all buildings except the Vinton, Omaha View, Franklin, Saratoga, West Omaha, Windsor Place, Long, Iellom, Dupont and Fovest schoo! These buildings have no sanitary arrange: and are inan unhealthy condition gen- More closets should be provided and the buildings should be generally cleancd up. The board will take steps to put the build- Ings mentioned into & better sanitary condition, Chilef & that he 870 verbal ones. cleaned, ~twent, made and remo 4 dead animals, "Tho city physician reported that ten per- sons had been admitted to the county hos- pitul and cleven had been discharged. He said that out of 380 births in the Bohemian settlement only seven had been recorded. The deaths by violence were twelye. The citizens living in the vicinity of Twen- tieth and \Walnut streets registered an ob- jection to the dust raised by the shoddy mill on Thirtieth street. The board will go up and smell the dust to see if it is unhealthy. J Westerdahl, an employe of the board was granted a Jeave of absence for thirty.days and C. O. Dooley was appointed as a sub- stitute on motion of Chief Seavey. Superintendent Gillespie of the Nebraska Institute tor the Deaf called the attention of the board to the unhealthy condition of he place and read a letter from the attorncy general, to whom he had applied for assist- ance. The state cannot set aside any money for this purpose and the board will have to devise some means to raise the amount re- quired for repairs, Generosity of the Mayor, The mayor said ho would head a subscrip- tion with™ a small sum and add to ivif the Sherman silver purchasing act was repealed. H. W. Pettit claims he was discharged by Dr. Somers without a hearing and the bo; voted to listen to the man's defense at its next mecting. Tho wells in tho lots adjoining Thirty-first and Sewara streets were orderea filled and Sewer Inspector Duncan was authorized to provide a better outlet for the wastein watering troughs, Chief Seavey reported that the county hospital wus not only unhealthy, butina filthy condition, at least the building was in this state when members of the board paid the institution an uuheralded visit re- cently. D mers was iustructed to notify the county ofticials to clean up the plice and [:tum & healthy condition. The board ad- 50 89 20 80 25 111 24 248 60 \itary Inspector Sheeran reported 00 written notices aud He had had 133 vaults e¢ sewer connections journed in order to give the mayor a chance purchase a supply of i will meet again in two w ————— Visitors to the World's Falr will find the C. M. & St. . Ry the best route. The only trains lighted by elec- tricit Incandescent reading lamp in ch berth., Reduced rates to Chicago, 'mst train leaves Union depot at 5:30 p. n. C. S, CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1501 Farnam St. e LOCAIL BREVITIES. oworls, and. they Dr. Parsell, Paxton block, RENSON, e Iave Too Large a Stock—The Goods Must Be Sold. To make them go lively we have CUT THE PRICE on every article in the store from 10 to 50 cents on every dollar. 82.50 26-inch umbrellas for $1.75. #1.25 all silk carriage shades for T5e. $3.75 carriage shades only $2.50, Children's recfers, 8 to 12 years, at just half price, 15¢ and 20¢ embroideries and inser- tions for Te. 10c and 12¢ quality for be. be grades for le. Remnants of skirt widths at less than half price. Iast black, extra width hose, 45¢ qual- ity, in this sale 3 pair for #1.00. Red hose to mateh slippers ity, for 20c Fine quality children's ribbed hose in black, tan and red, all sizes, 25¢ pair. Boys $1.00 gingham waists 69¢. Ladies pongee silk skirts, $4.50 article, now Ladies striped waists 20c. 25 black lawn waist for 50c. e summer corset 48¢. Children’s ventilated waists, all sizes, at big reductions. Remember every articlo in the store will be sold at cut price. MRS. J. BENSON, In New Location, 1521 Douglas. iR e Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has no superior. A'large yearly inereaso in its sales says so. Card from N. B.Falconer, To remind our friends that our great special cash sale of goods at cost and less than cost continues the whole month of July. As there is over $200,000 worth of desirablo goods to select from, it will take some time 1o break any of the lines. The sale so far has been eminently satis- factory, both to us and our friends, though there is no profit whatever in it for us. An opportunity like this is not likely ever to occur again. ‘We close the whole of the 4th of July. N. B. FALCONER. iy e $400.00 Jots $25.00 down; see page 7. -~ Restaurant Privileges. Sealed proposals will be received until July 10th, at 5 o'clock p. m., for the leasing of the restaurant privileges for a term of years of the Commercial elub of Omaha said rooms for lease ave lo- cated on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, northeast corner 16th and Farnam streets, Speeial inducements will be given to the right party. Inquire for further particulars at sccretary’s office, Com- mereial club, Chawber of Commerco building. o qual- regular Gt Kix Woeks' Summer School, For public school children and others. Begins next Monday, July 10 at the Omaha Commercial college over Boston Store, Douglas and 16th. Call or send for circulars to Rohrbough Bros. LOW RATE CUKRSION To Galvesrton, T and Return. Thursday, July 6, T will run a_special low rate excursion for fruit land buyers from Omaha to Galveston, "Tex., and re- turn, For particulars call on or address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, —_————— For Worl air Low rates! Fast timo! Perfect road bed! Magnificent Pullman sleepers! Free reclining chair cars! ‘World-famous dining ¢ (,'“'mfm-mhlc day coaches and smoking cars! Baggage checked direct from resi- dence! Three vestibuled and trains dail That's what tho Burlington route of- fers World’s fair travelers. Try it. Trains leave Omaha at 11:45 a. m., 4:20 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. daily. Crry TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREF ———— 8400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T e World's Fair To Chieago via the Chicago & North- western railway from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 4 o'clock p. m. and T p. m. daily. Fastlimited time. Modern sleepers and free pavlor cars, vestibuled throughout; unequaled dining car ser- vice. V. low excursion rates will be named on application. City Ticket Oftice, 1401 Farnam streat. e Your Summer Trip Can now be arcanged at the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, where very low excursion tickets, east, west and north, are now on sale. i1sitors. gas lighted — 40000 lots $25.00 down; sce page 7. e PIONIC! PICNIC! The members of George A, Custer post G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at Kynor's store, on Sherman ave- nuo and Locust strect, at 11 a. m., July 4th, AUCTION, DRAPERIES, At Shiveriok's New Store, 12th and Douglas. Commencing Thursday, July 6th, at 10 a. m,, I will sell all the furniture and draperies saved from the great fire, con- ing of bedroom and parlor suit chairs, tables, curtains, laces, silks, et 1t will pay you toattend thissale, Furni- ture sale at 10 a, m,, draperies at 1:30 p. m, each day until all are sold. ROBERT W S, Auctioneer. it AL Your summer Trip Can now be arranged at the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, whero very low excur- sion vates, east, west and north, are now on sale. e e $400.00 lots 825,00 down; see page 7. — DIED, * Notices of five Unes or less under this head, Al cents; each additional line ten cents. el RUDLOFF—Gustave, July 2, aged 85 years: Funcral tomorrow, 'July'4, 6t 2 o'clock” p.u., from residence, 2702 Caming streot. Iuter: went at Forest Luwn cemotery. Btraw hats. Frederick & Co. Dr. Hanchett, Homeopath, 323 S 15, Wertz fills teeth,no pain, 1607 Douglas Dr. Maxwell's sanitarium, 16 & Howard Dr. Rosewater, 222 Bee bldg., tel. 504, Res. 563 8. 26th ave. Res. tel. 1217, Leaky roofs repaired promptly & cheap Lewisl ng Co., Tel. 551, 1013-17 Jones ‘World’s fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy's, 1518 Farcam st. Geo. Jeflrey, attorney, bas removed to B4 N. Y. L.lfis building, Telephone 660, Dr. A. 8. Billings has returned to his office and will be pleased to see his patrons during July. I will make & liberal discount on all ummer goods s0 as to make room for fnrzo fall stock. Lindquest, 316 5. 15th, 1893. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Somowhat Prominent Just at Present in Judicial and Political Oiroles, THREE MAJORS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT Major Balecombe's Test Cnse for Salary De- clded 1n His Favor—Patriots Around City Hall Sighing to Serve on the Bond. The Board of Public Works of Omaha is enjoying considerable prominence in a judi- cialand political way just now. As previ- ously published in Tne B’ the three mem- bers of the aforesaid board were arrested soveral days ago on the charge of violating an order of injunction issued by Judge Wal- ton. This temporary injunction applied to the paving of Twenty-fourth street, near Piecce. The members of the board did not heed the restraining order of the court. They were accordingly arrested on the charge of contempt. During the early morning hours_the three majors, Birkhauser, Furay and Balcombe, who constitute the Board of Public Works, walked into Judge Walton's room, where they expected to vindicate themselves and show that there was no reason why they shouid be sent to jail or fined. When time was called by the bailiff yester- day morning Mr. Baldwin wasgiven the first inning, and he opened out at once by turning a battery of shot into City Attorney Connell. He said “that the legal adviser of the city had told him that it not the mtention of the city to grade Pierce street until such time a8 the grade was changed to correspond with that of Twentieth, but since that time he had become satisfied that Connell had lied and that he did not intend to have the grade of the latter street cnanged. All that he had asked was to have the grading postponed until such time as the agreement was mado good. Notwithstanding the the agreement, Mr. Baldwin contended that the city had given him the double cross and that while his mind was at ease, the grad- ing ordinance had been sed and the ap- praisers appointed to fix the damages. Those appraisers had found damages in tho sum of #,000, but'the council had taken no steps looking to a liquidation of that sum, nor had there been any tender. Wanted an Early Declsio “What would become of the county com- missioners, and what would become of the judges of this court, if they followed the opinions of County Attorney Kuley? asked Mr. Baldwin, and then answering the ques tion himself, he said: “If they took hi opinions for law they would be under arrest the same as these members of the Board of Poblic Works are toda, nt City Attorney Cornish, in the ity Attorney Connell, remarked that the strect wa ngerous condition and that it was necessary to get an early de- cision in order that some disposition of the grading matter could be made. “Yes, it'sin a dangerous condition,” re- torted Mr. Buldwin, *‘but it has been made 50 by the ill acts of the members of this board while acting under the illegal advice given them by the legal representative of the city Mr. Cornish remarked that the board had followed the spirit buv not the letter of the law, and that the members were ready to admit that they were in contempt. That heing true, the case could be disposed of in short order. Gullty of Contempt. In passing sentence, Judge Walton said: “Owing to the circumstance, I think that T shall have to punish you all. While you are not_ willfully guilty, 'you are technically so and you will have to pay the costs of this action.” Major Furay eyed the chairman of the board and as soon as he had captured his breath, he mounted his feet to say that he did not think that he was guilty. The chairman, he said, had never informed him that there was a cestraining order in exist- euce and that as he did not know that one had been issued, he could not see how he had been in contempt. He did not think that it was right for him to be fined for the wicked acts of one of his associates. This aroused the ire of the chairman, who threw it back at Mr. Furay by remarking that 1f the other members of the board did not kuow of the existence of the order it was because they were not around the office attending to their duties. Then in his own behalf he told the court that it had been the custom of the chairman ot the board to order all work, the other members had alway: been willing for him to assume the respon- sibility. The court still msisted that all the mem- bers should be served alike and that the fine would stand against each. Some one of the members, he said, might be more to blame than others, but if they stood by and al- lowed the commission of wrongful acts, they would have to tuke the consequences. Patriots In Plenty Who Desire to Enlist in the Municipal Army, Politicians, high and low, possessors of great influence and some possessors of Im- aginary influence, ramble 1 and out of the city hall. Some of them go in droves, while the more pretentious go alone. They are all on a common mission and Mayor Bemis is compelled to withstand their appeals aud prayers. Today is the eventful first Tuesday in July, when a fow political crumbs are to be thrown to the hungry, and there isa horde of them, The Board of Public Works is to be reorganized, or reconstructed, or something. It is certain that at least one member will be appointed, and it may be three aspirants will find their fond hopes realized. All of the score or more of candidates are ang- ling for the position of chairman, now held by Major Birkhauser, who step down and out because his term oxpires, aud the public demands that he be not reappointed. The situation is a peculiar one. Everybody is at sea and the political lightning is an un- certainty. There are schemes and counter schemes, rumors and counter rumors, Mayor Bemis holds the key to the situation and he has thus far refused to turn it for the ben, fit of inquiring eyes. He listens to the vis- itors, who are 4s numerous as well developed housé flies at this season of the year, and fully as persistent. ''he mayor has hardly been permitted a moment's rest during the past week. Allof the candidates are at work and so are their friends, They even clamored for audiences with his honor on the Sabbath day, and the divine injunction counted for naught among the wire pullers, Simmered down, it is a mad seramble f¢ sition, and everything else must stand a Mayor Bemis is standing the ordeal well, and no eandiaate or his friends can complain that their claims have not been fully heard and considered, There is a well defined rumor circulating about the corridors of the city building to the effect that three new menibers may be appointed, and the majors left to hustle for themselves. 1f this proves the case Major Furay and Major Balcombe would attempt by quo warranto proceedings to oust the new members. In this way the legal com plications could be settled by the courts, as all of the questions involved would be pro- sented. ‘The members of the couacil do not hesitate to say that there must be an entirely new board, and that they will never confirm the designations of the two majors, in case such event occurs, What the result would be can readily bel guessed. As 1o R CE'S aking owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millians of Homes—40 Years the Standard, the chancess of the different candi- dates none aretfavorites with the betting fraternity. Idseonsidered a pretty even race, and all »are confident. Syon Major Birkhauser ispossessed of an hallucination and is counting on_another three years at the publie o However, his candidacy is not consideréd seriously by the thinking people, and islikened unto a sky rocket. The candidates bn|nfi contiderel are: Street Commissioner Winspear, Richard Smith, ex-Coucilman Bailey, H. Cleburne, John G. Williss R. W. Gibson, W. J. Kennedy and several ‘bthers. Plumbing Inspector Duncan is mentioned, but he declines to be cousidered ins the role of a candidate. Mayor Bemis will file his communication with the council this afternoon. That body will meet this evening, and the mem- bers are undecided as to whether any busi- ness will be transacted on account of it being a legal holiday. rguson, assisted by numerous luwyers, were engaged yesterday in trying to consirue the city charter in an attempt to discover whether the m r will name one or three members of the Board of Public Works at the next meet- ing of the council. The action was brought on by St. A. 1), Balcombe, a member of the present Board of Public Works, who sues to recover the fncreased salary provided for by the terms of the new charter which was pussed by the last legislature, and in the demand for the incre: he whole ques- tion of the mayor's right is at issue. The new law, which was passed with an emergency clause, says that the members constituting the board shall be named by the mayor on the first I'uesday of July, and annually thereaftor. Assistant Attorney Cornish contended that the intention of the citizens' committee which framed the new charter was that the amendment was to abolish the old Board of Public Works, and that it was so expre: in the bill which was presented and the senate, the clause reading that the mem- Dbers should be appointed by the mayor on the first Tuesday in July, and that annually thercafter there should be one new member appointed and confirmed by the city council. Attorneys Walkel who were called into the case to assist Mr. Cornish, have expre: their views to the court. Mr, Wakeley was of the opinion that the mayor could name but one of the mem- bers, and that the others would serve right along in accordance with the term and pro- visions of the old charter. He, however, thought that the mayor could not designate which of the members should act as tho chairman of the board. Mr. Covell took a broader view of the case and went so far as to _hold that the new charter abolishea the old board and gave the mayor full and unlimited power to_ap- point three members and designate which should be the chairman, The lawyers continued their arguments during the afternoon, and at a late hour Judges Ferguson and Walton decided that Major Balcombe was a full-fledged member of the board and that he was entitled to the mcreascd salary as contemplated by the pro- visions of the new charter, In passing upon this question the judges passed upon some other points intended to aid the mayor in reorganizing his new Board of Public Works and getting it in shape for the continuation of the summer work. In reviswing the law the judges held that tomorrow the term of Chairman Birkhauser would expire and that there would be a vacancy which the mayor could fill by appointment, but that the appoint- ment wouvld have to be confirmed by the coundil at the next or some subsequent meet- i ssage of the amended charter shorten or lengthen the terms of the other members, but left them alone, though their official titles fell from them and after the council had confirmed the appoint- ment of the new member, the mayor was at liberty to designate the chairman, the sewer inspector and the sidewalk commissioner without the aid, consent or approvul of the members of the city council. e b T MRS. COX AND THE BABIES, Benefit Performance st Boyd's for a Warthy Case of Charlty. A special benefit performance, the pro- ceeds of which will be given to Mrs. C. D. Cox, widow of Captain Cox, who was killed while in discharge of his duty at the Shi erick fire, will be given at Boyd’s new thea- ter tomorrow evening (Wednesday, July 5). Mis. Cox has four little children depend- ent on her, and as she was left in very mod- erato circumstances kind hearted citizens have adopted the above method to render her substantial assistance. Tickets are being sold for 25 cents each and no one should plead that they are too poor to assist this worthy widow and her babies. And aside from this the excellent program which has been arranged is wortn more than the price of admission. The opera house, music, lights and the services of those taking part in the program have all been donated and the whole receipts will be turn Mrs. Cox. Tickets may be pu Max Meyer's, Ford & Charlton music stores und at Chase & Edd. store. The committee having charge of the benefit will also have tickets for sale and the ticket office at the theater will be open this afternoon and tomorrow all day. The following is vhe program: Orchestra. Address Violin Tate) eber’s s book Gat 5 ican G ntasie ‘de "Concert (Lo I : ... .. Bellinl Plano Duet Lansborg Soprano Solo. Seleeted Bunjo Solo...... PART 1L Contralto Solo—The Children's Home. %11, Cowen Recitation. .. Soprano Solo--Roberto (Fra T “Miss Myrtie Coon. ™ o (. Golden Beil Walt Banjo Quartot—{ nnings Omaha hanso G Bass Solo~T Feur No Foe... Mr., Jules Lumbard Recitation—Nature's Voices s, Matheson volo ...Méyerbeer erriam Accompanist Mme. Hess Fuchs Combination Perfect The predommating qualities of Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity, excellen | flavor and superior strength. All of these elements are combined in a perfect degree in Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them, ‘Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap- pointed in purchasing Dr. ce’s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, ctc., which are as natural as the fruit from which they are extracted,” WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you ha LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Folnts, ‘equal to any in the market, © heretcfore done, for a . FOR 20cC. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt, Solid comfort and complete satistac- tion guaranteed. CLUETT, COON & CO. Natare should be assisted to throw offimpuri: ties of the blood. o] Nothing does it 80 well, so safely MALARIAL « 1 AU BRI LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three troubled with malariat pofson, which cruce ni Twas, greaty et Yfeiet e 1 coud etk tievor s Completa Curial and pots norclier 1thent Fordetil medt And permanent car ‘how, oo Detter health than e Ottawa, Kane” Our book on Plood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIO CO. ATLANTA; @R - GRAY-HAIRED VETERAN. Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senfor Member of the Fumous Firm of Drs. Betts & Betts Physicians, Sargeons anl Spacialists. “Aro they doing a large business? 18 question often asked concerning Drs. Betts & Botts. Inquirers are requested to read the following summary ond judze for thowselve Number of yonrs fn practice Offices In operation in varl Assistants employod Cupltal invested in bus Avorage annual expo Average annunl receipts Number cuscs in 27 yoars Complete cures effected Groatly benefitted . Relleved and improved Not cured. g g Costot proposed new' instituto . Cast per annum of ndvertising. Real estate owned by firm. wiee 200,000 No wonder that Dr. W. I Botts, the head of this groat firm. Is re- forred to by his triends s “the gray- hafred old doctor.” for to his untir ing energy und persoverance, his signal ability, both as a business and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothing tp Its present zigan- tle proportions. To create and maintain so great an enterprise 18 enough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shinos fn his k'ndly face, his ruady feat- ures and quick, firm. elustic stop, all bespoak tho joy ho feels in the greatsuccess ho has won and tha good he has bestowed upon his fol- low man. The s'ck and the suffer- ing wili find in him a trac and last- ing triend DRS.BETTS & BETTS, {19 S. 14th Streat, Donglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. SPECIALISTS DR. F. L, SEARL Consultinz Surzeco Graduate of Rush Mellcal Colluze. — (CON SULTATION FRE For tho treu tment o CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood. Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Woaknesses CURED. | PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permancntly eured, of Kulfe, ligatirs or ate or dell with stamp, for Clreulars, Free Book and Reeipes, Dr. Searles & Searies, 'S noar 3, Next Door to Postoffioce, New York Hospital TREATMENT. Private and Speclal Dissases. of hata MEN AND WOMEN Ftricture and all other troubles treated easonable charges. CONSULTATION E. Calionor address . SEVOR PUTYA DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Oppositetluyden Bros. DR. WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST MEDICAL ND SURGICAY, DISPENSARY, itation Free.) Is unsurpassed in (o treatment of wll Uaronie, Pf,ivl e aud Nerv'us Diveases. , Write £0 0r ‘consult’ porsonally VREALMEND BY MALL Address with stamp for par- Aculurs. which will bo sent i ¥. 0. Box 655 Olice, 118 8. 16th plain envelope. sireet, Omana, DR. MCGREW is the only SPECIALIET WO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omana, Nes. me gant Balbriggan U offer in the “*furs men' department 40¢ a of t at 50¢ Not so many—not buy you anywher IR T A T T R IR R T P R R AR PO A Y AL AL LA Ll PIVIIY AIRIRIER TR OOOONY AR AR RER OO MY Fve Hard Cases To beat—are the fiv garment —positively forty andsixty-five cents anywhere, HONDEREUL WASH VESTS, assortmentas we had inthe last —but just as good as your dollar will ¢ e¢lse on carth, Fixin’ Folks for the Fourth —without fixin’ folks’ pock- cthooks with fancy figures. LEXINGTON (}0.,) SCHOOLS. cases of ele- nderwear that we shing fixin's for today, at 25¢ and worth hose each. N quite so good an OO WD O B O RN \& v Ldeo I TINS BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. [ Unsurpassed course of % study Music, art, titera.| ture.clocutio Location bealthy und picas-{R Has et b L Spectalists 11 2 ant Gaswate aBth year opens Sept. 13th) T3 O of Music and Art. Teaencrs logun thew. T Rev. WA, Wilzon,A M., Prest. [ CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES, Lexlogton, Mo. Six de| partments of nsirustion. 18| ofeers und teachers. Con Yy servatory of music. Art Modern up, 1 year. Tllus- Lexinaton, Mo. Oidest military school in tssourt Healthtul focy viot. Reasonatle wrms. 1t 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘The eminent speciallst in n roglstorcd graduate in mod Buccens, ontarr, 103t mini Iorcury used, Now treatmant for 1038 0f ital power. by corrospondenco. Modicing or Instenimonis | Cato Contents or sandor. Ono porsouRl INLOrvIow bre o private. Book (M rles of lifo) sout froe, Bena; stamp for oircui ous. chronlo, private. s dip]0m 18 And cortl Bacr size B Otico hours, ¥ a.m. to ¥ p.m. 1100, skin and urinary diseases. Hoatos will show, 14 stiil troatin t 103308 and ull forms of pri Partios unablo to visit me may bo tro. nall OF 0 Xpross socuraly p a; rrad. Consultation frae rospondence atrictly Sundays, 104, m, t0 12 wmy ¢ COMME IL.FAUF THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Mudo of the fiuest quality of Havana Tobacco that e bmzortel vigars, Munufuctared by B, I WICE MERCALN HIRSCHBERG The Cele- brated Non- changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasses for £ EVEBLASSES 2 aha by OTENTED iy 21771889 MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. salein Om- CAPITAL, = = = SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 OfMcers and Dire dent, R. C. Cushi; W. V. Morse, J Lowis 8. Reed __THE IRON BANK ILLINOIS IOONSERV"ATORV. {1 wil e the Best and Cheapest Method of FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. Write for catalogue of Lathiog, Fencing, itable Fixtures, ei N. W. EXPANDED METAL %{:, . 10AGO, No. 402 Twenty S1xib 8., an bo houzht, Xqual in ¢ LE CIGAR NAC |l dl s P . \ Duplicate Photos. Can be obtalned from any negative you may huve had taken with'n tha last ten years at our studio, finished in the latest of processcs. High Class Photography. At Popular Prices. 813-3156-317, S, 16th £ troet. N Omaha, Neb, P AL STRENGIH, VITALITY, MANHOOD T . chief consulling physician of 0 PEABODY WEDICAL INSTITUTE, 10 whery was awacdcd (he GOLD LEDAL by tho NATIONAR L AsuociaTion o, the KIZE ESSAY on Kzhausted Vitaliy o5y, Nerrous uid Physical Debility, ana all Disea et wd Weakness of the young, o middle-aged and e ou Or by el D with ‘tostimoniale, ¥ 1 <, SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR VATION, 50 pp., 125 (ivalusble pow 1 RLOA L mai), saabed. ,uuum/n‘n.. No. 4 Bulfinel/ s (s