Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 7

TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, ()\iAll A l)\ll Y BEE--F |\II)A\ T ANTRNATIN O THIS BELTor Regonra-o toris made’ exprosly for the cure of de of the generative CHARLES RIEWE !|.'y‘£‘| :1« «llr; am Av'l"" m}”l“l AND DEALER IN X | Mot Cases, Cofls, skt Snrunfls. throughtho parts must res o them to 1000 Farnam § < OMAHA, NEB cure ali fils f h ! g #fie purpose roulars giving full information, | Telographio orders promptly attended to. Coroner address Ch ctrio Belt Co., 108 Washington | _______Office. Tele hone No. 821 H. K. BURKET Nebraska COrmce Omemental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES | t<& ; Dormer Windowas, FUN[HAL UIH[ETGH ANU EMBALM[H FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, 111 North 16th Stroet Omaha PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, James Modioal Instibute Chartered by theStateof I11i- noin for theexpress purpos of givingimmediate relietic all chronic, urinary and pri- 3. Gonortheea, philis in all their complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and Special P Serminat es3, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ace.Lost Manhood, positively eured. Thers ta o experimenting. The appropriate remedy tonce used in each case. Consultations, per- al or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med« s sent by Mail and Express, No marks on age to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, |l v-fi—‘__-—-—-——f‘ Iron Fencing! Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. "n!l 0. A\Yl\flll STH ", LINCOLN l’uul(rnd by the traveling pub LI NE L3 Shor Line, Quick R —all of which are fturn Ished by the greatest nnu ay in America, Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Dakota; and as ta main lin nches and connece tions reach all the t business u'nlmu of the Crestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Officc and Baok The use of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what l d the best of mrummmln GHIGAGO,MILWAUKEB Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, lows b Northwest and Far W Detweon 1i waukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chi Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and O Milwaukeo, Waukoaha and filwaukoo, Madison and P il watikos, Owatonha and Janosvillo and Mines Chicago, Bol 1 Polut. o ord and Dubugue. TREAT. nton, Rock Island and Godar Raplds. i, Dizzi luffs and Omaha. Neuralgin Falls and Yankton pbythouss Mental De- rosnlting in in- decay and death, Lo88 of power ssea and Bpermat. the brain, self- box containe nt. $1.00 4 box, or eix boxee prepaidon recoipt of price, NIX BOXES huflmvm and loading ln‘mu(um 0Old A in either sex, Involus Pullman Sleepers and tho Finest Dining Carsfn | (rria causod by orld aroxun on the mainies ot tho HIGAGQ | onomontiv's treats MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL WAY | fr and every attention is paid m pagsengers hy courte oun omuloyes of the company. ST, LOOTS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, & cure, Gunrantees 1senoa oniy b3 C. F, GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Omaha 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. Neb. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ")R FELIX LE BRUN'S G G WRITING mws, ) PAPERS, (Vi XNVELOPES, CARD uo,\lu) ARD PRINTER'S STOGK __£&Ch onid for Ragaof al - o= PREVENTIVE AND CURE. H. PHILLIPS, |poR EITHER SEX . The remedy bolng Injected directly? 0 t4 soct 0 tho discane, requires no chango of dlot &) nausoous, merourial or poisonous medicinea to bo taken int ually. When used as a preventive by cither sex, itls Has one of the largest and finest assortment of mpossible to contract any prl o disease; but in the Sprivg and Summer Goods for Suitings and Trowser- | cage of those already unfortunately afflictod wo guar. inge, ts antee throe boxea to cure, or we will rofund the mon. oy. Price by mail, postage paid, 2 per box or throe boxes for $5. 'WRITTEN GUARANTEES fsgued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix L.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS O F. Goodman, Druggist Bole Agent, for Omaha wde 1y ‘U P BAKERY 15614 Webster St.,, Omaha, Neb., (Successors to the old U, P. Bakery,16th St.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Constantly on hand. Orders will be promptly atten- ded to. WAGNER BRO'S, Proprietors. DEBILITY Ui Genorative Orgyns quickly cured by “the CIVIALE METHOD, Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE " Prompt return of VIGOR. = Simple 1,831080. Sovero ones, §8t0 912 Tamphist Civiale Remedial Agenc;, 16¢ Fulton St., New re3om Takes no other nourishment. Tt agrees with him perfectly,” writea a moth. er. Hundredsof DR .4, \HORNE. fl!cmn am Dumb u. nt siinilar testimo- tric Belt| £ send's the Ele nd mag. | nials, & woll as thoee from reputable physicians Tatism th 605+ And can b recharied i an ity throthiont the whols UK, teatity lo tho worll of Eant by U K'S FOOD FOR INFANTS AND INVALID! ORLIC 1 Test food in hun]lh or ke 5 $1.000 WQuld Not Buv It. De. Horxn—I was affilcted with rheumatism and ocured by using a belt. To any one aflicted with that discase, I would say, buy Horne's Eloctric Belt, Any ono can_confer with me by writing calling ab my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. | S MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postotfice, room 4 Fren- 1 | wwists, Book sent frec. CO Temein 7y Wike vof Fice in stathps. 8 x blosk. £ for sale at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store® 1110 rnam 8t , Omaba, _Orers filled C. 0 D. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge: St, - Omaba. W, H, IIA!\CHLTT M. D,, TELEPHONE No 144, HOMEOPATHIST !| SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN {TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 13th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work n Roofing, Guttoring, Ete., promptly WOODBRIDGE BROS, 215 OPERA HOUSE, {APROVED OMAHA SOFT Solo Agonta for the World-Renowned J siisEiS TECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Offico Rooms 1 an Capitol Ave, Residonco, 2022 § HUGH McMANUS &C0.. 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHE HENNINGS I warraated to wear longer, 9 thn aated to Mt elvo peis | Pianos, Paiiaraction thait any ctior Cors: B Fetunded. o \Baorstments SEghis S Opans and Musical Merchandise, iny each Corset, [RAT T ALAE e goir gabeit Ty e wiactisers, 440 & 443 muuxyfi'us Chicago, | GATSend for Prico list. Ly ' & vow 0 JOHN H. F. LEAMANN & CO McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! TO PURCHASE CUUNBI_[ BlUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NF STILL AT IT. Burglars Seem to Have the . Town, Lounle's Restaurant Visited, of the Yesterday morning it was discovered that Louie's restaurant on Broadway near Pearl street, had been burglarized some time during the preceeding night. The fellows had gained an entrance through the rear of the store, and helped them- selves to about ten boxes of the best cigars, apparently taking time to select choice brands, They also went through the till and got what change had been left there, about two dollars, About noon yesterday Chief Skinner arrested Herman Fredericks toward whom suspicion pointed as having been concerned in the burglary, Hohad been in tho employ of the restaurant, and had boen discharged. On his person were found a number of niokles and pennies, such as were taken from the drawer, and among the coins was one peculiar penny, a mashed coin, which has been recognized as having been part of tho money taken, The young man denies the charge, and no traco of the missing segars has boen found. | — POOR FELLOWS! The Union Pacific,Wants the City to Borrow Money to Help It Out. The proposition of the Union Pacific to let the city pave the street car track on condition that the Union Pacific may have cight years to pay for it in, is pre- sented in o very plausible way. The company claims that tho stroet railway is not paying, and that the company is not now in a condition to have tho pav- iog done and pay for it within sixty days as required by law. The company claims that it will have to put down new rails, and make other improvements, bosides the cost of paving. The improvements are estimated at §10,000, and the paving $20,000. It wants the city to simply treat the com- pany as it treats other property owners, and make assessments yoarly for a term of eight years, to pay for its §20,000 of pavement. Unfortunatoly for the com- pany, the law, while it gives the city the right to grant this privilege to other property owners, does not allow of the privilege being granted to such corpora- tions. The Union Pacific wants the council to enter into a contract evasive of this law, and offers as a financial pro- tection to the city a promise that this cost of paving shall be a lien on the whole of the $500,000 worth of property owned by the company in this city. The company intimates that if its re- quest is_not complied with there may be war, The company may litigate and hinder improvements. It may abandon its street car track. It may force the city to do the paving anyway and then try and collect it of the company. The company smilingly asks the city to bor- row $20,000 for it and then shows its teeth wlth a threat as to what may hap- pen if it refuses to do so. The city council gught to take no chances but fol- low Jthe law strictly and make the Union Pacific comply with it strictly. Then there will be mno chance for censure. The company has shown too bad faith in regard to Union avenue to expect its promises to be taken at par just now. It is a little difficult to see clearly why the Union Pacific should expect the city to borrow $20,000 mstead of borrowing it itself. A mortgage on its property might be shaved by some money-lenders and the Union Pacific thus get the need- ed cash, and then the city council would not have to jeopardize any of the city’s interests. e Suicide Near Hastings. A young man by the name of Andy Bixby, twenty-one years old, who had been working for A. J. Weirin, one mile north of town, committed suicice last Friday by hanging himself. No cause is known for the rash ect except that he had been sick during the day and was un- able to work., At noon Mr., Wearin, who was absent in the morning, returned home and young Bixby cared for the team, when he and Mr. Weirin went to the house for dinner. The young man refused to eat, saying that ho did not care for any dinner, and immediately left the house,—the family supposing he had gone to Hastings to procure medi- cine. Nothing more was thought of the ciroumstance until about six o'clock in the evening when the lifeless body of the young man was discovered hanging in the barn loft. The remains were sent the following day (Saturday) to the deceased’s father, who resides in Wayne county, this state,—Malvern Leader, s < OVER IN 10WA, The scarlet fever has found its way into the Home of the Friendless at Dubuque, Gen. Sibloy, of St. Paul, is oxpeoted to deliver the address at the soldiers’ re- union at Sibley. At Dunlap on the 15th the six year old non of Edward Schan was run over and killed by a construction train. Amos Eames, & switchman in the O, B. & Q. yards ot Burlington, was in- stantly killed by the cars, Saturday Second Hand Clothing ddress M 218 14TH STREKET, BET. FAENAH rn. 8pot Cash uth 10t ND DOUGLAS. hen 1. BRODE. DREXEL & MAUL,|. R Import,ed Beer UNDERTAKERS ! IN BOTTLES. 3 the old stand 1417 Farnam ut:wtwd(:rd«u by tele +++Bavaria, Riaphs soliciied and prowapily steeted to i T or] Mrs troet, Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, .. .. JAMEs Y. ORAIG, |G v e A!\l) FLORIST, u\ nhauser. Plans. specifications and estimates of oot of laviog f 130 4 out new or remodeling old lawns, grading. soddi 's. ete. will be furnished on application. Grower Sonlits ianan . Louis . Milwaukee. Milwaukee. deales o all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, On nd Shade Troes. Just the thing for Krug's ();vmhu Lawn Decoration. Green House i Strout, near Fort Omana. Cu Flowers aud Flow Ale, Porter, D mestic Mjld Rhine ing Plants in pote for sale at all seasons, and any | Wine, ED. MAURER Floral Designs or Bouguets mado up on the shortest notice, Orders by wail promptly attended to. dress P, O. Box 096 Omaha, Neb. 1218 Farnam St. night, Clear Lako citizens would be happy if they could obtain five minutes’ interview with the thief who robbed the cemetery there of all flowers. Ilarhrnflu'rjmnpfll in ahior her and the father also jumped in to save them both. He caught, the boy and threw him to the shore 'as he supposed and kept on after the little girl, when the boy fell back in or jumped to aid his father. The father took them in under his arms but he could not get to shore, and reached for a bush when ho lost his hold on them both and they wero drown od. They were the only children of Mr, and Mrs, Kinnoy. The Ottumwa Courier warns the farm ors to lookout for two sleck-tongued men who have been operating in several counties in the state. They endeavor to secure orders for the one man cross-cut saw, represonting its value at 80, An advance of 83 is demanded, and when the saw is delivered it proves to be an inferior haad-saw worth about $1. Hancock is disturbed by alloged haunted houscs. Persons of unblemish ed truth and veracity claim that the ghosts really exist. Several of them have slept at night in the haunted houses and have dug for the ghosts but have found nothing except groans, moans and choking sounds horrible to listen to, Catherine Higgins, living at Croton, Loo county, has sued for divorce from Ebenezer Higgins. There is too much Ebenczer in the husband for Catherine. It is alloged against the defendant that he has struck, choked and kicked his wife, dislocating her thumb and laming her arm., W. P. Hahn was arrested at St. Joseph Mo., on Monday, charged with swindling the Koystone Wringer company, at Davenport, whoro he formerly resided A requisition was procured and Hahn was taken back to Davenport to be tried. —— BRAVE POLLY MARTIN, A Female Jehu With Grit and Mus- cle Who Foiled a High- way Robber, Attloboro (Mass.) Correspondenco to The Bos- ton Globe, “Will you have a carriage, sir!” Tho query como from the lips of tall, muscular woman, who stood upon the platform of the railway station in this vil- lago. Tho salutation was an ordinary one at such a place, but it sounded strangely coming from the lips of a woman. But to residents of this village Polly Martin hes for many years been a familiar figuro about the streets and at the railway sta- tion. The residents of other portions of the town, too, have long keen familiar with her face and form. “For how many years, Mra, Martin, have you followed your vocation?” was asked by the reporter. “Well I have been driving a carriage now about six or eight years; I carried the mail to South and West Attleboro, you know, before that. I commenced to drive the mail wagen, well, I don’t know just. when, but it was before the war—I think in about 1860. I drove it sixteen years and five months.” “You have had some strani oxpari- ences in that time?” “‘Well, I had some adventures, that's a fact. It seems like a long time to look back on, and I wouldn’t want to go through it again. 1 was about in all weathers, hot and cold wet and dry. It was pretty tough sometimes in tho winter I can tell you.” ““Did you ever moet with any troublo by the way?” Never bat once to amount to anythiag. There was one time, about ten years ago that a gany of men tried to stop me. 1 wasn’t on my ususl route that night. You ree, it was a Thanksgiviog night. Mr. Anderson, the minister at the Methodist church, was over to his sister's, in the TRead vnd Ide neighborhood, spending Thanksgiving, and he wanted me to come round that way with my mail and carry him home. 1t was a pretty cold night and dark as a pocket, but I was going along all right, when 1 overtook a gang of about five or six men standing by the side of the road. One of them called out and asked which of the roads led to Hebronville. I pointed out the road to him and went right cn. I had this same little horse with mo that Iam driving now; he s 27 or 28 years old. One of the men stepped into the middle of the road and called on mo to stop. “I had a whip in my hand madeof three branches of apple-tree braided. It was It wasstout and tough, 1 struck the horse on the flank, and just then the man gave a spring and grabbed the back stray and the rems. 1 struck the horse again, and he sprang forward, dragging the man aiong. Ho clung to the harness of my hand, all the time trying to get into the wagon. He got one’ foot on the steps and went hooping along on the other. I pounded him i the face with stick until the blood rsn down, and every time the stick strack p him it strack the horse too; so heke t along at a brisk trot, and I kept pounding the fel- low's face. By and by his foot caught in the wheel and he fall on his back, and the wheel ran over his legs.” *‘He didu't get into the wagon then?”’ “Well, I guess not, He had tackled the wrong customer that time.” “That was quite an adventure, Is that the only time you were troubled ?" ““That’s the only time any one attempt- to to stop me. I have broken down a good many times, but that was nothing; [ could mend up eaty enough. I have been through pretty big snow drifts, though, Many a time 1 have carried a shovel and got out and dug the horso out of thedrifts, I remember once that I got into a big drifv which filled the road. Besides the mail 1had a number of heavy exgress packages ow.” ou ran an express, too, then?” “Oh, yes! I have carried overything, from a collar to an engine. But, as I was saying, when I struck that drift 1 saw the horse couldn’t drag that load and me too. So I got outand took to the top cf the wall, The horso keptrthe road all right, and I walked on top of the wall for a quarter of a mile or more, until we got out of the drift,” “*What was your route ! “I took the mail atthe Pol tl)lhcu here and drove up through Farme s, and right through by the mill, passing’th The Burlington Gazette has been sued by Mrs, Helen Talboi, of Mt. Pleasant, for $5,000 damage for publishing a charge of arson against her, A flax mill and a large Inundry are the latest additions to Sioux City's man- ufacturing wealth. The former will start up about June 1, The playful unloaded revolver went off accidentally in Des Moines, the other day, and the bullet plowed a hole through the mouth and neck of u boy named Fred Chapman. The wound is believed to be fatal, A sad accident ocourred near Clarinda, Sunday the 11th, by which two children, a little girl and boy aged five and four toen years lost their lives. They had gone to the river to fish when the little girl got too near the bank and fell in graveyord, to South Attleboro. T left the bag and my express packages. Then I drove up over Red Rock Hill to Oldtown, where I left another mail at Newell's tavern, I carried that mail in a bux Then I droveround through Farm- er'slogain, and 0 home. It was about eight milss in all.” “Did you ecarry tolegraph messagos a8 well as the mail and express ¢ “Yes, I have carried telegraph mes- sages ever since the telagraph office was opened here, and I carry them now in connection with my hack business. 1 have carried & great deal of express mat- ter—some pretty heavy packages. Once I carried a corpse. It came by train in care of the sexton, and was to go to the graveyard at Fouth Attleboro. The sexton went with me. The box was pretty long, and projected out of the rear of the wagon some distance, M AY 2 and the reins, and tried to pull them out b . Tt wa | Ston betone | loaviug time, Y~ AR A N7 O et &‘H a kind of mhrk. wo got to the stormy 1 graveyard t. When we drove through it over to the back side, and un loaded the box ‘Did you soo any ghosts o ghosts, we drove right ofl after leaving the body ou have carried money and valuable packages often, 1 suppose! *‘Oh! yes, many a tme. One night a man gave mo £600 in gold tied up in a silk bag to carry, and 1 threw it into the bottom of the wagon. He thought 1 was mighty careloss, but there couldn't any body get that bag, for it was right close f 1 should like to see any one ot it away from me. Ho wouid try have a good job. “Did you carry any weapons? ““I carried a revolver soveral yoars, but I nover used it. 1 had it with me when that man tried to stop me, but 1 didn't want to shoot him, “You have carriod a good many pass- rors, 1 presumo!’ “Yos, 1 used to carry & good many in tho mail wagon-—sometimes as many as five or six together. 1 have carried all sorts. Somo have been so drunk that they had to lie down on their backs in the bottom of the wagon. But, drunk as they wore, no one ever spoke a rude word to me, except on that one occasion. My husband took charge of the business here in the village, and I drove the mail and oxpress wagon. [ pgot €136 a year for taking the mail to South Attlaboro,and $50 a year for Old own. A tor my husbard died 1 gave up driving the mail, and went mto my presont business, But 1 kept up my telograph message delivery, and I shall aslong as I can. 1 have done out- door work 80 long T don’t think I shonld feel contented to do anything else. SUPPOSD it seems queer 0 seo & woman drive n carriage, but wo must all got living in some way,” Those who know Mre, Martin best say that she is even braver than she will ad mit, It is related that on one occasion sho was accosted by two men on toot who d a ride. They were rough look- ing, and the night was dark, but she at once reined up and said “Jump in, jump in,"” Sho lelt the mon at the grocory storo in which is the post oflice, and after she had driven away ono of tho men asked: ““Who is that, anywa ““That is Mrs. Martin,” was the roply. ““You can't make mo believe that,” was the rejoinder. **Ho's dressed like a wo man, but I know it's aman, No woman would take us in like that.” Upon another occasion Mrs, Martin had a lady passenger in her mail wagon, the night was dark, the way lonely and the lady timid. At last she ventured: “It 1s very dark, Mrs. Martin,” “Yeu, it's dark,” was tho reply, “‘but I've gotmy club handy.” Others say that at one time, several yoars ago, a son of a former mayor of Boston was a passenger with Mrs, Martin, He was in haste, and at length broke into imprecations on the horse, who, {hough faithful, was by no means a rival of Maud S. “Look here, driver, out.” Ho stopped swearing, but on a subse- } quont occasion he was again sorely tempted, but remembering tho previous rebuke and threat, he gave vent to his feelings in French, which answered just as well for him and did not subject him to the danger of boing obliged to finish his journey on foot. or young man,” said the “you just stop swearing or got | —— mies organs, Ymducing a Aery disagreeable itching particn. arly at nightftor Tuuing warm in_bed, its very commonattendant. ~Intornal, Exter nal and Itching Ples yield at onco to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts diroctly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Bt allayie thaintenAT b Ae Nanalers focting a permanent cure where other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but trv it and be cured. ~ Schroter & Becht. “Trade supplied by C!. ¥, Goodman,” - —— COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat —No. No, 3 65@ 70 rejectod 50. Corn—Local purposes, 4017, Oata—For local purpoges, 35 10, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton Rye—40@Ahc. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 1 milling, 75@80; rhank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. ty Hour, 1 60@ Brooms—2 9 LIVE 8TOCK, Cattle—DButcher cows 4 00@4 50, stoors 4 50@d 00, Hogs— 4 50@4 PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission morchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Creamery, rolls, 11@15¢, Yggs—12he per dozen; ready sale, Poultry—Ready salojchickens, dressod, 12hc; live, turkeys, dressed, 1bc; liye, 12 Ducks, dressed, 11%0; live, 8c. Oranges—4 00@4 50 per box., Lomons H0@4 00 per box., Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch Steawborrios o 4 00, Vogetables @40; onions, 7bc; cabbuge, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready #alo af 5@ 00 tor prime stock; Beans, 1 650 ‘por bushel. Butcher Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arrival and de. rture of traing by contral rd time, at the ool de inw leavo transfor dopot ten min .08 carller and arrive ton minutes later, OHICAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINCY, Chloago Express Fast Mail, ‘aciflo K CHICAGO, MIL) 45 & m CHICAGO, ROOK IBLAND AND PAC 80 p m ‘Atlantic Expross, 9:60 & m Day Expross, 7:6am *Des Moines Accomuiodation, *At local depot only. *WABARIL, BT, LOULS AXD PACIVIC, 0:66 8 m Mail, 40pm Cannon Bal, *At Trausfer cal 0I110AGO A1 NORTIWNSTRRN, 630 m 0468w 0 Expross, AND PAGIVIC, m ‘aul Expross, w Accommodation, TUNION PACIFIO, Wostorn Exprose, Tacific Express, Local Express, Lincoln Expre *At Transtor ¢ DUMMY TRALNA T OMAILA, $0-0:80-10:80-11:40 & k0. 5 11:06 p. @ Sunday-—9:80-11:4 G O86-1145 p. m. §:00 p m 11:00 7 12:10 8w Pilos aro frequently procoded by n sonse of woight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen,causing tho patient to suppose he has somo affoction of the kidneys or neighboring At times, sym toma of _indigestion are present, ns flutuency, unoasiness of tho stomach, ete. A moisters liko perspiration, 1:80-2:80 Anive 19 min. THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA T0 BUY Fel=ffei=Tol=ReE Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United Btatel to select from. NO STAIRS,TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, I' dent. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Ront at f m 86 to $60 per annum. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. Grerman D. an,tt LUMBER MERCHANT & 5 u | RS A N R ) o ey S BT R L R~ [y o O L ifigfi:§iéflggafi a §"*‘=E§~“a S CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. G. H W00D & CoO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., PLUMBERS \STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, i 1’1‘.‘2’;.i.‘;t“\EZ’::’"Tu'I’Ef,m?;"i‘vfi‘,“fiu‘l.“' A OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURKR OF OF STRIOTLY JIRST-OLASS Eul'flfl“:m quflyng“ il Wit 1510 and 1820 Harnoy Htroot and 408 B 184h Bir ;omaha Neb ustrated Oataloguo furulshed free uron applicatina IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES$ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, [AXMEYER &c{] GUNS"" o WHIHSPORTING GOOD 6. A Lindquest & Go, IMPORTING TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street. =/ FINE TAILORING AT WODERATE PRICES W.thout exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of Sprine Woolens EVER SHOWN 1IN OMAHA, 0