Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1884, Page 8

] 3 e PP 2 — [HE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY DECEMBER 6 1884 BEE (F DAILY T === Dec. 6. LOCAL BREVITIES. Saturday Morning (O efficiont and popular deputy connty clerk, who has been very sick from congestion of the langs, is, wo are hapny to learn, much better, AW Jown on Dodge street T day nigh raport of id butan active ses i 1 suicid nor shoot I pied the attention J y mornivg, four whit and democratic dis. criw liones Svendren, the Danish violini bas been erg econd concert at Tarner hall, T even nder tho sices of the Danish socief v thosk g was a chilly one, 1 chil re was a he and yesterday m st then camy o very hot a fover may soon be expected by the carel —Tudge McCulloch, of th ty court was a5 siiling as a conl dealer at the threw tor spell yestorday, He says tho chilly blasts inyariably increase the marriage Kicen ness ) much care cannot ba taken by the drivers on the nsphaltun pavement, partici. In the length of threo were Iarly ot the crossings. blocks yesterday ten mnarrow woticed, principally of ladies and children, H. 3 Thumday night, Stroeckel very for Jaence was the The latter accuses his c work oscapes annweiler be manwhaler ejectad his elerk, Lo com his premises, Tho cost of Mannweiler, of light-fingered me a bucied at 2 p. Her old com- very respectable coffin and Nottie Howard wa at the Holy sepulcher. serdn panions paid for shroud and all suneral expensos, Maud Sin. gloton will be buried at 2 p. m. to-day. was well provided for by the girle, and 1 roally lifelikaand good featured in Eer dress of white and necklace of chrisantho- mums, —Anothor link in the chain of testimony that is being forged stronger every day against * | four years, the second, an attorney who | whose place, in “"|for his robbery of Taylor were matters TALES OF THE PAST. An Attorney Gives & New Theory f Watsen B, Smitt's Death And an Ex8aloon Keeper Tells How He Was Shadowed by a Detective, Last evening four old residents of Omaha sat down to a bottle of cham pagne in o » bex In one of the leading drinking places of this eity, The first of these gentlemen was a merchant who has resided in Omsha for twenty cams to this cily in 1866; the third, a capitalist, whose epeculations and invest ments in Gate Clty property has him one of the wealthiest in Ne- the fourth, a salooon keeper timo past, has been tho made men braska; resort of the best class of men and by a revorso of fortune at the gaming table, of the proprietor, a rendevous for the low and vicious, The long and intimate acquaintance of those four men, and the exhilorating effect of the = ‘‘yellow label,” led them back to the early days of Omaha, and the landmarks in her history were fully discussed and ably presented, Tho legal bent of the Iswyer's mind called up the crimes of oorly days. The ntr«;cflgv of Tater’s mur- der of the traveler and his subsequent legal execution, the homiol by Baker of his companion, King, his attempt at arson to couceal the deed and his death at the end of a rope according to the rules and forms of law, THE LYNCHING GF BOUVERE upon which all wore conversant, Tho — fears were never manifested. After a stay of three days in Towa I returned to Omaha, 1 arrived here in the morning. I went to the depot to see off a friend, and shortly after boarding the oar for np- town, the stone lifter again appeared coming into the car and taking a sest by my side. This time he was entirely changed. A fine black beard and a thick growth of dark hair had given place to # gray wig and whiskers. Pretending nct to have ever met me before he attemptad to draw me out into & conversation. So soon as he spoke my suspicions were CHANGED INTO BELILF, I denounced him as a man who w tempting to fasten a clue of murde me, and | ended my argument by throw- ing him out of the car Into the street. | never heard of or eaw him afterward My belief that he was on my track has since beon confirmed by information re ceived from the parties directing the plans for hunting down the mucderer, TIRED OF LIFE. An 0ld Omata Citizen Mests Death at His Own Hauds, Financial Embarrasment Supposed to be the Cause Leading to Act, The several fatal ovonts of the past woek, ending with the suicide of tho un- fortunate girl, Maud Bramer, wero last night succeeded by the death by his own hand of one of Omsha’s old and re- epected citizens. On the 4th of November of this year Mr. Horman Giscke, better known throughout this community as Captain Giiseke, opened a amall restaurant at 11 South Eleventh atreet. The bullding oo- cupied by him was a small, one-story tragical end of the lamented Watson B. Smith was also discussed In all its bear- ings and phases. “I have always hadl my own theory about his death,” said the attorney, who | cooking. at that time was frequontly consulted by the dead man's friends and the authorl- ties, as to the best course to pursue to throw light upon the mystery surround- ing the affair deemed by the people a ntreet, yesterday afternoon and went over “Ynglish Liz" and hior man Thompson, hs [ publio oalamity, I beliave,” continued boen discovered in the fact that on the pre-| the attoruey, ‘‘as firmly that Watson B, ceding evening “‘Liz” tried to buy a vial of | Smith was murdered as I would had I last time chloroferia of Dr, Solomon, & South Tenth soen the assassin put the fatal pistol to [by any of his family. street draggist, but waa refused it, and proba- bly got it elsewhore later on, and thus the | pondered over his death for nights at|John Bergques 1t looks like tho | & time, I have studlod his habits, I have | two young men, sheo makers, working Iaw had the dead cinch on British Xlizabeth, | examined that hall times without num. | for Hengen & Son, next door to Giseke's ber and my conclusion which I have |place, heard the sharp report of a pistol. After | They ran out of their place into the the | restaurant and in the rear room tound fatal | the lifeless body of Captain Giseke upon tragedy was delayed o day. ~—The old house built in the court . house yard years ago, by Sheriff A. R. Hoel, was “tjacked up"” yosterday, and startod on its jour- l‘&'};t 5;:'"‘ hi.h‘d.,mf,’.‘,“'" fl“(:ut By to a now site on Jackson streety 6 was | gl MO8 000 KNG LA e floor, purchused of the county commissimers by |hall, he saw, after putting his key Into |lay a 38-calibre self-cocking revolver Joho D, Creighton, having been sold several Simen proviously to parties who never claimed | ot the stairway toward the entrance to |tomple wasa large bullet hole from which tho property as It was o expensive to get it out from under the hill, family resided in the place add rode in it on its slow journey to the south of town, ~Sheriff J. W. Workman, of Wapello county, Towa, was in the city yesterday, on a business errand in which Constable Edgerton is connected. On the Gth of November the prisoners in the Ottumwa jali broke out, and a roward of $25 cach was offered for the five of them. About a week ago Mr, Kdgerton socured the arrest of one, Stewart, and Wm, Mariog was the second captured, The third, Tom Martin, alias Shanklin, was subsequently arrested at Des Moines on the strength of a dwspatch from the officer, which leaves but two still at largs, aud they will no doubt be run down yot. —W. 8. Travis, the man who tried to carve himself with & jack-knife Thursday evening, 'wins resting much easier at noon yesterday, and was found in & more cheerful mental condition, Ho expressed the belief that he would in o very few days be “over the river,” not Styx, but dividing Omaha and Council Bluffs, e #aid he had ruined himself in life, although once as woll off as anyone, and was then de- sorted by his friends, as is usual in such cases, He beoame despondent, a wanderer, and ready to die rather than endure the burden of his niisfortune any longer. He was anxious %o know the probable amount of bail he would bo compelled to furnish and the venalty if he should be convicted, so he has some hopes, no doubt, of help frem his brother in Salt Lake, A e Vo B Iieal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s oflice Tuesday and re- ported for Tk Bre by the Ames' real estate agency December 4, 1884, M. Sorenson and wife to 8. Mortensen, w d, west} lot 29, Hickory Place, §600. J. T. Dillen and wife to M. E, Gra- ham, w e, lot, 3, block 4, Kirby Place, the dead man's head and fireit. I have never before made known is thi the door, a man walking from the head the grand jury room, Feeling from the Frank Walters and | previous threats the danger in which he |large pool upon the flbor. was placed the unfortunate man INSTINOTIYELY DREW HIS PISTOT, © purchased only the day before, and fired. The bullet, owing to his unskillfulness in the use of firearms and the nature of his weapon, being a self-cocking bull-dog, flow wide of its mark. Smith knowing the desperate nature of his antsgonist, attempted to make the south end of the hal), in order not to be between his foe and the north window. Dauring his at- tempt to reach this vantage ground the assassin fired, the ball entering the casing of the south door of the clerk’s office, By this time the two men had come together and closed in a death struggle. The assassin, who was alarge, tall man, threw his left arm around Smith’s neck, the lattor facing him, and raising his piatol slightly above and back of his ear, fired. The feet of the dead man slid out past his foe and his body fell supinely upon the floor. The sssassin then turned to flee, and thinking he might put the appearance of suicide £) the death, went back to the prost.ate body, picked up Smith's pistol and intending to lay it by the side of his right hand, in his haste shoved it up his right ‘pants leg. The frightened man then slid down the banister to the firat floor, made his exit from the building through the rear window and JOINED HI§ PARTNER who was in waiting for him upon the op- posite corner. 1 do not think for a moment that the assassln went up into the hall for the purpose of taking Smith’s life but when he saw that the man he had to deal with considered it only & question of deata for one of tham he acted upon the first law of nature and sent the fatal bullet upon its mission, 1 think this man went into the hall for the purpose only of giving Smith & terrible beating and was takon by surprise at his courage and determina- E G Smith's §500. J. T. Dillon and wife to M. ham, w d, lot 2, block 2, E.V, £500. add McConnoll, w d, E. V. Smith's add, block 2, $4000 D. L. Thomas and wife to N. Crowne, w d, lot 2, block 87, Florence, $20, E R, Metcalf to H G. Ferris, wd, ots i, 7, block 221, $4000. E. Satterthwait and husband to L. R’ Proctor, q ¢ d, lots 15 aud 16 in Forbes sub.div, §590. H. N. Short and wifo to C, A, Smith, w d, 160 acres in sec 4, town 16, r 9, $4,000, C. E. Meade and w.is to in block 134, §15, Kretschmar to C. Koitter, wd, 1 sev 26, ¢ 19, r 15, $1600, Day, lot 16 Ll LT, Resigned their Positions, Mr. C V. Gallaghor, who for & long tlme has been the lost auddawmaged freight agent of tae Union Pucific railrosd com- pany hs resigned his position. Mr. B F. Radman, who has been head clork under Mr. Gullagher for soveral yenrs bas slso tondered his resignation. The reeson given for the above resigaations is the fact that men wero broogit here from Detrol: pud placed over Mz, Calla- gher and Me, Rodman and they con- sidored i: an dmposivion sud reiused to subait, Civil sorvies rofor does mot appear tobo the rule at the Unioa Pacihy nesd- quarters. P — L BN Me. Comelil¥' N rels, s envineor an the Viion Paafie rosd, will lesvo to-day for & tip to Leoland, Koglad, Frase 1o in ds beluy ghumb sbo it ive months. ~J. 8. Paiton, Waboo; I, Harmav, Ban oroft; M. AaMaatis'l Miadéni C. Ramsey, M. Ross, Tigeolng B Ruege, B2 Citys (4, W. Culp, Nemaha; Fd. . Gounally, Alun;}of the prin and Frank | uate man lost his life wad sought by all | ware, or stock of general morchaudise, K, 1. Moclard, Wosphig "W Rowu ( ere at the | poseible wesns to wrest wn expression from me, | became sispicions but my wile of Larawi ( Motropolitan, " | distributed his weddlng cards through- tion when he met his midnight foe. “‘I also had an experience,” said the ex- saloon keeper, ‘‘growlog out ot thls mur- der, and the remembrance of it atill makes me shudder when I think I shouid over have been suspected of having com- mitted this crime, 1had been for along time acquainted with Mr. Smith, I out the oity, and so far as it was posstble for usto be we were friends. At the time he was killed I was on my way from Villisca, lowa, to Omaha, and when I arrived in the clty he was still lying in the hall where he was first found. I went up to see him, and MUST HAVE TALKED VERY LOUD, in the presence of those about the body of the dead man. As I was prominently identified with the liquor interests in Omaha at that time, my words were taken for bravado, and I became a suspect, A detective was sent for to Obicago and I beoame a shadowed man, This Chicago gontloman disguised himself as & vender of a patent stove lid lifror, He firat met me in front of Boyd's opora house. He stoppoed upon the dtreet aund importaned me to buy his lifter, 1 fioally rid myself of him, and in & oouple of hours, having business in Justice Stenberg's court, 1 dropped in and short- ly afterward the ubiquitous detective ap- pesred, Ho again approached me and after some time I sgain escaped him. For s week afterward wherever I would go 1 would find the detective, or he would find me. He would continually draw me out in conversation, but never for once alluded to the murder, Finally 1 wont ever to a little lowa town to Jook after somo interests 1 had there and on the weound day after my arrival the stove 1d lifter appeared. He was more com- wunicative than ever and expressod him- self surprised that he should find me there, Lo finally ventured to speak of the Swith murder, which he denouuced #s one of the wost atroclous - orimes of the wge, Is apoko of the feoling AGAINST THE SALOON MEN OF OMAHA dence and broke the sorrowful unews to his wife. children ran over where the dead body was lying and the mournful scene which there took place at thelr beholding their dead husband and father will be lasting proof to its witnesses that he was husband’s suicide was something never thought of by hor. cheerfal an roverses that came dotage. a small piece of paper upon whisch was German supposed to have arisen from financial em- brick of two rooms, the front one being used as a dining hall and the rearone as a kitchen and a place for M. Giseke was the only ocou- pant of the rooms, doing his own cook- ing, and waiting upon his patrons, He left 'his home at 414 South Eleventh to his placo of business. This was the HE WAS SEEN ALIVE At about half past six last evening and Willlam Wilmot, About four feot from his body that told the tale. In the upper right blood and brains bad flowed making a r. Berquest went to Giseke's resi- Mrs, Giseke with her three A LOVED AND LOVING PARENT, The body was subsequently removed to undertakers Droxel & Maul where it now lies. The news to the wifo of her He always had been soomed happy amid the upon him in his In his pants pocket was found written in low Dutch the following: “Our Lord found an outway. Ired Rueter. No home.” The name Rueter 1s that of a poet the suthor of the verse. The cause of the suicide is barrassment, His custom at the restau- rant was small and being a proud spirited man the pain at seeing himself unable to provide his family with every thing suitable to their station was too great for him to bear. It was only two or three days ago that after reading to his family an account of a sulcide in this city that he made the remark that he would never loave his family by doing such a deed. The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the entire community by this appalling calamity whioh deprives them of a fond husband and father, HI§ PAST HISTORY, Oaptain Gisoke was 54 years old and was & Hanoverian by birth, He came to this country when he was a young man. In 18560 he was & citizen of St. Joe, Mo., where he was omployed as a clerk. In 1861 he enlisted as & first lieutenant HARD LUCK. Viciscitades of & Commercial Traveler. The Ho Looses Tickets, Cash and and Finds Th Grip n Again, Among the guests at one of the lead- ing hotels yesterday was a prominent and well known “‘drummer” whose home inin New Bedford and his firm doing business from *“‘the Hub. The man, like many other of his com- rades, Is a very religious and scrupulous man and would not paint the town ata lens cont than 50 or £100. He therefore attended church at Minuie Fairchild's cathredral on 12th and Capitol avenue and romained until a late hour yesterday morning, when he once more shouldered his ‘grips” and took the noon train for Sinj Krancisco, After the train had plled out of the depot and the conductor ealled apon the drum- mer for his ticket the latter dlscovered to his dismay that his pocketbook, contain- ing his ticket to San Francisco, and all his money but a fow cents in chenge was missing and he recollected that in his haste he had left his stuff under tho pillow. He paid his fare to Gilmore and then got off the traln to catch & return ride on the Lincoln train. He was so rattled that when he left the cars Lo also left his grip on the seat and had to send a dispatch af- ter the recedlng train to have his bag- gage forwarded to Omaha, On arriving in the city again he went to the house referred to and knocked for admission, which was denied him and ho WaS even told that he had not been there at all the night before, although he even named his lady entertainer. At last he went and got a policeman to go with him and this time he got in. He then told the Fairchild woman :hat he had left his property un- der the pillow and wanted it back. After some delay one of the girls appeared and admitted that she had found it but that he had dropped it on the floor, and so did not bbbl o ZOF BEING THE BESTS ZTHAT CAN BE MADES == THE'MICHIGAN'STOVE-COM PANY & sDETROIT-CHICAGO-BUFEALQS g SOLOEY. Medical and Suroical INSTITUTE. 1118 HOWARD STREET. 2. Corner 12th and Howard 8ts.) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, Oz the Nervous System, And Private Diseases of tte Urinary and Sexual Or. Rany, & Specialty, see it until it was gone. It was then roturned with its contents, a San Fran- ciaco ticket ana $40 cash, The drummer 18 now waiting for his his valise to come, and to hear from the firm, to which he telcgraphed for money when he did not expect to recover the book, ——— Seal of North Oarolina Smoking To. | bacco is the best. v, Unlon Pacific Railway Company, | Omaha, Nov. 20th, 1884, Cross Ties, The Union Pacific Railway Company will receive tenders up to the lst of December for 250,000 Oak and 50,000 Cedar Croes Ties, to be delivered in lots of not less than twenty thousand each. Ties to be delivered at Council Bluffs, Iowa, or Kaneas City, Mo., not later than April 30, 1885, For specifications and other particulars apply to Mr. J. J. Burns, Gen'l Storekeeper, Omaha, Neb, S. R. Callaway, Gen'l Manager. wed fri&mon mor ed Saratbga Chips.] 011} Mra, ¥d. Patrick has gone to Blair on an extended vislt to her daughter, Mrs, Smith, General Howard lectured to a large audience Sunday ovening. The services will be held immediately after Sundsy school during the winter, and Roy. Polton will preach. The Literary and Debating society will give an cntertainment this evening. ANDREWS’ l ARS NO usE l RYING TO HOLD DOWN \PEARL BAKING POWDE! liramsounpToRISE in the Thirteenth Missouri regiment and was taken prisoner at the battle of Lex- ington, in that state, on the 18th of Sep. tember, 1861. He was afterward pa- roled and returned to St. Joe. Ha sisted Colonel Peabody in the Twenty-fifth M regiment, going out again as first lleutenant of com- pany B, He was a valiant and faithful soldier and after his second enlistment acted as adjutant of the regiment and just before the close of the war was pro- moted to a captaincy. When the rebol- lion was ended he returned to St. Joe and shortly afterward came to Omaha where ho lived up to the time of his death. In 1866 he was proprietar ot the Kmpire houss. & hotel adjoining the lot where the |'nited States National bank now stands. He next went into the manufacture of Weiss beer in the lot where Richardis restaurant now is, He nextwas a partner with Frank Beecher in P PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Civen Ifalum or any injurions substances ean be fonnd in Andrews' Pearl Baking 1s pos- tively PURI Being endorse fmoninls Dann :1ys, Bose recelyed Tromn e ehemists ass. ; and Gustavus ton: M. Delafontaing, of Chicago; Bode, Mily Never sold in bulk, om1oRes ANDREK%A%fingE. 29 Lake 28, Watef 8t NO POISON IN THE PASTRY the saloon snd beer bottling business in house, on the corner of am. After he had gone out of this business ho was em- loyed as a bartender for Henrv Kitz. ergor, 154 Laeder aud William Zimmor- men. Daring all of last summer he was employed by the latter at his pisce on 8t Mary's avenue, and was the bar- tender WHO WAS ROBHER in that saloon by a couple of tramps one dark night in June last. The unfortunate man was at one time quite wealthy, but business reverses and his desire to assist his fellow men left him in his old age almost penniless. He loaves a wife and three children who heretofore have been dependent upon him, Besides those hoe has a daughter whose residence could not be learned, and & son who is an enlisted soldier in the regular army, stationed at Fort Rob. inson, Ho was also & member of Custer Post G. A, IR, under the sauspices of which order it is sald he will be bifried, o — Wantep —To exchange wild or improv. plas for whish the unforta- od lands (n Nobraska or lows for Hard- ddress J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nauce county, Nebr, m-lm Navilla, Lemon, Orange, ete., Aavor Onkes, wms, Fuddings, .08 delicately and nat 11y 4e the frult from which they ure mude, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. nED BY THE » Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Wil St. Louis, Mo. waxens oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ano |br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mest Dy How Yeast, TOR BSALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALLTY, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Aund all diseases of the Lungs,Head and Thro: ed by the new method of Medication by tion. (The New German Tnhalor or Ato EYE and EAR Discasen treated by an experionced Sp disiases of the Heart, Liver, Sto der, Neuralgi, Rneumatism, Pil st;_also neys,Blad cer, Ete. Eto, Our Office & Consultation Rooms Are farnish with & complete supply of Mauikins, 1 Instrum Apjuratus for Do- 10 bo found ny Hospital, lnflrmary or Medical Institute in Surgical, and Anatomical Appas CONSULTATION And Examination Free. We Locate your digease, and give you sclentific ex planations of your e mptoms ashes aud pains., We cIaim to cure all, Pe % suffering from in o discases will e candidly informed of their condit Patients wishing rooms will hesupplied in the In titute building Allletters and consultations Strictly Confidential. Medicines sent to all pirts of the conntry by ex- press, sccurely packed from observation, if fall e scription of cass is given, Ono personal Interview preferred if convenent. Call or write for Circulars on Chronia Disenses Surgical Discases, Diseases Paculiar to Private Dis uinal Weakne pacity, Nervous, Debility, eto., ete, Medical und Surgical office OPEN AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. Addross allletters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 1118 Howard 5t., Omaha, Neb, i N REMixer, Sccop, Measure, Weigher, Dredger, Kice Washer, Tomata, «w? O WORLD, W'iire wnd Frus Strainer, Twelve articles (a one. Tho Groatest Comble nation Kaowa, More sold than_ a1 athes 51 mpkin, Starch, The use of thetorm ** Sh(r Uine" in connection with il k namo of » groat roau idoa of jish what Himebaugh & Taylor, ~—LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLDER HARD WARE In the State: CONTRACTORY & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" FURNISERD. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department clusively. Scale SV A TR SELOE, 1405 Donglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA . B4 rass swo worsss. {05 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING, given for Buffalo Scales ex- —AND-— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS y equlred by the traveling pub lle—a Short Line Outok Time @ tions—all of which are fure: hod by tho reatest rallway ln America, (ezcaco, [MjmwavkEE And St. Paul. T8 owne and operates over 4,600 miles of Norhern Iiinols, Wisco: Minnesots, lows ; aud aa 48 main lines, brauches aud connes: business centres of Ahe 1t naturally answers he description of Skort and Besh Route betwoen Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolls. Chicago, Mil ¥aukos, La Croese and Winona. ‘Ohicago, Mil waukeo, Aberdecn and Ellendale Chiloago, Mllwaukoo, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukee , Wausau and Merrill. 11" Obloago, Milwaukes ; Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukce, Waukesha and Oconomowos. Ohloago, Milwsukes, Madison and Prairio du Chles, Obloago, Milwaukes, Owatonna and Fatribault, Chloago, Belolt Janesvillo and Minoral Polnd, Ghloago, Kigin, ocklord and Dubugue. Ohicago, Ollntan, Rock Taland and Ohlcago, Coun maha. Chicago, loux City, Sloux Fallsand Yankton Chloago, Milwaukes, Mikchell and Coamberiale Book Isiand, Dubugiie, 8 Paul and Minnsapolie Mavenport “alar, 8. Paul and Minneapol Pullwan tleepers and the Finest Dining Cars ln #ho w:rld are run on the matn lnes of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attontionis pald 40 passengers by courteous employes of bhe Company. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager, A V H. CARPENTER, Gen' Pass. Agh. T. CLARK, Gen'l Bups. GKO.HEE.FORD, Aw't. Goo'l ProAg) snd the beet 3 |uc: Sut CuaeTase prescription of & Roted specialist (aow e Druggisie can 811 ik, Address v~ DR, WARD % €0, . LOUISIANA, MO- - Manhood Restore MEDY FIEk=A victim of youthfyl i prudeace Decay, Norvous Debility, Lost tridd in vain every known 1eans of self-cure, eauatag Fromstur bl Feninds s d Slei R s Y Yok Adfreas, Y ILHEEVES, & Cliatbaw stnien Yorks .| Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ aud children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B, NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors den't fail to call at 1216 FARNAM ST. 216 CHAS. SEIYERICK, E urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1209, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb e — Dr. CONNAUGHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENP ORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Katablished 1878—Oatarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patlents ur ed at Home, Write for ““T'nk Mepioar-Missionary,” for the People. Oonsnltation and Oorrespondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physlclan of tien Abllity and Marked Success.” COONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, orites: ‘‘An nonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Our: Hours 8 to b, GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT R SR e YRRl §3§£§5§§5E§“ CUMINGS AND 20TH STS. - OMAHA, NEB RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAUTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Tin, Iron and Sls & Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Oaps, Iron Cresbinge, Motalllo Sk x 810 Bouth 12th Bireed Omaha Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A. STEWART & CO,, 1013 Jones Btreet } OMAHA NEB lights, &0. (obrasks, ASK FOR RED CRoss. { Corriages, Bugits, AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. 1612 004 1823 aruey Birses 4707 4, 10D Best 1Omaha. Neb vd tres apaa apviicait s,