Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 , 1885 NAX NEYER & BRO PIANOS, — ORGANS Factor Pnces. EASY TERMS Send for ourcatalogue and pricelistbeforepur-| chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Tmporters of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Cor. 11th and Farnam atn S80LE IMPORTERS NAX MEYER & GO | HAVANA CICARS| Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA, A\ and Ret Guns, A mmunition, [ Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers' Articles, $Stationery, Catlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Tull and completa line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY FU RHNNI Is oot AT DEWEY &STONES' One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, FACTS ABOUT FILLING. Tha Extravagant Price at Waich Con- teacts Arg Let by the Ciy. An Unfair Déal. The clty council has lately let several contracts for filling streets in the Fourth ward at 37 cents a cubic yard. This is, of course, to ke charged to the abutting property, the owners of which have to pay this amount sooner or later under the present law, unless they can make some eub-contract or private arraogement with the men getting these contracta. Itls stated that private coatracts are belng made for hauling diré into these same s'rects for from 10 cents t>12} certs a yard, just one-third of the price at which the ubllc contracts are let. The excuse is made that the councli lets the ccntracts to the lowest bidders, and that contractors who will fill for a responsible private party at 10 cents, will not make a contract with the city for less than three times tkat amoant, becatss In the cise of the private In- dividus! (iey are certaln of their pay, and sure cf recelving it promptly, while with the contracts made with the courcil, there s eome uncertainty as to how they will be atfected by the cases now pending in court. To cover this uncertainty s to when they will ba paid, and whether they will be paid by tke property owneracy a special eesinent, or by the city by a general rant, they add to the cash valus « the work two hundred per cent. The contractors may bhas justified in adding to a cash bid some amount to cover the uncertainty of payment whith they clasim to feel. They certainly have tha right to put in just such bids es they want to, without regard 10 wheihar they are too high or too low, bat the council has a'so the right to reject avy and all bids, and should exercise this 1ight. So long as this uncerizinty exists, and 80 long a3 contractors insis: on covering the supposed risk with an additional price uf two hundrad per cent, the coun cil shall cease awarding contrac's. Tne council s supposed to protect the interasts of property owners, and it is certainly no protection to allow work to be dene and charged up to property at three times the cost for which the work could be done by private partice. C—— CONTEST OVER A CHILD. A Habeas Biv-Year-Old Corpus Case Betore Judge Aylesworth, Yesterday a rather interesting habeas corpus case came up before Judge Ayles- worth, the partles Interested being from Platte townehlp, in Mill county. The legal contest is over a little six.year-old boy, & s:n of Mr. Knaefiler, who Is a widower with several other children, this boy being the youngest. The little fellow some time ago was takea very ill, and the father sought the assistance of the town trustees, to get some hcme where the Imlu fellow would be cared for. Such a place was found in the family of Mr. O'Nelll. The town trustees finally bound the llttle fellow t> Mr, O'Neill, wh had taken th‘ a fancy to him, and wauted to keep him. The father objectad an 2rined es'on of the child, and then O'Neill in some way got the child back sgain, The father then had O'Neill arrested for abducting the child, bat he showed that the town trastees had bound the child t> him, and the case nst ('Neill was disnissed. The towa trustees in the meantime started a case in the circnlt court of Mills county to have the father deprived of all rights over the child, it belng al'ezed that he is_aa uafit person to have cuatody of the child, and that he has abused the littla fellow. This - ! case will not come up for some time yet, and eo the father sued out a wrlt of habeas corpus, and set forth that O’Neill was aboat to remove with the child to Nebraska, Judge Aylesworth acccrdingly ordered Sheriff Farrell to take the child in charge until the matter could be heard before him yenteul y. On the cace being called up yeet=rd n agreement wa3 en tered int> by both sides that the child should be in Sheriff Farre'l's charge un til the case in the cirenit court could b determined, the sheriff 1n the meantime 2 keep the child in such a home as both pariles could agree upon. The ces> is expect:d to develop some further Inter- esting facts when the details are brought out by the trial in the circuit court. ——— Death of Mrs, McMcnomy. At 9 o'closk yesterdsy morning Mrs. Ann McMenomy, mother of Rev. Father McMenomy, dled at his home in this |city, The old lady has been elck for about three months acd for some time past has hardly been expected to live from day to day, dropsy Lasing set in so that thers eeemsad no possible chance for her tolive. Surrounded by her children, and recelving the tenderest of loving care, the licgered day afier day, until yestorday morn when she passed as quietly and sweetly as a child falling aslecp. 12 was a native of Ireland, and witn her husband came to this country neatly forly years azo, The family set- t ed in St, Louis county, Mo,, and after- wards moved into St Charles county, whera several of their children have marcied and atill live, there belng there daughters, Arother daughter, Mrs, Sheridan, lives near Creston, and an other cne, Mrs, Fanny McAtee, lives at Denver. One of the eons, Michael McMenomy, lives here, beetdes the ctber son, Rev. Father Me- Menomy, who is known and loved by all. His mother has been widowed for thirty four years, and for neerly fiitcen ycars has made her home with him, She pas- sed her saventy-filth birthday eleven days ago and until ber last illness had been in excellent health, She was a moat esfim- able woms: and whl be sadly missed by many, bat the loss is a pecaliarly heavy one to Rev. Father McMenomy, for whom the tendercst sympatby (f this community is felt. The funeraiis t> be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock, and the remalns will be laid away In the cem- etery here, The Pubic Libri The monthly report of the trustees of the public library shows an expense of $124 GO for new books, pipars and run ning expensss. The lbrarisn's showe: Number of book-takers, 1 3 of visitors, Books uke Plu].u ophy, 27; theology ; natural science, fictiun, 1,017; h(s ory and biography, 337; postry and eswy, S38; \r..ve'l, 111, Total, 1,008, Sixty seven new books have been received. | — TOWA ITEMS, report Dabugue dudes play polo. Scott county has twenty-seven p: In the lunatic asylum, A Dabuque wife was driven Insane by her husband's cold feet— 3 rare case of toe sting, The bar-keepers' aesocistion of Iowa and Dlincis will meet at Davenport on the 18th and 19th, to concoct new meas- uras to stimulate trade. Ncne but ex pert sour mashers are admitted to mem berahip, Ottumwa carnivale. Keokuk barbers have stopped lather ing jon Supday. A recusant member was scraped of §3 85 for transgressing the rule The Y. M. C. A,, of Dubuque thraaten to disband unlees business men provide the requsite moral and financial support, especially the latter. Paes the plate, Bill Wallace was sent to the pen for four years fur robbing the postotfics till at Willeta. ients ipper-ten indulge in skatlng | 1020 to1024 Farnam Sts., Omaha|® THE IRISH AVENGERS, Scenes Among the Landlord Shooters \s Told by Robert Buchanan, bia Pres la the satomn of 1880, 1 rentsd a| small furnis! lodge, with a large| stretch of somewhat blarren ‘‘grouse- shooting” at Malrany, County Meyo, a | wild and lcnely place, 1 by gloomy moantains, ar looking routhward on the faland stadded waters of Clew Bay It was by no means my firat visit to Ire- and, for 1 had rasided during the great er part of several winters the more deso'ate region of Errl lonely ehores which look crags of Broadhaven, fouad every thing peacef: ha lsan 4 to love and symp oly mnl much endaring te , however, it was different, Philad great catreues that had ate eworld had nct yet begun, the alr, men came and |l cning look of prac \y of otr arrival wild deeds 1 for the district been n to have u mith seems v perfectly, a1e light of it, though k and for frequently some time he way care on the scene fixed fortk however, he found it a necessary to travel along that very rcad. On the afternoon in question Mr. Smith dined with the Rev. Mr Ramsey, minister of Ballyercy. He lingered for tome time over his wine, but finslly, when the evening shades were falling, <1 dered b nd car to be made ready and pre 3 “\Why hurry away so early?” asked the hospitable minister, who knew nothing now two marrizd sons and two martled | b of the state of affairs, ‘‘It's going to be a fine night *‘Just 8o, replied the sgent, swiling rather nervously; ‘‘but tke fact is, I have an appointment cn the hizhwsy beyond Ballycroy. . “‘Indeed—1ather a lonely place for an appointment,’ THE SORT IT WAS, “‘The lonelier tha better, since it iy an sprolntment to be murcerea!’ returned Mr. Smith, preducing from hls pocket tho last threatening letter, in which the place was 8o incenususly specificd. *‘Oa the whole yon wi'l agiea that I had bet ter ba going before tne night has eaticely fallen. Rejecting all entraatiee to remain ti'l mcraing, snd pess threugh the canger ous neighb d in the full light cf day, the courageous sgent mounted bis Irish car and drove away. His only compan- ion (with the exception of the driver, a grim, plucky fellow, famous for his ner- row egcepes when conducting *'marked pastengers from place to place) was his own son, a youth between 13 and 19 years of age. Mr. Smith carrled loaded pis tols; young Smith was armed, curious'y enough, with a small rifle, such as is nsed for shooting rooks. They pssted along rapidly in the shad ow of the hills, through such a scere of de:olation as 8 to ba fcund only in Ire- land, between gloomy reaches of bog and moorland, and oiten along the very edge of a great es:uary of the sea. Here and there was a mud cabin, with troglodytes clustering at the door, bat upon the lone- ly road itself they s:arcely met a soul. Nothic happened till they pasied Bally- reeny, a cesclite and deserted lodge about midway between Bailycroy and Mulrany. Here the road winds right under the mounfaine. The scene was fortidding in the extreme and it was al- ready almost dark. Nevertheleus, they were congratulating themselvas on their safety and smiling at the danger which they now thought they bad exaggerated, when suddenly, as they passed over a small bridge, spanning & tpy runlet, wild figures rose cn tke rcadway, aud the ambuscade was re- vealed Bang! bsng! tang! went eeveral gons; elugs and bullets whistled In tac air. The o started off at full gallop, with shota raning rourd his head. Strarga to say, not a soal was a penpy iha worse! Bu: iith, before the car had gone s, jumped from his seat, and, with rifle in hand, stocd ready to face the enemy on the roads'de! By this tlme they were allin full tlight: all save cne kad disappeared; but that ore, runviogup a small hillock twenty yards away, and gripping a four-barreled gun, was preparing to turn and firaa parting shot. Ina moment the boy covered him a:d fired. The ruffian fell forward on his face, ttone dead, sbo: through the heart, Meantime the driver bad re‘zoed up his horse, some hundred varas away. Young Smith ran on, joinea his father, and cxplained what bai cccarred. Toen they deove on rapidly to Mulrany, gave information to the police, and hastaned on t> Westport, twenty miles away. EVERY BODY S0ON HEARD OF IT. Ths news scon epread far and wide, Befora the police reached the spot some ofus_galloped over, headed by jyoung Dr, Croly, from the 1sland of Achill, We found the dead man lying where he " | the right hand possible explana’ionof theagent s miracu lous escape. The men, tired with ..,unq for their victim, had taken liberslly to ) bottle, and had pv;-.slr been startled i the car's approach from a semi : runker slecp. They were obviously amateqrs, exhibiting in thelr waat cf finlsh aml awkwardness of method an frex unusual among accomplis and! shootera, That night, the first we epent {n My' ny Lodge, was memotable to the ladies f our party. All night the population ynged upon the roade, “‘keeniry” and ring threats of vengeance, Our door was barricaded, and our guns st tH ed, teady In case of emergencles, 1 fear the fair ones got little s'e2p. F the dead man ast A BAD-LOOKING BACK Y4 ay I strolled thund to t ol The body paved back yai barra touch the t 1d now fixe as stone by rigor mortis, At the 1oquest, which took place a llt tl2 later st Ballycroy, a verdict was re- turned acquitting ycung Smith of inten- tion of murder. He and his father were brought over under strong escocts of po- lice, amid the execrat'ons of the popu It 1 \lnu‘l threateving letters. Be sides the two Smitks every one of the jdrymen recelved then, *Some endeavor uplices of the mar, but without aval. Ona of the jurymer, a gentleman popular in the district, deposed at tha firs: meeting {ha' he recognized the pua fouad in the ded men's possession as a gun belongirg to an lunkeeper in Ballyer y. Questioned and crose-questioned, ha swora that he could nct be mistaken. “I know the marky cf it,” hesaid, “‘and I've often had it fn my Fand.” But at the second meet ing, a few dags 'a‘er, his memory entire- ly failed him. When the gun wes placed before him he looked at it vacant- Iy, and when asked if he racoguized i*, sadly shook his head. Taxed with his former etatement, he refused in any way to corroborate it. ‘‘Sure I must have been dreaming, crin drink,” he eaid. Of coarso the explanstion of the change was very simple. The gen leman had been informed that short work would certalnly be made of him if ke peraisted ia having 85 good & memory. Nothirg mcra was ever known of the planaers of this ontrsge. 1mznt cf the people graduslly dled away. Young Smith quietly left the country, for a tme, atleast, and was carefal not to leave his addrees, and Mr, Smith, S betook himself to Dublin. Meantime, we bai become quts at home at Mulrany, and we eoon realizad that life and property, apart from sgrar- {sn outrages, were quite as safe there as inapy part f the world. Yeti:wasa “‘warm’' district. A Scctch farmer had been shot dead there at broad noon one Sunday when seated on his car, with his wife by his slde. Hls wife remainad on the farm, a_formicable ‘*widdy”’ woman. If tres;aieers or cattle came upcn her land she drove them off tavazely, snd when the paasan(s remonetratcd ehe cried: “Yon killed my husband, yon cowards! Kill me, too, if you bave tke courage! Carlously enooch, they wers very gentle with her, and respected her grief. In my own fishing and shooting expe- ditions [ became very familiar with the landlord shooters. One of them, whom I frequently employed es gillie, fishcr. man or b.atman, was notcrious in the to polish off Mr., Granite (as 1 called him) a rich Englishman who owned most of the land about Mu'rany, ()'Connor, my factotum, was a little, pale, pertinacious follow of abcut thirty, gocd-:empered, with a dcal cf native wit and drollery. I quastioned him more than once as to the truth of the rumcrs about himself. assassination, He snswered me with a smile that was childlike and bland. TO KILL A TYRANT, “'Sare, now, Your Honor, I put 1t tc yourself: What harm wou'd there to killa tyrsnt{” Bat when | went farther end (uee- tloned him of the reazon which made him bate his own landlord, he becan.e trans formed, With moist eyes and quiver Ing lips, he told ms such a tale of his own experiences as almost converted me, for the moment, to his own aveng- ing creed. All this time the said Mr. Grani'c was goiog about under police protestion. He himself went armed to the taeth, and a c:ckney servant of hls, also primed like s mitrailleuse, generally attsnded him. O'Cennor himeelf delighted in percely ing the especial terror with which the landlord regarded him whenever they happened to mset. On one cccasion when I wes out ssal-shooting with 0'Convor and a salwart Connauzht man in attendance, we raw passing alorg the shore, scme hundred yards away, a strange prozcsslon, First crawled a car had fallen, with his gon uoder him, and his right forefinger crocked in the ast to reach the trigger, One barrel was load- ed with heavy slogs. “Sure he's as dead as a door-nall,” eald Doctor Tom, turning the gastly face up to the light, *'lt wes & clean shot, any how, bad lock to him! The dead men was & powerfal, thick- set fellow, about forty years o.d, with & good f.rchead, lopg, thick-set jaw, and amall, deep-sunken oye His drzss was coarse, but not ragged, and on his great feet were heavy Jaced up boota, Pr:sently a par:y of Irsh ¢ nstabalary arrived with a streicher, azd while they were placicg the dead man upon It we made a carsory examin.tion of thsspot where the would-have been assarsins had lain in ambush. It wasa heathery nook or hollow, ¢'use to the road, and, lying in it they must have keen tota 1y hidden from any pass¢ s by, Buotfrom the mirks and sigrs about it appeared that they had been there for some time, perhaps for several nighte, The gress and heather were beaten down where they bad 'an, fragments of locse paper were scaitered bere and there, and lying perda smong the grass was an empty whisky bottle. “‘Sore now,"” crled Doctor Tcm, “isn't it a miracle how they missed the car’/ A sober man might have hit it with a stone, for they weren't 8 dozen ya-ds away. But I'll go bail for it the spalzens were roar ing drunk. Devil a one of them could have hit a baro-door.’ And, indeed, that scemed the only wlith several armed pol'cewan. next came a high dog-cart, with Mr, Granite driv- ing, avd the cockney servant, a pls:ol in each hand, s2ated at his side, and cran- ing his neck to search every corne: of the roed, Last came a couple more policemea with rifles, on foot, At sight of the proceesion my two boatmen exploded with laughter. “It's aa mighty fine funeral,” 0'Copnor, “and Bam, the foo looks ia moroiog for his master a' rel»ly Sure, now, your honor, youn'd never like to be drawn about like tha “Try a shot at him er, grinoiog savagely and pointlng to the gun at my side. “Excuse me,” | replled. not landlords,” Connor, fairly tremblin a sickly smile, bent tows His face was quite white and nd his whole manner had un- dergone a trinsformation, " lml me your gun, your honor,” he med, (.annnly Bot. you want to do?” ““Just to fire one shot at him, for fun to myeelf! I wouldn't harm the om: haun this turn, but whistle a bullet clane “I'm shoot- What on esrth do | sre coming, t Tha excite- [ % district as the man who had been chosen |/ I pointad cut the wickednesa and folly of | it feded out of sight. Then he began rowing wildly and crconing to himeelf some wild sory in Irish brogae, with a refeain In which his companion od [from tims to time, ‘What 1a that ycu're singing, O Con. nc 1 asked presently. He lesncd upon his osr and looked s me with an ominous smile, “‘Sure it's 8 song of old times, honcr, about a Lattle belween sn O'C nor sud one that he had sworn to kill, | *You riseal,” 1 cried, half lavghing, “Yon'rn as b’ hir a8 a carrion aow,’ “ Bad lusk to him that made me what Iam!” he answered. “‘It's ne hwr\.m vor man could eave him if 1 had 1y qers at his throat, But the dark nights ank the Lord 1 knoew oth the phbrase and formuls, and on the whole I was rather thankfal t that woment not to be wearing Mr, Granite’s shces, —— WOMAN'S SOCIAL "ROGIRISS, Some Comparison Botwesa Laws o f Po-dey and Fifty Years Ao, t Gazette, CHAS. SHIYERIGK, E'urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, ER FLEVATOR TO ALL FLOOFR | 1208, 1 - 08 and 1910 Farnam Si., Omahs, Ne | A SIMPSUN 86, Ul p.iqeisy | THE LEADING CARRIAGE FAGTURY } Omaha Ne Catalongos Furnished ou application 1409 and [4(1 Dodee St. 1 hey personally carn nanaged, their owr lis; osed of i tain provisions f excepted e husban nsclves pleate, Then t idow was divore:d wi the life use of only one-third of t real estate, even though su:h estate v have b:en acquired by the joint i of husband and wife, or by wife al. The p:operty husband s and the heirs was the maintenance to which ev per is entitled. Now, a wife, nrglecting her family, may esrn for herselt alone; bat filtyyears of unselfsh home t i', helping to keep the decar old farm and clear cff its mortgages, entitles her to not one foct of land; t) not one room in the kooss to be really her own. Her own children or stranger outrenk her. Then, a mother, if merciad, kad by law no right in ber own child. i custcdy was exclusively the father's; he could d:s- pose of it by will even months before its birth, Now, i1 New Jersey and reyera! other stater, the cas'ody of the child fs primar- {iy with the mother. It is demonstrated, thovuh women reach matarity earlier, that in all countries they reach decidenca much Iater, and are distinctively a different type of being, with a quite special out look int) Jife' smyateries, This new view offers its new hopes and its fiesh encour- euement, —— Union Pacific £xhibit, lobe-Democrat, Aglar, gezeral azent of the c ratlroad has been in New O:leans for some time past lcoking after the interests of his road and its exhibit. On Thursday evening last Mr. Aglar and Mr. Gates, cf St. Louis, gave a banquet t> the commssioners of Nebr Kantas, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana Ic¢aho, Oregon, Washington, Nevadaand Califcrnia. A New Ocleans paper speak- ing of the exhiblts frcm along the line of the Union Pacific, says: “Col. Shup2, tke commissloner for Idsho, h2s sacceeded In gathering to- gether jn his space, in the northeast corner of the govercment building, a most interesting collection, illustratirg the natural resoarces of ldako territory. The {ustallation and arrangement of the exhibits is tasteful and even elegant The boundardes of the space are marked 1 he by cornices elevated on handsomely tarned pillars, ard teming o letters of gold upon a crimson backgrouod inscriptions relative to the weslth, area and gen cral beauty of Idaho territory. Nataral- he main feature of the exhibit is the vellous dlsplay of the precious miner als. On every side are cases loaded with Dlecks of stone loaded with the preclous specks of gold and silver. But it Is not in minerals alone that Idabo is promi- nent, The displsy of frultis one that will astonich many a man who has thought of Idaho as an arld and rocky wildernees. “The art'stlc part of the exhibit is far- nished by ylews of Idaho scenery, palnt- ed on the corn turcounding of the space. An oil palrting of the greit She- shone falls 0a Saake rives is well execi- tad, and will intereat all visitors, “'The bea?qusrters sra comfortatly up ard tenanted by hospitable occu- The commissioner 1is conrtz0ns- red his headqusyiers as a rallyiog point for Canadian vieltors and many have availed themselves of the cifer.” e —— “1 was suftering from a severe congh and irritation of the throat,” writes Mr. S. T. G. Morzell, 921 N. street, N. W Washington, D. C., ‘‘and Rad Star Cough Cure completely cuied me, ——— A prohibitory law is wnel\ charact 1z3d by a Philslelphia opponent as “‘an attempt to protect drunka:ds against themselves a: the expcose of other people.” How to Liveon a Dime & Day, Some so-called ecientists are trying to show how this can be done. But yocm can't live very well on so 1 tile meniey, This eort of economy is poor bustness, snd generally resalts in dyspepsia, A haarty appetite and 8 sound digestion enable people to earn enough to procure gcod square meals. 1€ digestion is poor take Brown's Iron Bit:crs, which will wmake it righ*, Mr. A. 8. Hohre, Cliu ton, Lowa, says: 1 fourd grea’ relicf from dyspepsia by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, e —— Mark Twain is quoted as riporting a sale for *:Innocenis Abroiad” of about 200 1o 300 copies every th, cr somes where beiween 2,000 to 3,300 copies per apnum, ——— Jamea Allen, a drucken Loster, was committed for examipaticn iu New Yuk recently, charged wil at cmpting to steal §300 worth of shrouds from an un- dertaking shep, & conversa perfect eate apart, In Dakota on o frosty da; tion can be carried on W between two persons a 1 o — Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobae co H. 8. ATWCQOD, er his head. Mona mondiaul, how at would ecare him Seeing that 1 would be no party to such a joke (if be really meant it for & Joke, wbkh I very mue h doubt), O'Con- aor, still p,.la and trembling, w nh quiy- ering nostrils, watched the procession till Plattsmouth, - - . Nevraska BAZADER OF YHORCOSHBRED AKD WIGH 6RANN HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DURGCIOR JXRANT BED SWINE 2 iane w0 wle. Conugod 28 4 TRY YOUR LUCK And Don't Lose This Chance, JEFor this "¥ear Onlv. The best v ever offered to try your luck in these hard timies b ¥, to pare in govern nbers of the 1 sum of &5 as long as we drawings whish com- y for over 143 d nd 500 winning ount of tickets, Kets roceives, after lh—‘ wings, the Original Li: e smount of the We hope, as we give 16 rent nimbers, that every ticket holder, on receint of the winning lists, will ba satistied with the result. ‘The capital prices are mark 500 000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,00, 90,- 30,000, ete lleat being 145 mark. ' It 1s of interest to each and ‘as 3000 43 possi kets are all sold. Remit either by Post- draft and tickets willgo forward at once. l'ngmll Llckv-u of the Ha umvuxg & F. SCHMIDT & CO. 62 C nnueu \!n- t, Detroit, Mich, d sell same for the d for lh'\ Iast thrae have some on m:nce March 1 and termirate cn Ma , 1685, years in existence; has one hundred tho numbers which is over one half the G MEN Who have trifled away their youthful vigor and power. Who e sufferinzirom terrible drains and Josses, w o are weak, IMPOTEN T, und unfit for mar> biallages, who find power ind vital ity, nerve and SEX- U NL STRENGTH weakened, whether by EXCESS orearly habits ( AN recel “u ¢ < or months use of i t Myrtleain Treatment. t homi, Without exposure, in less time,and for 1 money than any other method in the world. We spirits and ambition, gloom dache, EMISSIONS ful dreams, . epilepsy and many n and Insanity, are prouiptly , lassitude, loss of defective memory, other symptoms removed by lmpotence, impe dnm ‘nts to marri ading to'Consumpti zhL\I\I T EATN IR T MARRIED MEN, 21D MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, GTH PERFI TAL'STR long life and the love and re who bave been guilty of earls MEANS: ufaithful wife. healthy and vigorons offspri No man should ever ma indeser FECT MANHOOD. ~ We guirantee a perminent cure in every case undertaken. Send @ stumps for treatise with proofs and testimonials. Addr The Climax Medical Co, St.Louis, Mo. Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jomes Btzeet } OMAHA NEB GERMAN D. WYATT. Lumber Merchant Omaha, Neb. FOR RED CROSS, { Cumings and 20th Sts., - RUEMPING & BOLTE, —MANUFAOTURERS OF~ ORNAMENTAL CGALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Fisials, Wisdow Caoe, ion Creetings, Metallc Bky.llghis, hc. ars 3108001b 1510 Bizeed Omaba Nebracks, Tio, Iron'and B Richards &Glarke Machinery &Gasting Omaha, ; : Specialties AUTOMATIC ENGINES SLIDE VALVE ENGINES® PORTABLE ENGINE. WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS BRUSH MACHINES, SMUT MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS, CORN CLEANERS, BOLTING CLO, WROUGHT & CAST /RO, 0 REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, BRASS CASTINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, HEATERS AND FILTERS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, ROLLER MILLS. BRICK YARD CASTINGS, SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS -HANGERS - &BoxEes ERED. W. GRAY. (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY), LUMBEIR, ‘LIME AND CEMENT,