Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 8

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THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, April 8, "LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The Miesouri Pacific was two hours late yesterday. Freight traffic is daily increasing and the same ia true of travel, —The longest and best filled trhin for many » day pulled out for Denver yesterday, Every conch was filled. —Two newly painted street carsstood upon a flat at the depot yesterday forenoon for the Omaha city railroad, They are pretty and nice, —The Young Ladies’ Olympic club will givo & private masquerade on Thursday even- ing, April 9th, which will doubtless be large- 1y attended. —The Omaha postoffice sold £8,170,89 worth of stamps, and 81,910.85 of envelopes during the month of March, the largest monthly sale since the postoffice was open: —A telophone message was recsived at the jail yesterday morning, complaining of the Iarge number of tramps which are infesting the B, & M. freight depot on Jackson street, —The device of Elias Gish, of Drexel & Maal's, in decorating the *‘window victures” of thoatrical calebritios with jewelry, brass eyes and cigar stumps, s certainly novel and bids fair to make him famous, —During the heavy thunder storm of Wed- nesday night lightning struck the wire of the electric light in the Paxton hotel and tempor- ily extinguished the luminous carbon, Darkness and confusion reigned supreme for the moment. —A verdict for defendant was rendered yes- terday morning in the case of Bergstrom against Kaufman, BeforeJudge Wakeley the case of Bakol against the Union Pacific rail- road for 826, alleged to be due for services rendered, was on trial. —Officer Flynn, who was suspended by h Al Cammings last Tuesday for drunk- enness, was examined before the police com- mittee yesterday morning, The decision of the committee will not bs announced until the next council meeting. —Mr. and Mrs, James H, Kyner enter- tained the gentlemen of the Home Circle club on Tuesday ovening at their residence on Sherman avenue. Those present wore: Mesers, Brown, Pickins, Copley, Littlefield, Garror, Redman and Bailey. —It was said by those in a position to know that the fire in the Frank bagnio, on Twelfth street Monday morning, was the work of an incendiary, The circumstances attendant are certainly suspicious, and further ditclosures will probably be made in a few days, —Tho B reporter yesterday {searched [the city for some man who could tell whatwas the color of those *“punpkin pullers from Wahoo,” spoken of by a 1 g-lined, thunder- mouthed orator at thecity hall gathering Wed- nesday night. Will somebody explain? —*"“A candidate from the Third ward,” was the introduction mado yesterday evening by one of the firm cf Drexel & Maul to the re- porter. The “candidate” was evidently dry and apparently waiting to be filled, a little matter that will be duly attended to before election day no doubt, at least if the assess ments pan out well. —Three Indian (Ponca) braves were at the depot last [night awaiting transportation to as Oity and thence to their agency or reservation. Every effort of the reporter to interview the friend and brother of the prairie proved fruitless, the only word he could catch seeming to be a cross between a Greek root and a Navajo scatterer, sounding like ‘*Neeko- nuttoshay,” if any one knows what that means, —Next week the committee of directors of the Unian Pacific railroad will pass through Omaha on their annual tour of inspection, They will examine the shops and the head- quarter offices at this point. The high mo guls around the shops are cleaning up and placing everything in repair so that the es- tablishment will present as creditable an ap- paarance as possible, —The revival meetings at the Seward street Methodist Episconal church closed Wednesday | d night, The meeting was one of much inter- est. At the close a circlo was formed by the members of the congregation joining hands, while all united heartily in singing “The Sweet Byoand Bye,” the whole closing with an oldfashioned class-meeting hand shaking time. A hundred persons have professed con- version at these meetings, and the interest is now deeper than at any time before, In all, 119 members lygve been added to this church since last September, —At dusk last evening as BEE reporter was walking to the depot to snswer a telephone call, a carriege drawn by two fine bays came tearng along Tenth strect at a breakneck speed, while the driver satboldly upright and pulled like a man-of-war’s man upon the run- ning team, It was & beautifel, though dang- erons picture to look on, for the frightencd horses were likenessos of that noble animal we find hanging upon artists’ walls, About half way up the hill near tho depot, they were halted and inquiry showed that they belonged %o Miss Wilson and nothing had been broken, The driver is a good one and handled the run- aways most ekillfully, ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. { —— “Held Up," Abont 11 o’clock lsst n'ght Mr, Robert Ingram, a clerk in Hoyt's grocery store on Thirteenth street, near Leavenworth, was golng home and two men stepped outon St. Mary’s avenue, near Twenty- third street, and pointed a revolver at his body, ordered him to hold up his hands and deliver his money. He told them te take it from him, as he would not give it up, which they did, They missed got- ting a eilver watch and chain and trled to make him take off his overcoat which he refused to do. A lady and gentleman came along s moment and {rightened the ruffians off, they ruuning down Twenty-third sireet. They took $13 from him, ——— MAKRIED, SHINN-PETERS,—At the Paxton hotel last evening, April 24, by the Rev, A. F. Sherrill, Shino, je, and Miss Luna Peters, both of Fontanelle, Nebraska. o —— Eight Becoming Four, In the office of the county judge yes- terday, arrangements were made to merge four tdentitles and make of elght res'le persons four happy “‘ones.” The process will be stwple, Judee McCulloch issu- licenses (0 Fred (i. Fricke and Emm Sudenbarg; Jchu H w snd Prodence M. Pemberton; John M. Pedelsen and Annis Peterson, (and Jacob Baver and Msy Lunenberger. K conundrums are in order* , cakes and (B THE DAILY BEE-- FRIDAY, APRL 3, 1884 A THRICE DYED VILLAIN. A Man Who Entices Children into bis Honge By Deceptive Promises, and Submits Them to Horrible Indignities ~Shecking Detalls, A case of almost Incredibly outrageous conduct has just been unearthed whish for benstly atrocity and slckening de stands absolutely unparalleled in criminal history of this clty. In a plain but substantial residence on the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Oass strests, lives a man, Charles J. Ty- ler, who Is probably about 60 or 65 years of age, hitherto a highly respected citi- zen In this community where he has long resided, This man it ls whose horrl- ble depravity it has become neces- sary to unearth in all Its hideous character, and who, later on, will be held to answer in the courts of law. It has been proven unmistabably that this man has been guilty of enticing little in nocent girls, some of them not over the age of slx years, Into his house, and practiclng upon them the grossest im- moralities, The discovery of this horrible state of affairs was first made through the exper- fence of Lula Trudell, a little nine year old daughter of Louis Trudell, resident at 1715 California street. Mr, Trudgll is a well known citizen of Omaha, of un. questioned respectabllity, and at present employed in the palnting department of the Unlon Paclfic shops. The little girl was playlng near the corner of Eighteenth Casa streets about four o'clock Tueaday afternoon in company with another nine-year old cbils of a family resident in the vlelnity, whose name s A:‘;)ruent withheld. The two were accosted by the man Tyler, who appeared at the doer and told them that 'he had something nice for them 1inslde, if they would only come in.” Of course the children saw no harm in the app: ently gulleless invitation and at once went inside. Tyler * then took them In a small room where they found ianother girl of about five years of age, with whom the old man had been taking the most licentious lib- ertles. menced to coax and wheedle, offerlng them cakes and candy, if they would submit themselves to his lust. He even went 8o far as to tell them that they must pretend to be sick and he would “play doctor.” He finally prevailed. The little Tradell girl did not come home until quite late that evening and when she did put In an appearance, the mother, questioning her closely, drew from her the tale of her experience. The child told in an artless manner a story--the faintest suggestion of which Iajtoo shocking for publication. It seems that this little girl hax been in the habit of golng Into the Tyler manslon for about two weeks paat, and that the other little girl had been in the habit of visit- ing “Uncle” Tyler, as she called him, for.several months, Sbe says, further- more, that there are several other children in the neighborhood who have had a similar experience with this vile leper. A reporter called Wednesday upon the little Trudell girl, who, after overcoming the firat Instinctive feelings of childish bashfulness, told the narrative in such a manner as to leave no room for doubt that she was giving utterance to the truth, The story of the other two chil- dren agrees In every partlcular with the account given by the little girl, Aside from the evidence of the chil- dren, which is of the most convincing and damning character, Tyler himself fur- nishes the best testimony of his own guilt. When he was confronted Tuesday night by the mothers of two of the chil- dren who had been victims to his lust, he avsumed an alr of braggadocio and pre- tended to deny the charges; but he weakened visibly when his wife, who feels terribly about the matter, told him to his face that he knew he was gullty, and no perjury could release him from the eed. He now realizes fully his responeibility for the out- rageous crlme, or rather merles of crimes, and is begging plteously for mercy. The parents of the children, however, express a determination not to allow the matter to rest. They feel that there is no safety for the honor of them- selves and their children, while the con- taminating Infinence of this viper is felt through the nelghborhood. Comment is not necessary on this mat ter. There is but one thing to be done with this villain whose sense of decency is 8o charred and blackened 8s that the moral ruln of innocent children is the accomplished purpose of hislife. He should be proeecuted to the fullest limit of the law. Mr. Trudell is determined to have Tyler arraigned on the crlminal charge as soon as Dlistrict Attorney Es- telle retur: S — To ExcHANGE—440 acreswell Improved and, { mile from Essex, Ta., for a stock of general merchandise. Address, John Linderholm, Essex, Ia, THE BASE BALL SITUATION, Avother serious Complication Which Has Arisen, The base ball question s still & vexed one. The situation is about this: The Sherman avenue grounds were formerly leased by the Omaha Athletic and Oricket aesiclation, The lease was made out in the name of two men, be- longing to the organization, Dr. Lanyon, the Sixteenth street physician, and A, 8, Treloar, a well known sporting man, of dead beat proclivities. Treloar became involved in debt and skipped the town, and consequently the lease was held by Dr, Lanyon, This gentloman was ap- proached by Mr, Hoy, the prospective 1 manager of the new league club, to- gether with Mossrs. Drexel and Good- rich, Doctor Lanyon agreed to reserve the lease for the base ball club, and to allow no other organization to secure it, In this, Messrs, Drexel and Goodrich claim he deliberately brcke faith, in al- lowing the ble{:lu ciub to gain the lease of the park, This actlon on the part of the wheelmea was a trifle underhanded, to sprak mildly, and Dr, Lanyon is much the same. After securlog the lease the commlittee of the bieycle men came around to the baseball people, who at present represent Mr. Hey's interests in the matter, and ocoolly offered to allow them to play the ~regular schedule games apd ten ¢xira ones, provided the B commiltes saslst them to ralse the neceseary funds to pay the lndn(:chi The two older children he com- | ness. This qussl-generous proposition the base ball committes do not jump at with any great degree of joy. They have, however, submitted 1t In writing to Mr, Hey, who ta now in Kaneasy Clty an npon his acceptance of the terms, the question of the organlzation of the lesgue base ball club depends, An answer is expected to-day. Seal of th Carolina Tobaczo {8 the best, COUNTY FATHERS, The Commissioners' Meeting of Wed- nesaay, WenNESDAY, April 1st, 1885, Board met pursaant to adjournment. Present, Commlssioners O'Keeffe, Cor- liss and Timme. Minules of the preceding meeting read and approved. The followlng resolations wera adopted: Resolved, That the county clerk be, and is, hereby directed to inform by registered letter, Frnest Fiege, of East Saginaw, Michigan, and contractor for furniture of new court house, that the board having paid eight per cent on estimates amounting to 8 for furniture, do not feel justified in making fur- ther payments until more furniture is in lace, and that hia contract must be finished orthwith without delay, as the county will be compelled to pay office rent on his account after April 15th, 1 and that a strict ad- herence to the plans will bo required,|___g wor The followlng accounta wera allowed BRIDGE FUND, ‘Wm, Von Dohren, driving piles, ete $ 51 71 GENERAL FUN sioner, March : F. W, Corl a8 commis- sioner, March. . R. O'Keiffe, services ns commissioner March 22 M, Lakey, services as engineer on ac- count, March, . . . G. Kellay, services as janitor on ac- count, March..... 3 8. Franklin, services house, March 2 Vi W. Grear, work at poor house March A. Farmer, work at poor house, ¢ poor house, March work at poor house at poor house, 0 Mcl\'ex':nsy, work at poor house, Marcl . 2 00 8. Lindell, work at poor house March 15 00 Adjourned to 4th inst. H. T. Leavirr, Oounty Olerk. ——— Meteorological Summary for Month ot March, 1885, Daily mean barometer, 30,159, Dally mean temperature, 36.1. Maximum mean temperature, 46,6, Minimum mean temperature, 27.4, Rainfall, .033. Highest barometer, & and 17th, Lowest barometer, 29,791, on the 20th, Monthly range of barometer, 0,714, Highest temperatare, 68,6 degrees, on 9th the 505, on the 1st th Lowest temperatnre, 9.1 degrees, on the 17th. Greatest dally range of temperature, 38.2 degrees, on the 30th. Least daily range of temperature, 7.5 degrees, on the 6th, Moean daily range of terperature, 19.2 degrees. Mean daily dew point, 26.1. Mean daily relative humidity, 68.6 Prevalling direction of wind, north. Total movement of wind, 8,072 miles. Highest velocity of wind and direction, 38 miles per hour, northwest, on the 14th, Number of fozgy days, none. Number of clear days, 12. Number of falr daya, 10. Number of cloudy days, 3. lNumberoI days on which rain or snow fell, G, Depth of unmelted snow on ground at the ond of month, .0 inches. Dates of auroras, none. Dates of solar halos, none. Dates of lnnar halcs, ncne. of frosts, 2d, d4th, 9ih, 1Jth, 21st, 23d, 29th and 30th. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. 40.8(1878. 81,2(187! 38,1/1880. 83.11881., 80.2/1882. 20,2|188! 84.6[1884. COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATION Inches. +v 0.18] 1.62| 0.34 0.49 1.24 . 818 1,26/ 187! 187 1880, 1881, 188: 3 188 1877. 1881, e —— The Gamblers' Choice, These gentlemen of elegant leisure intend to support Boyd to a man. prominent sporting man said t oa reporter yesterday morning: ‘““He always ueed*us square when he was mayor before and we will support any such man,” Another well-informed gambler said that times were dull and that ghe did not feel ke standing heavy ments,” Dan. Auvgell, Boyd's city marshal Is sald rather to have fostered gambling cencerns than to restrict their privileges in any way. ‘‘Skin games” were al- to run as openly as games,” and it is that at no time in the history of the ocity was there more Flmbling, and more ‘‘skin gam- bling" tco, than durlng the Incumbency of Boyd, The gamblers aro therefore very anxlous to have him mayor agaln, The recent rald on Denver gamblers has brought mauy of them here, some to lo- cate permanently, and others to walt untll they are allowed to return west, During Boyd’s term of office Angell bad gamblers taxed or fized $5.00 per month. Under the present administra- tion they have to psy monthly fines of $27.00, which they do not like, particn- ly when business s dull, as they y it Is now. With Boyd they hope for & retoro of flush times this 1s the tenor of mind evinced by all those talked with. There are at least 126 professional gamblers in this city, men who do noth- ing else. Besldes there are many known a8 *‘tin-horn" gamblers, who play when they have money and nd {n” with the rofessiona With the uttaches and haugers on the gamblers can easlly con- trcl from 200 to 300 yotes, which msy be enoogh to declde the election. DIED, FAGAN,.—In this city April 1st a6 2 o'elock » m. Mary, beloved wife of Peter J, Fagan aged 67 years and 7 months, Funeral will take place to-morrow, April 34 at 2 0'clock p. m. from her lste residence 1021 Chicago street, Interment at ¢, Mary's cemetry, MORE ABOUT HEWITT. a | A Beo Reporter Finds & Nan Who Knew V. H. Hewitt Well and Knows His Family in Daven- port. The True Story of his Coming to Omaha and How he Oame to ¥all Into the Diteh, ‘‘Are you Mr. ——, employed on the Beg, #it? I was looking over the paper & day or so ago pnd saw an article about Mr, W, H. Hewltt, whose mysterl- ous death about two years ago in Omaha, puzzled so many persons at that time, though untll recently almost forgotten.” This was the manner In which a Bee reporter was approached by a gentleman In the clty yesterday. ““I am, sir, one of the Ber’s employes, what can I do for you?” was anewered. The speaker at once gave his name, profession, resldence and present busi- ness and then, having especlally made the understanding with the news- paper man that his name should rematn unrevealed, until (he permitted its use, unless it became necersary In the reporter's opinion to give It, the gentlemrn proceeded: ‘I knew W. H. Hewitt for along time, well, I may say, almost Intimately. He lived in Marlon, Linn county, lowa, where he kept a ready made clothing store and was pro- prietor of the Park Place hotel, the lead- ing hotel of that clty of about five thous- and inhabitants. He a famlily of highly respected aons and daughters; one of the sons was a rallroad conductor and the other a student at the law school at Towa City. 1 knew him, I ssld, very well, seeing him almost dally, and frequently having such business relatlons with him as to glve me opportunity {o thoroughly un- derstand him and his private affaira. Numbers of the railroad employes, clerks, conductors, englncers, etc, boarded at the Park Place hotel, and it was due to this fact that Mr. Howitt was in Omaha some two or two aud a half years ago. He accepted the Invitation of some rallroad man to ride out with him to Council Bluffs and Omaha to see the rapldly growlng rivals on opposite sides of the Mis:ourl, It s hardly a matterof doubt that while walking about the clty looking over it, as any other visitor wouald have done, he met with the fall from the nar- row walk way which terminated in the loss of his life, There wera few men in Marion who etood higher than Mr. Hewett for gen- erosity, public spirit and upright conduct, and I was sad when the telegram flashed the pews cf his death to his famlly. His bod‘ s burled at Davenport, where the family now reside, ana I heard there was some bother in some way about the §10,~ 000 life insurance he carried belng col- collected by his heirs. Why this should be I cannot understand, for he was a prompt business gan and I venture had his policy strictly in accordance with the law.” ““These facts, Mr. , might be of uee to somebody, and if you will permit it I will glve your name and address,” said the reporter. “No, no; if you please, I prefer not. Ia the first place, I do uot desire news- paper notorlety, which I regard as the stock in trade of fools and vain upstaris or cranks, except In casa of buslness and necessity. And in the next, the publica- tlon of my name might cause mean amount of annoying correspondence without any real benagt resulting te any- body. You, however, Mr. Reporter, are free to use my name and address in this relation, whenever your good judgment tells you it can be useful to anyone, or for any good purpose,” and with these words the gentleman tarned the conver- tion to the sudden change in the air and bowed himself away, leaving the re- porter to gather up the pointshere wrliten, with the hope that they may be uzeful to the deserving. ASSESSORS' MEETING. Practical Questlons Settled ~ Work Begun Yesterday, Wedneeday thers was a full mesting of the assessors in the clerk’s office and they agreed on several lines of actlon in their offictal work, among these, to a the personal effacts of U. S. army officers as though they were in clvil life; to tax 9 | doge; to enter the Omaha military reser— vation and list for taxation all personal property found thers; and they decided that they who actually view the personal property listed for taxation aro the better A | judges of its value and hence the custom of coanty commlssloners to charge the valuation put on property by the asses- sors was a bad one. Information was re- celved from the commissioners that more trouble arose from the valuation placed on proprty along the dividing lines of precincts t! from any other source. The clerk distributed blanks and maps among the assessors who began their work yesterdsy forenoon. The following “are the assessors who : were present, with Mr. 0. J. Ryan in the chair: ‘Wm, Doll, Omaha precinct, No, 1 James Donnelly, Omaha precinct, N Matt Hoover, Omaha precinot N W. J. Mount. Omaha precinct N Scl ler Wakefield, Omaha preci Manville, Omaha precinct No, H, Walker, Florence precinct, 8. 0. Knight, Union precinct. Clauss Ott, Jefferson, J. W, Moore, Elkhorn, J, H. Tvgram, Platte Valley. E. A. Repass, Waterloo, N. Bicker, Chicago, E. J. Black, McArdle. ‘W, Van Dohren, Millard, C, J. Ryan, West Omaha, Petor Corrigan, Douglas, John Page, Saratoga. e — ‘Workingmen, Olerks, Attention! The attention of the friends of the werkingmen 1s called to the fact that Mr, J. P. Lund is a candldate for a position on the school board. This man Lund was approached last fall by the clothing clerks with an agreement signed by every other clothing merchant in the city to close the stores at 7 o’clock each evening, except Satardsy, during the dull season. It needed but his signature to give the men an hour's recreationjfrom their usual fourteen hours constsnt work. Lund, which he might lo psper. We now call on our fellow labor- ers in every occopation to rebuke this | O, man’s trea’ment of his workmen by an- snimously sitting down on him at the coming election, Tae Cromnive CLerks, THE WORKINGMEN, How They ¥eel and Talk Abont Boyd and Murphy, The actlon of the workingmen Wednes- day night In their enthuslastic endorse- ment of Murphy is regarded with favor by the majorlty of the working people. The efforts of Jokn Quaimn, Jason Lowis and others to obstruct the procoed- ings In behalf of Boyd were looked upon with great disgust by parties who went Into the conventlon with honesty of purpose to voice the sentiment of a ma. jorlty of the tollers. It will be remembered that Quinn, Lewls, Willlam White and Ed. Walsh were the most vlolent and bitter op ponents of Boyd and his conrss during the B. & M. dump strike in 1882, At present they are loud in their support of Boyd, and Wednesday night all of them, with the excepton of White, used every means to subvert the wishes of the delegates. yelled and hooted every time any motion was made to proceed with business. This element was finally squelched and the proceedings thereafter were orderly and harmonious. It Is atrongly hinted that Quinn, Lewis and Walsh have been well paid for their “‘conversion’ to the Boyd movement,but as their methods are notorlous the influ- ence supposed to be theira will not prov very much, After tho conventlon a knot of professional workingmen discursed the situation with regard to the money question, “Boyd has a large ‘bundle,’ and I underatand will ‘glve up’ Itberally,” sald one whisky-visaged gen- tleman, ““If he wants to putnp the spondulicks he can have my influence,” and he rattled two or three nickels around in his pocket. ‘‘Mine too,” ssid another, ‘“‘and his frlends will be around to see us, most likely.” While this {s the sentlment of a few diereputablee, the vast majority of hon- est men are firm in their faith in Mar- phy, and nlne-tenths of the working- mens’ vote will be cast for him, Good Friday. To-day, the third of the new month, 1s the sacred hollday of Good Friday, the celebration of the cruclfixlon of the Savlor, Yesterday the usual preliminary services were held at the chapels of the Cathollc and Episcopal churches and to- day the solemn rites of the crucifixion ill be observed throughout the city. The churches have been especially pre- pared aud decorated for the occasion. POWDER Absolutely Pure. powder never varios, A marvel of purety, ugth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot besold in compet!- tion with the multitude of low test, short welght aluma of physphrte powders. _Bold 'only in _cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall 84; N.Y DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgeon to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do » general Medical an Surgical practice. All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha Ricdical and Surgical Tnstitate, Corner 13th Stract and Capitol Avenue, GOWING & CO. JouuERS 1Y WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTILINGTON STEAN FENPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers' Gas and Steaim Fitters® IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & DodgeSts.-OMAHA,NEB, Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute, 13‘t_.h Bt., Cor Capital Ave, gpmmr. agd Surgical Diseases of the Nervous ystem, Pi vato Diseases of eUlmw d exual Organs, aud Diseasos of the Head, Throat and Lungs, peaialtics . EYE AND EAR, Diseases treated hy an experienced speciallet; also iacascs of the Hoart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Isdder, Neuralgis, Rheumatism, Piles, Canoer, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other dlscases of the 7hroatand Lunget roat ed by Medioated Vapors. (Send for Lubaler oF ciroular on Inhalation.) All disonsee of the Blood, Urlnary sad exual O gans. Private Disoases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) Cousultation and examination free, Call or write for clroulars on chronlo diseases and ! deformities, Diseases of Feral Private Discasot of the Urinarv and Sexual organs, Seminal Weak: ness, Nervous Debility or Exhsusticn,etc., ete., and our new restorstivetreatment. 11 letters and consultations Confidential. Medicines unlwfllr.mal the wnnlv E&‘ ox- press, securely packed from observation, f full de. soription of oase s given. One persousl loterview pre red if conveulent. Open ab all honre. ddross il letters to 5 Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 18th St. Con Capital Ave. =X . THE 1409 and 1411 Dodze St. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=fi:-Tole=fi=t Is AT DEWEY&STONES' One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to 8elect From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR SOUTH OMAHA B — Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omava you get 9,000 equare feet of ground, r'q'uJ to three lots 50x60, or six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When you are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money, . NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap You can get ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will he worth five times that amount in three years. Send for a map of South Omaha. Address, 216 8.£ St., Omaha, Neb. M. [ pton, Asst. Sec’y and Manager G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, FineTailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and will for the next 60 days, make a reduction o 10 per cent. Overcoats, Suits and Pants well mad and sure fit. Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY Double and Single Acting Power and Kand PUMPS, STEAM ~ PUAPS Epglne Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hoee, Brass and Iron Fittings at wholesale or retai. HALLADAY WIND.-MILLS, CHURCB AND S80HOOL BELLS, Corner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. LAGER Fmzracorevnc . BEE R .} Milwaukee. Wis. @GUNTHER & CO,, Sole Botsls- Tumis CUT SHOWS A BRCTIONAL Vikw 0 OUR| Naw Palar, Dry Air, Seif Ventilating] HARD WOOD REFRIG ERATOR Manufactured In the most perfo:t manner from klln-dry oak lumber, charcoal flled, zino ined, galvanized fron shelves, hand: somely pancled and designed for the wants of class of trade that want the best goods| that can be made, Partios wishing speclal sizes can Save from 15 1o 20 PerCen By placing orders now, W. L. WRIGCHT. stabl'd in '58 CTORY } Omaha Ne- { Gslouse Fumisnd on spplication RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERSOY— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Window Oups, Lion Oresiinge, Metallic Bky-lghte, Ko, T, lrenland Ba faisis, M Bouth 190 -l'l“‘ Guaks lzbnlib.

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