Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1886, Page 8

AT THE REVOLVER'S POINT. Two Footpads "“Hold Up” Two Men in North Omaba Yesterday Morning, A YOUNG GIRL'S SAD STORY, Bent from Grand lsland by Her Be- trayed - What Vice President Pot ter Says -The ¢ te Sale— Odds and l Bold Work, The carnival of erime inaugurated by the toughs and thugs now in Omaha is holding out remarkably well, and there fs no telling where it is going to end. Thursday night, o¢ rather early yesterday morning a rather interesting chapter was added to the ““tale of Wihile the tional Sussenbach burglary was placein the soutnern end of tow and almost equally sensational ey transpiring in North Omaha Mr. Charley Roth, who resides at rand street, was on his way home iming street about half-past 12 o' Going on to Saunders street, he w lowed by two fellows, who, howeve kept at a respeetable distance, and did not cause young Roth any une He had traversed perhaps about four blocks on Saundc ect, when the fel lows made a rush and closed upon him. “Halt, the one of them "H”I stopped und - turning it do you want?” “\\ want you to stop and throw 3 hands!” said the first speaker, « same time shoving revolver under Roth's nose. “D—n you, keep quict or I'll give you a dose of cold lead,” ne added, seeing that Roth was not inclined sensa taking G ke up Roth saw resistanee w and quictly submitted to the footpads. He did not call for aid, for the fellows threat- o to kill him if he opencd his mouth hey went through hlm taking every- thing that he had of valuc Anullm and almost simil: practiced upon in the Union Pu s iold tith up us he wa home on upper Cuming street near Col ace about 12 0'c! lock. On n( them ¥ bold rob- ilver wateh and a few (lull ars in change. Both Roth and Wil- s deseribe the foot p young fel- ¢ that the robbers did not 1 masks, but the night was dark, N\vlr countenuances were pretty well ghielded, THE OLD STORY. A Young Girl Led Astray in Grand Island Comes to Omaha. A rather pretty German girl, plainly but neatly attired, sat in the parlors of the Womm Christian home on Six- teenth and terday and wept softly. Her the old, old one of woman’s misplaced confidence and man’s perfidy. She was a stranger in a strange city, without money or friend of the seducer’s wiles. He Fredericka Edman, and she w: tothe home this morning by a sympa- hizing gentleman who had heard her gad story, and had determined to help her, if possible. The girl cannot speak a word of Eng- ligh, and a reporter for the BEE, who called upon her yesterday s afternoon, was compelled to muster up his German in order to hold conv ion with her.! “Leame to Ame ws, o ghe said, “'with my living on a farm near ( came right to Grand 1s to work for a family there. While in that p met August Unschling, a vrinter in the Independent office, who Jed me astray on a promise to marry mej He sent me to Omahia two weeks ngo. 1 got work with a family here, on Twenty- fifth street, but yeesterday umruing they turned me out. I am going to hav that man arrested if [ean. 1 am only nineteen old. My fatber is a farmer in aermany. “Men Gott,” she sighed m conclusion, her eyes hllmu with tears, wunsche doss Teh niemals nach America gekom- men ware,” (\\nllhl that I had never come to America! Mrs. Pugsley, the matron of the home, will keep the givl until she is otherwis relieved. An endeavor will be made to have Unschling, the Grand Island man, arrested, if a justice of the peace can bo jound who is willing to issuc the war: rant without u prospect of his fees being paid, THF vignnt s brought e R (OUBLIL An Interview With John L, Kennedy Regarding the Matter, “You did an injustice to the Vierlings connected with the Paxton & Vierling fronworks in the article published in your paper last week,” said John L. Kennedy to al ports steray. 1 was in Chicago the other d; Wd made some inquiries about the re ve stand- ing of the brethers, and I found that while leading business men frecly en- dorse Robert and the others nterested here, they are v conservative in their remarks about F.C., the plaiatiff in the action brought in Chicago.” “What do people in Chicago think of the litigation?” asked the BEE reporter, “They don't attach uny importance to it, They consider it a matter of spite on the part of ¥. C. beecause his brothers are more prosperous than he, and they sy it has in no way affected tho credit of Vierling, Mchowell Co., and that it will result in drageing . C. down and building the others up. “From whom did I make inquir The First National bank of Chicago, € outon, formerly president and “wenera mpmmmumn Union foundry works, D. l!nnllof' president Bangor Furnace Jos, M. Larmer, manager, Jones & Laughlin and others, These men repr sent millions and have known the Vie lings from boyhood and say they have watched the rise of I(nlu st Vierling with a great deal of interest, and that” he is gorupalously honest in all his undertak ings and one of the ablest and most sue eesstul young men in Chicago. Jone! Laughlin that Im eredit with them 1s nlimited, and D, Bradley says if he nd that much mnm»\ to I n Rob- 5¢ orling's ages” “He is now thirty-two, I think.” He arted in when aboui fourteen as errand ing the Union foundry and has worked I) ay ub to be president of Vier- McDowell & Co, of Chicago, and vlae pr ron wor lent of the Paxton & Vierling l s of thiscity. 'Lhe works in Shicago cover mor'd ploy more men the ‘flmu!é\-l and ew- r round than afy other concern of the kind in Chieago ex gept the Pullman Uniou foundry. kor a oung man he holds some important Lmlhms others that of irst Sreside the Chicago Builders’ ? 3 "radel X b, secrotary and rl:mlurar ohhu Chicago Met lMui)mlu. ers’ association and director of the wlcazu Hot Blast Furnace company. ‘Do 1 know pm.onul y of the suit in cn ot Yes, I have read over the uhn.. and it ig remarkable only for substantive facts. I Lave ) seen & rough dratt of I!nhv! Vier- o wer, and_ the papers to be us u| in evidence, and I haven't the slightest donbtof the result THE OTHER SIDE. All About That Sale of the dicate Property. The Bee of /Thureday published an ae t of the misunderstanding which at present exists between the trustees of the South Omaha Land syndicate hat ac- count was based upon the statement one of the of the board trustees. 1t stated, in effect that Mr. Swan had been instructed by the board mentioned to sell the syndicate property in South Omaha to a Scoteh syndicate, that he had proe 1 to in structions and sold the proe and now, ifter had that a minority of the board, members who had agre original proposition of sale and announced their determination to contest the same in the courts Last spring Mr. Swan, one of the trus- tees of the syndicate, was in Europe. He rmed and stated fo his fellow syndicate that he had been talking with certaan Scotchmen in the old countr d from them had received 00 for the pro of the in_South Omaha, The vur- chasers would pay the amount in cash They would build a nouse for renting oses on every other lot, on the muin P leading to_the stockyards, they would also build a boule which would run through the best part of that scction of country, and in these and mpxmunwv\(\ they would £2,000,000, nsidered, and, of the trustes * some cany of the stockholders, the five mem- bers present out of seven comvrising the board, adopted a resolution, authorizing n to make the sale he had repre- The option was to extend to the t of the present year. lay there another meet- trustees, an at this, Mr. an announced that he had not been able to eficet the sale, mentioned above, to the Scottish party, but that he had sold the property in question to H. Bossler, of Carlyle, Pa., and associates. The terms of the sale were ong llmll cash and the balance January guarantee of improvements These terms set everybody the minority propose to treat the thin«; as a fraud, to get the land into the hands of four of the trustees with Mr. Bossle, and if necessary will it the case in the courts. Land Syn- of members according rty been effectc including some 1 to the opposing he sale The People On South i0th street feel quite sore that the *“Boston Dry Goods store is going to be closed out to quit busin Jony Ly 616 South VICE-PRESIDENT POTTER. ERITOLA, Oth strect, What He Has to Say About the Fast Express chem ident Potter of the Burling- ved in the city from Ch cago yesterday in his special car. Hewas ccompanicd by the assistant general freightagent, Paul Horton, young Potter, fils, and a friend of the lattor, Ed Hay- don. The party took a drive about the city and out to the stock yards and ldl for the west last night, “I am traveling in the west,” said Mr. to a reporter who corralled him in the Paxton rotunda, just before dinner, tly for pleasurc and partly for pur- of inspection.” Can you ll.“ my Ir. Potter,” asked the reporter, “why it is that “IL(]H(‘J‘,(!, Burlington & Quiney refused to co-ope with the Union Pacilic in 1ts fast: e» ss scheme?”” There are several xeasons,” replied that gentleman. “In the first place, it would require us to change almost entire- ly our system of train-running, and to revise, in _almost every particular, our edules. Then'there were other fi’un\]l ons. Why, we had a right to ccline to go into the scheme if we wanted to. The other Towa roads didn’t cure to go into the scheme any more than we did, but they were afraid to say so. S0 they threw the whole blame upon scheme would natur- ally have qu( your western business. somewh: *‘Perhaps,” roplh'tl \Ir T‘u(h-r ging his shoulders. “I suppose,’ tinued, “that the Union Pacific ahead with their schemo, them do it. We arenot hind *af they do put on such road will same kinc shru ' he con- will go way; lot n, your Yrolmbl,\; try something of the ough to wait and see. We'll seo what the Union Pacilic does fir and then we'll try to give them our bes Assistant Superintendent Dickinson of the Union Pacific, said this morning that his rond had not definitely abandoned st express scheme, and might yet it throu, zh. “One lhln;, is certain, he said, “the fowa roads won't give us any help in tho matter,’” B. Matthewson, cher at Cheyenne, 1 city yesterday, en route Jrom a visit in the east, Big Sal Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gent's Fur- nishtng Goods, Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions, sold at a ;..u t reduction to quit business, at JonN LINDERHOLM, 165, 10th street, chief tram 3 ssed through the to his home, ror Sale Cheap—Fine Jersey heif calf, three months old. Address at one 1. C.. care Pucific Hotel Co, A LAUGHING BEAUTY, Now Adorning the Walls of the Mil- lard Rotunda, Yesterday morning the rotunda of the Millard hotel was beautified by the! mgof alarge oil paiuting of life siz rounded by a most beautiful guilt f; The subject is that of a rare and r muiden, in one of the delightful tete-a tetes of Greefan llfo. Her form is ample and encased in the flowing robes peculiar to the time: rms are b finely rounded and fre ith virile The whole form is inclined backw head and f: bei slightly inclined to the right, comprising a set of beau- tiful features rippling with hearty, infeet aughter. ‘The work is acopy of a painting in the soran art f,ullulv at Washington. It of life and beauty, and will attract nmn; a visitor to the rotunda of llu hotel, Opelt’s Hotel, l‘.m-uln Neb.,, opened March 4th, first t].nx in every respect, £ an closing out to quit business. Come and see mo if you want bargains. Jony LINDERHOLA, 616 5. 10th street. J. L. Wilkie, mahafastarer of paper boxes, 106 5. 14th su-u.-t Omaha. Police foints, Edward Murr: a confirmed v nt, was arraigned b\:fu&l Judge s\,ub*rfl' yesterday lorning. {He had been w,g,!rlg onthg streets lhulsd'\y aud o vested by the polige. “The first llnn Im dnl after the gn;un doors closéd ou ‘fix n as to jum)p an old wan in the rear of the cell and beat him outrageously. We will havoe tige to n pent of bis sin; dur ing o twenty-five days’ sentence on bread and water. Laly Woods, a fair but frail damsel, had been intoxicated. She was fined $5 and costs, and paid it without & murmur. Three other drunks were discharged. of | | not of | THE OMAHA I)AILY BED. Leaves Note- “I wish T could make laws.” remarked an old geatleman on a Cuming street car vesterday, “I would to it that children would be allowed to drive horses through the streets of this city I'his public expression was oceasioned by a little in adelivery wagon on T'wenty-third strect, as he attempted to control a fractious hor: which finally kicked the wagon to and ran aw Stray Reporter's boy piec <, I'd have an ordinance that would stop this infant driving business, which only endangers the lives of the youths ther but makes it a risky thing for any onc on the street. Why, I have noticed that nearly all the teams on thes grades are driven by boys, ten to fitteen years of age f g and I have no respeet for the parent who would allow it. The fact is that they get agood price for the servi of their team, and then they can get $1.50 or £1 by shove! or doing some other we themselves, and the boy is to run in mere blind. It ain’t right. Where Omaha humane socicty. Tt wonld darn sight better for these humanmitarians to watch this Kind of business than to arrest a fellow for look eved at A SPArrow or saying to a “let me hear you for your caw.” nselves, row, ““The drouth hy not affected the weeds any,” says Jim to Jack “Right you ' it hasn’t. have lived in Omala twenty never saw such a weed erop “And no onc attempts down, do they, Jack?” “Right you are. Notone out of a thou- sand. Omaha has no grass growing on its streets, to be sure, but I'll be teeto- taily chawed up if they haven’t their sidewalks blockaded with weeds that hang over with their imn along the sides of the walk “You can find the weed torests right in front of the exposition building, can’t you, Jack il They Pottion of the lence | poi Why, I avs and I to cut them ¥ ion, Why, the walks on West Cuming street and on some of the streets adjacent to St. Mary’s aver veally mp ible.” ding all covered with dust, as they yeraging about 'six fect e splendid things to pass m’t the “Right you lios with! white dresses like, this abnormal growth of weeds. [ think 1t woula be a good thing for the street cleaners to put their swe ers up for aday or so and_get v “That's good, J Dey'] Say, landsman, two lwc 8L “What has become of the hod-cs “He has 3 1swered a con- tractor, yesterday toa B reporter, as he directed the latter’s attention to the mortar and brick elevators he was work- ing with a horse and a small-boy driver in the building he was And so indeed he had. There were no tall lad- ders upon the outside of the building, up which he had climbed with heavy den shoulders. The only suggestion of him, were brawny, sun-browned men who rolled barrows of brick and moi- tar upon the platform of the tor. A bell rang. A small with imperial | authority ¢, shouted “'g’lane,” and a whit S ed to walk s plank. A he diq, the barrow-laden platform disap- peared upon the story above and an- other platform, with an empty barrow, descended to the floor. The hod-car: rier’s lot was not a hapoy one, though it gave w daily opportunity 1o ¥ise in the world, This has been “denied the poor horse who takes his place. He nover goos beyond the fivst floor. As if disgusted with the injusti and the menial condition of his ealling, he holds lis head low, and his eye has a painfui, fur- tive manner of trying to avoid your glance. And then, to be domineered over by a boy seven years of age! 1t i too much fo! n an intelligent horse give expression to. “Yes,” repea the contractor, ‘“the hod-carricr has one, and the horse and the lad have aken his place.” The universal popularity of Mrs, John A. Logan is a houschold word among all those who pay the least attention to national social events. Especially does she reign supreme in Washington, but it matters little whereshe is, or with what party, or under what circumstances,Mrs. Logan is by common consent the queen, While in Omaha the other day, Colonel Hopkms, who had charge of the Tllinois tourists’, appeared at neral Log S car with an armful of railrond paper On secing him some of the ladies ex- claim " "I)nul let him in! Ile's a book ¢ you mind,” said Mrs. Logan him with the utmost knulmwv The' general’s got a number of | .I"Llll\ out now and he depends a deal on their work.” Ihis sally at th Logan’s book v and the whole | 1 himself, enjoyec TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, irculation of Geners understood at one v, meclading the ;,‘cn- harty lnugh. Short Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rotundas, E. I'. Warren, Nebraska City: *“The dis- tillery in our city is running aguin with an inereased capacity of about one thou- sand two hundred bushels daily. It has vay with the new manage- nt for several months and seems 1o be doing well. The Shellenberges re still in jail and will not be tricd untl the Sep- tember term of court. I donot know that ther any new developments in their The B, & M. are about to commence work on a low bridge over river that will be permanent. The is now on the western side of the island and there is not much of it there. 1 hear it rumored, aiso, that the same road intends to straighten its line between Nebraska —City and Luu-nln and thereby shorten th gth of the same lw about six miles. o distance by wagon from our place to the capitol is fifty miles, while the rail- road makes it fifty-eight. But the latter was built to get as much subsidy as pos- sible and hence it mad more turns n was 1eally f these re required for ihe grades, but I (hmk others might be dispensed with so that the length of the road would be de- creased by Tive or six miles. The grade on this line, too, is heavier than in that from Plattsmouth to Lincoln. It is thought algo that lhls difliculty will soon be noved, and when the road is so im- proved will be used as the through route from the east to Denver, instead of by way of Plattsiouth, as at &u‘«' sent, as it would be much shorter and have ' other advantages which the old one has 8, D. Kirk, Affon, Jd.: The indica- tions aré that another big bridge will be l)\;m across the Mississippi at Altom, which is on the Illnois side of the river, twenty-five miles above St Louis. The Chicago & Alton road 1s pushing the scheme for all there is n it, and as the lfilll providing the charter is already u’uuun congress, there is every rumnu clieve that the bpidge will uilt. bo ar as location is cpucerned, T doubt not."” |1 a better point on have demonstrate the brid less mone, wi Gould's b bridge, of the big m his r others. which is to will connec thus depr lice of b willing to nopoly of The West Is for "hese 14 ning back sale property and 8 yea aud invost The eab low | bles these Is closing. IN LiNp} Becanse the Thursda Birny membe commissio company with Dr.Ramacciotti, vete surgeon fa turned frol ing f been ;e They were leged ¢ had of citizens, tified the h eral times not be find hi found, being W hn had just tr igue ng T one (-unM b secured at any the river. Careful surveys the fact that an_ be built for much yt! the one at St. Louis, 1f is built the Chicago & Alton s into Missourl, and reach St. thout having to cross Jay ig structure at 8t. Lonis, This course, is now controlled by ignate solely o the interests of 1 to the detriment of all \hwmu Contral road, be built through Missouri, t with tne Alton bridge, and ive the St. Louis bridge of usiness. Gould's enemi do anything to break hi entrance into 8t. Louis.” AT LAST. Block (No, 5) of Hawthorne Sale—J. B. Lyvans & Co. Are Sole Agents. lots front cast on 35th st., run 151 fe jth st., are high ¢ slope to the east. End, and is for o ny surrounding erms, one rth cash, 1, 2 rs on balanee. Home-seckers ors should see this property le line west on any street dou- prices in three months, - Boston Store ont o quit busine: yprictor, 616 S. 10th St. HORSES SHOT. They Wer Dangerous ¥ night De. Gerth and Major of the State Veteriary rmet by a Bek reporter in rinary or the eity. ney had just re m Chadron and both were feel d. They had been expected at for several weeks but had al- prevented from going there calls from nearer points. wanted to pass upon an al- of glandersin o horse which Aflicted With Glanders, 0w sted the attentipn of & number Sinee the commission was no- orse had changed hands sey- and it was thought it would an _eas matter to m. Luck he was driven by a m aded l.u him wi h a cow- , to whom he h I\\h ch him. luctance the cdg deep. latter dro) rolled until the bed of the precipice renched, where alander the attent that of was that horse, the $1,000. next case was sit fi m the 30 horse, the owner of him at the The next was an animal just iotti in thi ank. it e and Dr. At ti W fered to un- "Tins ho didl with somo Te. The p: standing on foet The and . Gerth ~Im( 't ;ped to one side and rolled he lay motionless and past week, in this 5 have bed ion of the Ramaceiotd. The of a magnificent owner of which valued the v.--(iuu f (Im city, The | blocks Iast mentioned. which suggestion of city \ll"ri":u'.\» bought |r\' T Ran is lw and killed the aniy threatens tu sue the state [ur § betongzing to Mar- cus McF adden, at W ’\lmlt Hill, we d, one morn sial attention of Dr. cases which have not the remotc the s frequently toms of cal regular i tually cav money. F by the city the of which had an « ing the commission vi on Sixteenth strect it to ho a case of glandel s of glanders require Ramacciotti, led to pass upon tsymp- Tln'?«l fake him aw y from his rofessional practice 1se him a loss of tin or this work, the doctor is the munificent salury of $150 cquently ¢ dangerous per year, which really would not pay for 1ls he has made in the last when he was compelled to act thirty cases. D Mrs. Catharine Mo M. Leary residenee of her daughter teenth stre for the pas 69th year. not yet been announced. upu'l the arrival of Mr Dakota. ed of the eath of Mrs. Moran, w, mother of Mrs, at the Chir- nding died yesterday morning 314 N. 1llness e three months. She w. in 'he date of her funeral has It will depend D Kelley, a n Cheyenne a son who is Both of these have been in- fact and the former will et after an 3 L0-IOITOW. The first the month with the p g the earth, about morning Mereury tial obsery by the ear! and moving in the same in August, important celestal event for | is the passage of the new moon lanet Merciity, now approach- 11 o'clock on the of the 1st. At noon on the 2d “stationary.”” To the terres- this phenomenon is caused th and Mereury being in line direction, Mer- cury being stightly behind the earth in their revolution around the sun. 4p.m. of y, the Uranus ai beautiful the weather of the 4t within a About te the 8th Ve degree of th watching time they wmonth of quake at N l ie Atlant At noon full, and farthest 7 16th, about thre Mercury (passing between the and becol claimed by some to be the v morning will About the 3d, and 7:30 p. m. the same great plancts, Jupiter and re very close to the moon—a sight through the telescope, if \ermits, and about 4:30 p. m, h Mars and the moon are few degrees of each other. :n o'clock on the morning of snus and Saturn are within one :h other, rly risers repaid these beaut The lg were so close together in the Augnst there was an earth- w York eity and sections of ic coas| on the 14th the moon becomes on the 15th is in apogee (its point from the earth. On the o’'clock in the morning, erior conjunction arth and the sun)* star. This is tive pos reaches mes 4 Mmornis tion of thé full moon and Mercury on the day of the crucilixion nferior (3:00 p. through it fthe mo On the s: piter and earth, the dogree of ial event of occurs but once no one who owns a tele To the vigible, but with a punum it. Uranus, bi if the wes On the 90 deg fro closé {o the Jupiter from the noon, a pc in nearly On the Batur m.), ionary,” of the 2Ll the Mercury passing conjunction, at the ninth hou causing the earthquake 8 maguetic “influence with that on, me day (16th), at noon, Ju Uranus swing into line with the two plunets being within one each other. This 18 the great the month, s in every fourieen ye ope should m Jupiter alone opera glass is neighbor, can easily be seen tern sky is not too bright. aing of the 20th Neptunc m the sun and on the 22d yery aningoon. at his apelion point (farthest un) about 3 o'clock in the after ition which he rcaches oncc thirteen years. 25th Mercury is once more and in_thie carly morning “iold" moon,1s close to i and morning of nakeda eye On the even the 27th and 2sth Venus and Mercury SATURDAY JULY | she eclipses the sun and bee, * | and the soems, held & mortgage on the | rnrs ACE IS RESERVED FOR THE New York and Omaha Clothing Company WHO WILL OPLEN WITIT AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARINAM STRERET, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. AT GOST And less than cost until closed out, the large stock of S e (s mvlvnln]wr\ 1on these celestial phenomena | O atmosphere ' ) inte) resting to th ‘u resultant eflect on th ts unl other students of the Boots and Shoes, th, it may be the hours and ¢ And Gents® Furnishing Goods Joston Store 616 S. 10th St. together) with o of the 26th are in conjunction (close the moon, und on tie morni lipse being only pi w York and some of llw \xl i The month clos with the ‘“new |} moon,” Jupiter and Uranus in conjunc- | tion (m' ar each other) on the morning of | Aaword to the wise is sujlicient. Ceme and sce for yourselves, Jno. LINDERROLM G14 and 616G S, 10th st. |C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware he lurgest stock, Prices the lowest, Fino repai; All work warranted. Corno Douglas and 15th Absoluta!y E” wvfl Thig powder nover dty, strength and whe omical thun the ordiniry gold in competiifon With the multitid tost, short wolltht alum or phosphate Soldomty in cis. - MOVAL BAKING POWDE 408 Wall st., Now A marvel of pur- Mo C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAKLA, Proper very deseription for sale m all parts of the city. Lands tor saje in county in Ncb 1.” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas Connty kept. M of the City, State or county, or any other information desired furnished B ol charge upon applhication. THE ENEMY IN THE AIR' Rev. HIUGH 0. PENTECOST, Pastor of St. Paul's Church, West5ith Strect, Now York, writos “For soven successive yenrs [ wasa vietim to fover and ague, resultiog finully in nervous pr fon and holia, which rendorod all work fupossible and Aftor trying gveryth 1 v boon sultoring for twenty yairs with Cheone for oighitoen y nt Jath ST/,?,{\{Z::)MI LAI'/I(IL AVE, 0 CHRORIG AIID SUHBIGEL DISEASES. flnw:? 41D APALIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, RUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES, Wo hiugs o facllion. AppATALUA AN FmIGdles for tho AUCCERETIN treatmont Of overy (rm of diseusd Foauiring olthor medical or suryical treatn invite al and Inyestigato for then, Eorresond. 1ong experience in cases by lettel 0 g 1 ok tiod N th s, 1010 St Washe in n.um % ©AN BB G e it THE HOLMAN LIVER “PAD TRIUMPHANT. 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SRaROTITS trotmont for loss of siat poer, LT, COMMURIOHORE CONFIDEN ali fr | Wuccessiully treat bolson from the system Ao and sl Itk o B, Pand we will 86ud ~plalaly writs in mmu Wrapper, TE OIH(?ULAR TO MEN Yol l‘“" (' llul(\ln Lg vldl lu may b k. n ent b m "~ or tn:n u 3 LY K- 5.’1 R T AT & dhtod ai rensouable |ul Addruuulllmu"r aha Medical & Su Iolllnslltuh, (mr !‘mnl nxndl!;pllnlwe Omaha, Neb. !IP?FRF ,&JE.‘.{.’I ety e in tho wdrld gentratin lectric & REFER Bank, Kearney, Ne “mu Omaha « Will pay customers’ dratt with