Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1887, Page 8

| i | ~“It was afterwards found under the IS LIEUT, POWELL INSANE? The Cose to be Reinvestigated by the Secre- tary of War, KUEHL WILL BE CREMATED. Contraband Whisky—The G. A, R. Reuanion—Railroad Matters—Dise trict Court Notes—The Late Geo, Symonds—Other Local, Lieutenant Powell's Case, Assistant Adjutant General Breck yes- terday reccived a copy of the following or- der from the secretary of war t hav- ing been represented to the secrety war that Second Licutenant Joseph S, Powell, signal corps, was suffering under mental aberration at the time he ten dered his rc ation, the aceeptance thereof has been withdrawn by the presi- and action suspended until the ttending the tender of the resig 11 have been inguired into. | agrahy 2, of spucial orders 42, Febraary 19, 1887, from this oflice, announcing the ncl'l‘])ll.ln!(' of the resignation, is re- - ahout Gen- | m the Boston will interest many foliowing paragr: eral Crook,which app Postof a recent issue, ha people neral George Crook, ast evening with Mr. Frank shinont. He told a Post re- porter some of his experiences among the red men,and it will be seen that although it has often been his provinee to subdue the hostiles, he has not devoted his whole attention to that part of his duty, but has studied the Indian question as it is ealled, in all its phases, and 1f prictical experi: ence counts for anything, no man is more familiar with the wild it Thirty-five years ago he was graduatec West Point, and vw.-lnliu rthe three of the late war he has been con nnmngllu- very wildest tribes General Crook's first visit te Jand, and although he claims to pretty good woodsman he is willing to admit that he could get lost in the streets of this town,” w ILln l“' the Tadian m: IMAT Edward Kuehl's Body Taken East for That Purpose. Mr. John Baumer has gone to Buffalo, New York, with the body of Edward Kuehl, the dead shoemaker and fortune teller. The wishes of the dead man will be carried out to the letter, and the re- mains will be taken to Buffalo for crema- tion, Considerable money—several thou- sand dollars-will be left after the ex- remation have been This sum will be given to the Order of Nuns, as per Mr, quest. One of the men in Wittig's saloon esterday that the ashes of the ortune teller would be enclosed neat urn and suspended behind the RSt i kit i roquostad; wcisean Kuehl's be- in bur, C()NTH:\IL\)T) WHISKEY Prisoncrs Enjoy Themsclves in Police Court—The Daily Grist., While Judge Stenberg was trying part of the prisoners in the police court vester- day morning, the other half were rapidly becoming intoxicated. Some men in the lobby had smuggled in a guart bottle of whiskey to the prisoners, as they were passing into the conrt room. While Judge Stenberg was busy passing sentences on some of the offenders, the others we quictly enjoying a *‘pull at the bottle. The attention of Oflicer Mike Whalen was finally called to the matter and he rushed toward the prisoners and com- menced a search for the bottle, Tom Carroll, in whose hands it was last seen, ut it out of sight with an alacrity which eller or Herman might have envied. ove, Out of four drunks one man was fined and one was discharged. Two were sent back to jail because they were too intoxi- ed. John Fitzgerald and Frank McFarland, two its, were given twenty and 'Iurl) in the county jail, respectivi Charies Smith was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the , and William ilson, a young erk charged with fighting, was released. Logan John- son, u ¥ all colored boy, had been arrested for being a professional vagrant with strong propensities tor stealing. He was sent up to the district court to be Yidy days passed upon as a candidate for reform school honors. G. A, R. REUNION, Omaha Will Probably Entertain 50,000 Old Soldiers, A meeting of the board of trade was held Tuesaay night at its rooms to discuss the question of securing the next i, A, R. reunion for this city, some time this summer. * ought to secure the " ployed by the Leader company. It was generally agreed that Omaha event. Grounds “ocould ensily be obtaincd et on Colonel Patrick’s farm west of the city, or neur the fort, or southeast of the deaf and dumb institution. The sum of 10,000, it was thought, could be subscribed’ for the purpose of defraying the actual ex- [ penses of the eyent. ~ Several gentlemen present, in an off-hand way, agreed to subscribe $100 each. Two committees were appointed—one to look up grounds for the re-union, composed of Moessrs. H. G. Clark, J [ L Gibson and L. H. Korty, and the sec ond on fim\m es lnu\pxm-\l u{ John B. Fu C. G nlm:m Lewis Heimrod, Troxell, Branner, The thep ml;uurm-nl The G. A. R. encampment will meet in about two weeks and determine the time for holding the reunion. The board of trade committees will then re- rt to the encampment the progress 3y have made. WANTED 1 meeting DES MOINES, Al Ola Omaha Printer Who Is U a Clond, Marshal Cammings yesterday received a olreular letter from the Des Moines Leader ealling upon him to arrest, if possible,Ja W. De Viney, a printer formerly e¢m He is well known in this city having beem em- loyed as foremun in the Omaha Her: rooms, and in Samuel Rees' oftice, is charged by the Leader with em- lement and larceny. The letter state that De Viney started west some tim . company of A. H. F. Ziegler, a news- ‘paper man. ‘They stated their intention :‘ going out to Utah or [daho and pu ing & newspaper plant, Ziegler is l%:hurxm! with any crime. Viney is described as thirty-two der weighing 149 pounas and well . He has a heavy drooping mous- s of age, five feet ten inches in Ew - tache. 5 . THEY CAN DO IT. Wil the Railroads Geant Rates to the G, A, R.—Rail Notes, The question has arisen as to whether, ~ mnder the new railway law, the railways of the state can grant special excursion rates to the G. A. R. reunion, which will ‘ held in Omaha this year. When ques- about the matter yesterday, Passenger . - Agent Morse, Union Paeitic, replied: THE OMAHA b | presume would not prevent the railrc granting special ra Whet do it i another question, which will be decided hereafter,”” The connection of John P. Bay with the Pacitic management as general rom s ceased yesterday . J. B O'H formerly assistunt general !urnnmn, sueeeeds him, Mr. O'He: a_popu Union I well a law ithfnl employe of the tizen of worth, His deserved promotion will be received with general | 1 ¢ those »\h.. know him R. W. Baxter rday appointed trainmaster of this :h on, 1n place of 1 W, Parsons, who has stepped down and Mr. Baxter was formerly train- er of the Wyoming 1 B. Shugart has returned from a it to St. Louis and taken his old pasi | tion i the oflice of General Superintend- ent Smith, The \nu'h()m\h\l ind company ha sole agent for the 1 show the prop- erty and furnish all desired informs upon applieation Signed] W. A. Paxtoy, President, - Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. V will be added this ye HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding cmployment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ofters the best opportuniti for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omal, whether for re ml«\l\lw' or spee m.x 218 S l)\h st COURT CULLI i Gleanings From the Various Tribu- nals of the City. 1n the ex of John Barrett against Ricke Henig, for forcible entry and de- tainer before Justice Berka,the defendant filed an aflidavit for a ch: The plaintiff then filed ar Justice Anderson was prejudiced against him, Aml son i« the nearest Au-llng jn tic ferred to \uu\h Omaha. that thereis anearer justice near the e stables, but no one secemed to know ac- curately and Justice Berka's order re- mained. The ease is for the_recovery of the premises known as 618 North Thir- teeth street. In Judge Wakely's court the the case of Gotheld Barth et al, inst George Karl, brought in a verdict in favor of the tefendant, and found that alue of th |)r(\|u‘rl\ at the time of ing, was worth §225 and the defond- right of possession was worth 30. Damages were given to the ex- tent of five cents. The casc of Mader against t is on tri jury. Plaintift’ claims $16 per month from April 1881, to N 1 o fendant admitted ntifl sought to establish a claim for extrs timony outside of the pl the court, on objection, re! Defenaant has a counter elaim amount- ing to partial or total payment. se ury in ant’ 1 Mauer for before a The Inter-State Commerco Bill, is ex Yem‘d to help the boom in Sonth Omaha immensely, as freight and passes to stockmen are ished, THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at the eustern point: ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day, although the prices have not yet béen ad- vanced, but they soon will be. W. G. ALsriGur, 8 South 15th st. o — JRIAL, AwWAl The Late George Symonds—His Worth a Ma Tha remains of the late George S; monds were taken east yesterday after- noon to Ogdensburg, N. Y. One of his brothers in Kansas has sent word that he was unable to at- tend the funeral, as his wife is at the point of th. It appears that the suicidal act was committed with a common window-curtain cord. He dently stood on a earpenter’s bench then jumped down. The neck ws broken, showing t he died from strangulation, The e at the resi- dence of the deceased was vi sad. He had one of the most comfortable homes in suburban Omaha, It was furnished beautifully, and the presence of a splendid assortment of flowering plants, of which Mr, Symonds was a great ad- mirer, led a lady present to remark, *‘he must have been a good man or he neve v \\uuhl have such a love for flowers.” Mrs. Symonds says she had a premoni- tion that her husband was dead when he did not come home on that fatal Friday night, for he had never remamed away from home a single might during their married life. The fellow workmen of the deceased in the Union Pacitic shops are unanimous in speaking in the highest terms of the lchusLd The Bonanza Addition To Bouth Omaha has just been placed on tne market, being a subdivision of block 4I(0|4'I‘ ddition are now offered for sale at very moderate prices. They are located on and imme- tely adjoining Bellevue road. 'y W. G. ALBRIG 218 8, 15th, THEY WERE MISTAKEN, Two Strangers in tfhe City Said tobe Smith and Mitchell, Doctor 8. G. Chambers, who has lately returned from a European trip, was seen yesterday morning ompanied by two foreign appearing gentlemen, and the rumor was startes that they Smith were Jem and Charley Mitchell, the puglists. In fact their appearance indicated that there might be some trath in this sidewalk talk, for both were athletie in make up, dressed in Albion style, even to head gear, and the disparity in - size and weight corre: ponded very closely with what Amer cans know ot Mitcheil and have read of Smith, Ity said “foreign fist- iana’’ representatives had “‘cut” the New \unL folks, and for a purposc came Australin - and San Francisco. lh.- doctor being found in his oflice on Harney streef Lm-" ed good naturedly al- thongh suffering from u severe u)d “They are English it is true," he said, *“*bat no pugilists by any wmeans. ‘The are friends of mine who were fellow pas- sengers on the Umbria when I returned from my last trip and intend loeating in the west. Ttell you when I was over in England, although sick nearly all the L put_in some good words for Omah ‘Thus ended what sorae sports would endeavor to swell into a sensation. The Inter-State Commerce Bill. s expeeted to help the boom n South Omaha immenscly, as freight rates ad- vanee and passes to stockmen are abol- ished. OT AFFORD th South Omaha at to compete the castern poin A thus becomes nlllluufh prices have not vanced, but they -wm will AL lum-m'. Alabuuth 15th st, y et been has been for many years | anical department, as | | cent { Sixteenth and Nicholas, EXTORTION AND RORBERY. Serious Charges Against Hackmen and Cah Drivers. Almost every day, Police Judge Sten- berg receives complaints of extortion ate charges at the hands of the drivers of hack., coupes and cabs. One lady complained yesterday that she had been charged $1 for a trip, the legai rate or which was £2.50. The otherday a lit- tle girl, who was in search of her parents, was driven to the depot by a hackman al rate for the trip 50 cents. kman told her that it would cost She had only and he e ||ml to have her arreste ll if did not produce the full amount. He tinally compromised by taking the last she had. Such cases ex- tortion are of daily urrence. for overcharging i from #5 to £25 and Judge Stenberg says that he will make an exumple of the first man against whom a clear case can be IH:I:h' oat. of cors “knock down''—put into v own pockets—the amount they over- rge. Some of them appropriate & rtion of their legitimate earnings. Two or three spotters are kept constantly employed tosee that the coupe and cab drivers turn in all that the ki If a man 1s eaught stealing he is promptly discharged. . He is scldom _prosceuted t is hard to prove this offence so yon a man thata police court jury would convict him, incss Chance, 4 business in one of the la est cities of the s Showing of large prolit i lished.” Small ecapital factory reasons for selling. Bee Ollice. HE ¥ Wila ¥ PCISONED. ncy of a Lunatic, “I've been poisoned! I've been poi- soned!” sereamed Edward Montgome! man who Lus been boarding at Mrs. Wil- linm's boarding house at the corner of Tuesday night, He raving like a lunatie, and it took four men to hold him down. The patrol ron was telephoned for, and two brawny oflicers soon showed up. It was thonght inexpedient to remove the man to the jail, though to all appearances he was stark, staring mad. He was tied with strong ropes, to the bed, and then the city physician was called. ' He was given some powders, which seemed to do him some good. At last account he was in much better condition than Tuesday might His delusion seems to be that his enemies are trying to destroy him. Montgomery came here a short time ago from Des Moines. As he 1s not a drinking man, his complaint cannot be delirium tre- mens, The Raving Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HENDREDS OF T LLINGS erected for those linding employmernt there. ALBRIGUT'S CHOIC offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for resid Vu-v or sneculati . ALBRIGET, 2188 15th st CITIZE! Considering School Inter Political Talk. At a mecting held at the Lake school Tuesday evening for the purpose of con- sidering the necess: at district for better and en e est was taken. It wus resolved to peti- tion the board of education for an en- largement of said school buildings by adding cight more rooms, making in all fourteen room estabiishing the ighth grade. \pid growth of that district has alvendy made it necessary for many pupils to be sent to other 0ols u distance and even there find but wdequate aceom- modations. The people of it are thoroughly ar and in earnest, and petitions stigned at the following places, vi Hunes' grucery. t, and at the Saunders street , where all interested are r to call and sign the same at once. close of the school meeting the present resolved themselves into an informal sort of pol mecting for the pursose of discussing the necessity of putting forward candidates for the ap prouching charter election who will look to the interests and pressing needs of this distr Among the names prominently mentioned, for the council, were those of Messrs Folsom and Parmaliee, ts—Some inter® Gigantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast indust will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there. ALBR CHOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Om:aha, whether for n.snln-nm or speculation, G, ALRRIGHT, 218'S 15th st. —_— SECURED THE TRUNK, A West Point Woman who was Robbed in Omaha. Afew days ago Rose Fields, a fast woman who has been residing for some time past at West Point, left that place, taking with her a trunk containing $1,300 worth of clothes s ry belonging to a girl named Cricket White, The girl came to Omaha, but did not suecceed in covering up her trail very thoroughly. She was immediately followed by the owner of the clothes and jewelry, who at pluced her case in the h-nuL of De- tective Nightingale. Nightingale worked the matter up and managed to intercept the thief just as she was about to leave for Grand Island. The goods were found in a house on Twelfth and itol avenue and returned to the owner. he latter did not care to prosccute Rose Ficlds, and she n»lmaul. The l\nnlnzn Adllltlon To South Omaha has just been placed on the market, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBR i 7 CHOICE, 100 lots in thi beautiful addition are red for sule at very moderate They ar ated on umi imme- diately adjoming Bellevue road. V. G. AL T, 218 S, 15th, A Church Dedication. Hanscom Park M. E. church, corner of Georgia and Woolworth avenues, H. H, Millard, pastor, will be dedicated at 10:30 Sunday morning, March 6. J. W. Phelps, the presiding elder, will conduct the services, assisted by the pastors of the different M. E. churches of the eity. This 15 & new congregation,and the rapidly in- creasing settlement in the \‘i(‘iuilf’ of the church insures its strength in the near future. In the afternoon a Sunday school will be organized, and i the evening the ser- vices will conducted by Rev, T. M House, pastor of the First church. It is intended to make this a prominent ocea- sion among all Methodists 1n this city DAILY BEE: and church members of all denomin tions in that vicinity. It should be membered that on account of thisdediea- ion all other Methodist ehurches in the will have no Sunday morning ser- Renson's Street Rallway. nchise for the street railway to Benson was granted by the county com missioners yesterday morning. An indemnity bond for $10,000 was filed, Mr. Benson being the principal and Messrs, Mayne and MeCague being aceepted as sureties I'he conditions of the bond are that the road be kept in operation ten years or pay resulting damages from its suspen- sion, The object isto make the pro- jeet, when realized, permanent he county commissioners terday afterioon served with notice by Dr. Mercer that an injunetion would be taken out against the issuance of the franchise, and that the matter would come up [nr AX"!IXII\JI( in the dis- trict court on Sy LOCAL LACONICS, Brief and Pithy cviews Gathered About Tow J. C. Farrish—""The month of February —the shortest in the year—has been more prolitic of fires than any month since the department was organized, During that period there were twenty fires.” Ed. Crowell.—"Some important testimony will be introduced when Officer White is put on trial for the killing of John R Jdson, which muy change the appearance of the case J. E. Rice—"I believe this spring will be a most busy one in O mah Also in Council Bluffs Building and_improve ments generally will be carried on to a large extent.” new and vory I went to Lincoln irgument on the 1 did not hear the Alderman Cheney yesterday to hear the prohibition measure. end of it, however.” Fred Groos—Omaha company—'1 council will ¢ Cable have no doubt but it us a charter the people will the clection April give us a franchise. Jus as the | will grant us the ¢ i + 1 shall Aaco'utelv Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi h the mul- titude of low ¢ short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rm al lh\(mg Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. MANLY e VIGOR, it o ad r-m...n»,m Civiale Urethral RANENE eat vialo Aaem Or Black Leproey, I8 discasc which in considered sncurable, but it has ylelded to the curative proper. tieaof Swirr's Srecivicnow known all over the world s 8. 8, 8, Mew. Bailey, of West Somerville, Masa., near Boston, was attacked several years a this hideous black eruption, and was treated by st medical talent, who could only say that the diseaso was & species of LEPROSY: and conscquently fncurable. 1t i8 impossible to de- scribe lr suflerings, Her body from the crown of ead to the soles of her feet Was a mass of decay, asses of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavities, Tier fingers estered ana. three of four nails dropped off at one hlllt‘ Her limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration, aud for several years £he did not leave her bed. Ter weight was Feduced from 125 to 60 1bs. Perhaps fome faint idea of her condition can bo leancd from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo- or oiutment were used per week in dressing her gores, Finally, the physiclans acknowledged heie defeat by this Black and commended the guf- ferer to her all-wise Creatc Her husband hearing wonderful reporta of the nse of Swirr's Speciric (8. 8. 8.), prevailed on her to try ftus last resort, She began its use under pro- fest, but soon found that her eyetem was being rec i i of the poison, as lh(' sores assumed healthy color, as though the blood pureund active. M, until last Februas carded chair and mmlum and waa for the { vel nan. Her husband, Mr, 7. in in buriness at J73¢ Blackatone Sirect, Boston, and'will take plearura in giving the dutaila of this Wonderful cure. Send {0 us for Treatise on and Skin Discases, m: Tuy Swirr Brxcirio Co. Drawer i, Atlanta. Gor .r-unlnx from fn- “ n e simsesoroverworky ncr qured = S oy yuee v-m—-uuu-« in the hande their Sous. B~ R ano.nmhmulnmaln-l £ MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park Pinge, New Yorks MentionOmaha Bea ‘Comtortatie aud r "’l:i“‘i'fi‘é‘“‘l% flil! Inventon. 181 tlulll AVE.. B onu:"___,mr its ca a successtul CURE -m- hy one who was deaf twenty lreated by most of the noted s out - ben T8 Wit months, Full PAG cured hun and since then hundreds of others, rticulars sent on uppl cation. T. H. . No. 4 Westdist St., New Yor ) THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887. SPRING IS COMING. The first harbinger of spring trade comes in the demand for light- weight Overcoats. We are laying in of these useful garments such a variety of kind and quality that the man who cannot make a sat- isfactory choice, must be hard to please. We have theminall shades and at all prices. We still have some very choice patterns of heavy and medium weight Suits and single Pants, which we are selling extremely low, far below the cost of manufacture. A majority of them are adapt- ed for all the year round, and to a great many people they would be even preferable to the light weight suimnmer clothing. Wehave just received 1 lot of 120 Children’sSuits (Norfolk style) with box pleats and belt, in sizes from 4 to 13 years of age. Weare selling them at $1.95. They are a special bargain, and would be cheap at $3. All goods marked ia plain figures and at strictly one price at the Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Billiard and Pool Table for Sale 3 billiard and 1 pool table,Brunswick & Bulkes hest new. Taken for debt. Very cheapto close. One orall. Address, J.S. GADSDEN, 72 Lu Selle St., Chicago, 11l Newmly uber of recorded Po allions. Also Home nl guaranteed a Jleand terms casy. Ou ted with ret 9 10 both indivi Tnort A podigree, A lnrgo numbok of our Btalijons sre acclimntod tnd Colts of their zot can bo shown, York is on the B, two hours' ride A further int FRY & F T3th 81, Cor. Capito. Aven OR THE TREATNEXT OF Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. McMENAMY, Prop:! PR MoMENAMY. Bronyiator:, We have |I|o fac l apparatus and remedies for the suceessful lullmtntoluvlry form of dis. rase requiring either medical or surgical treatmect, and invite all to come and investigate for themsclves ot correspond with us. Long cxperience in tre; ing cases by letter cnables us' o treat many cases scliniineally wiliout neeing th B ¥ R on Deformitles and OR CIRC Dracee, Clts. otk Curvatures of the 8pin umors, Caucers, Electricity, Pural Epflepay. Kidiey, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and ical operation eries, Tnhale s, Trusses, an| nlllhlc wiedical Inshtute making Private, S‘pnelalg Nervous Diseases ALL CONTACIOUS AXD BLODD DISEASES, from whatever canse produced, successfully treated We can remove 8yphilitic poison from the eyl without mereur; IC. | and conenit us or send rame css-plalnly wriltea—sncloto ) ou, in plain. 0 PR vn‘ £ CiRcULAR To mE BPECIAL AND NERVOUS DIsNASKS, fikllnl WEARNESS, BPERMATORRHAS, IMNPOYE 18, Go: XT, VARICOCKLE. R s Onraaxs, or send history of your case for ne inable £o visit ue may b by correspondence. ent by mail or express S £ LY PA M GBSBRVATION, no marks io tndicat: or sender, One personal fnterview p ferred if conyenient. _Fifty rooms for the wco; modation of paticuts. Board nud attenda: reasonable prices. Address ol! Leiters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnslllum. €Cor. 13th t. and Capito! Ave.. OMAHA. & Nebraska Natlonal Bank 54 .‘250.000 ...40,000 treatod at their nes and Instru H W Yatm I‘rcmlenl A, louzalin, Viee President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIKECTORS: John 8. Collins, Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 1uth and Farnam Sts. icaeral lhmlmul Business Transacted. N W. HARRIS & CO. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Cities and othersof ".ol high grade bou; nd sold. Eustern vonshire st foston. Corresponds emoe solicited. WANTED RAW FURS! At the highest market price. Send for price enrrent to the Old Relisble Fuiriers and Fur Merchants. - Established 1860, A. E. BURKHARDT & €O, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, -O—R—QAN LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe S OR l!ll \VARDS! One Mllhon Dlstrxbuted Every THE ACCUMULATED INTEREST ONG A zw Yeair. LUCKY BOND Only $4.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bondé participate in 225 drawings, four du\\m;,\ every year ard retain their original value until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 50,00), 250,000, &c. francs will be drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in’ gold, you may win 4 times every year. A This is 0 8a’e, “nd t! e hest. investment o or offc d, us the invested money must he puid back when hond matiir s, 8 wnd for irsa it will pa; b0y, cr8 R YCUF order W th money 113 West Fourth and nd 114 Baker Street, Cl NA OHI0. by registered let )8iAl notes, and in return wi BERLIN BANKING o n,— of ms. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE will torward the documents. CO., 305 Broadwa w York €| 18 are not lottery tickets, and the sale is legall nitted in the U. & by law A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. maker’s art, at reasonable prices. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a specinlty. All work warran od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Ratlvroad company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. lLands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desirea furnished free of charge upon upplication. SHENANDOAH WURSERIES. | RUPTURE CURED. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. By Dr. Snediker's method. No ope ng trade Ofers for ars, Plum Crabe, ) iness strictly sontideny N. D. COOK, D.'8. Lake, Prop., Shenandoah, Towa. | Rcom 6, 1514 Dougles 8t,, Cnicha, N‘el