Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1887, Page 8

G e eaon. LILLIAY SNAVELY WATSON The Missing Ohicago Bride and Two Uom- paniony in Omaha. A 8750,000 WATERWORKS PLANT Heavy Improvements to be Made by the Company—Police News—Court Local—Odds and Ends— Other City Matters, A Rahway-Chicago- Omaha Sensa tion, The Bek is prepared to solve a branch of the Rahway, New Jersey, murder mystery, which has on account of cer- tain strange phases, excited much com ment of late. It is that branch in which L. C. Watson the young land- seape painter and his four weeks' bride figure so unpleasantly, The case, or this particular branch of it, possesses unusual interest because it was telegraphed all over the country that Mrs. Watson had left Chicago, sud- denly and mysteriously, and had come to Omaha, where she was at present in hiding. This is partially, and not wholly, true. THE CRIME, TIn connection it may not be uninterest- ing to give a brief review ot the crime, and the subsequent disappearance of the Watsons; which have, by a singular chain of coincidents, been linked together. One day last week the dead body of a girl, who had evidently been murdered by some unknown hand, was found by the side of a road leading 1nto Rahway, N.J. There was not the slightest clue w i would indicate the perpetrators or motive of the crime, Ever since that time the officers of New Jersey have been searching high and low for some key to the mystery which as yet remai un- solved. The body of the d¢ has not yet been identified in a actory manner, Just about this time the mysterious murder of the young woman was con- nected by a coineidence in dates with the newly married bride of L. C Wa son, a young landseape painter of Chi- cago. She left Chicago on the 2ith, went no one knew whither, and disap- peared as completely as though the EARTH HAD SWALLOWED HER U Her husband had preceded her east, and a8 he was seen hanging about the scene of the Rahwdy murder, evidently labor- ing under suppressed excitement, it was suspected that the murdered woman was his wife and that he porhaps was guilty of the crime. But ot this nothing was proven. The story of Watson’s marriage was at once romantic and peculiar. The girl Lillian Snavely was a pupil in a Chicago art studio, and it was there that Watson met her. It wasa case of LOVE AT FIRST SIGIT. After a courtship of three weeks the couple were married, being aided by a sister and cousin of the bride. The match was against the wishes of the bride's parents, who resided in Sterling, Il After the marriage, whi took place at Sterling, the young couple came to Chi- cago, where they stopped at the residence of a Mrs. Duncan, a friend of the bride. A few days after that Mr. Watson went east on some pressing private business. On March 24 he had not returned, and on that day his young bride disappeared also. The circumstances which led to the saspicion that Mrs. Watson was the mur- aered girl of Rahway, N. J., hav been mentioned above. The opinion prevailed not only in the east, but to & certain extent in Chicago anhd particu- larly at Sterling, Ill., the former home of the murdered girl. A picture of the Rah- way vietim which wae r ed in Ster- ling was found to be almost an exact fac- simile of one taken ot Lillian Snavel few months ago, So great was the ex- citement in Sterling that many threats against Watson are constantly made and it 1s likely he would get a warm recep- tion if ho were to step a foot within the town. The girl was a great favorite, and It is the goneral belief among those who knew her that there was foul play in her disappearance. T'o make the case against THE SUSPECTED HUSBAND stronger it was found that Miss Snavely, when she left Sterling, had taken with L her a dark green cashmere dress and n black silk sacque with a fur collar, such * asthat found on the person of the mur- dered girl. ON THE WRONG SCENT. Despite the fact that circumstantial evidence 18 against Watson and point to him as the murderer of s wite, the Bee is able to present positive proof of ~ the contrary. A reporter of this paper who has made a thorough investigation of tho Omaha end of the case, has dis- covered that Mrs. Watson did como to this city as was intimated in a tele- gram from Chicago, though she has since left. On March 25, one day after the disap pearance of Mrs. Watson trom Chicago, a young couple arvived in Omaha from the east. They were driven in a closed earriage to the Cozzens hotel, where they registered under the name of L. D. Davidson and wife, without giv- S ang the name of the place from which they had come. They were as. signed to room and afterward to another apartment, They were rarely " seen in the dining room but had their meals taken to them to their room, as a goneral thing. The girl was neatly ~ dressed, and of rather prepossessing ap- _ pearance. She was about 20 years of age. The man Davidson who registered as her husband was un Englishman ap- parently, of light complexion and with # sandy moustache. The couple had, when they arrived at the hotel, $300 in eash which was kept in the safe during their stay. This was just $100 less than tho amount in the possession of Mrs, Watson when she left Chieago on March 2ith. © The man Davidson was MOODY AND R and did not volunteer any explunation of his visit to Omaha, The girl, how- ever. was more communicative. To two ' of the Iadies about the hotel she volun- * teered the information that her maiden name was Lillian Snav hat her folks ded 1n Sterling, llis,, and that she contracted a runaway match against wishes of her relatives. This state nt was made several days before tice pmmnmw of Mrs. Watson from \m 0 was aired in the press, and be- that disappearance was linked with murder at Rabway. So that the rl uo\lld not have been sceking for mly when she made the statement the ladies at the Cozzon circumatances led the at- tbe hol 10 suspect that Dayidson was traveling under a false name. Ho acted very strangely, as though he were contini- ally afraid that some disaster was about to happen to him, He gave an order to the desk that if any telegrams were re- ceived at the hotel for him, they should under no cireumstances be sent to his room, but shouid be held for him until nhe called for them, ve 0s a re for the request that he might rec some telegrams which he wouldn’t to open in the presence of the girl. On the 27th Davidson was JOINED BY A YOUNG MAN apparently twenty-seven years of age, who registered under the name of M. Bell, He was very intimate with Mr. and Mrs, David<on™ and seem to be cog nizant of all the plans purposes of the former. On th of the B0th, the trio suddenly 1 bills and were hurriedly drawn to th depot, where they took the Union Pacitic overland team for the wost, Before they left the girl had contided to the ladies at the hotel that they were going to Denver .\nll from thenee fo Portland, Oregon. 08, sir, I Manager Joe Needham, of the Cozzens, in speaking of the case, “there is no douht but THAT GIRL WAS LILLIAN WATSON, whoever the two fellows with he haye been, she arrived i Omaha the ! ported to have left Chicag #1,100 when she arrived, which is about the ,mmum that Mrs. Watson had in eash when she arried, and above all the fact the rom Sterling, It her name was Lillian runaway matel relatives, all prove conclu girl who came here on N as the wife of Davidson was none other than Mrs son, the missing bride of Chi- cago.” As to the identity of the two men with Mrs. Watson when she eame to Omaha nothing definite can be ascel ned. Itis rdly possible that one of them was Watson himself, It 18 m probable that Mrs. W m had during her hus- band’s absence in_ the east, heard the | stories about his being a bigamist and A MAN OF BAD CHARACTER and had determined to leave him, Fol- lowing out this theory which has been hinted at hy the papers of Chicago, it is probable that Davidson and Bell, the two men who registered at the Cozzens, were cither relatives or friends of lallian Snavely Watson, who were aiding the rirl to escape from a hushand whom she pelieved to be a worthless adventurer and a bigamist. ENGINEER BIRKINBIY Office Council Biuffs City Waterworks Company. Editor Omaha Bee: No article has ap- peared in your paper lately which is more important to the presentand pros- ‘w( ve manufacturing interests of Oma- ha and nity than the article I notice 1 your issue of the 4th instant under the heading of “Slack vs Lump Coul.” il that has been said in the ubove nam article is true and has been demonstrated in the works under my charge. Prover combustion ir all that 18 necessary to burn slack coal and 1t can be had by careful construction or alteration of any plant. We are now getting the same results from consuming a pound of slack coal under our boiler as we did with a pound of lump coal thus making u saving of 45 per cent in the cost of coal. Our fire- men find it pleasanter work to burn slack than any other kind of coal. Good strong draft, ample water tight ash pit, proverly proportioned furnaces, and last but not least, properly designed grates are all that is necessary. Qur plant consists of four 80-horse boilers; n stack 90 fe lugl\ with a 48 nch flue. We use a flaring furnace fitted with what is known as the Dorrance rocker grates. Some people may say no such results have been made in Chicago. For the intormation of such we will state that neither Ilhnois nor Indiana produce sluck of as good quality as the Iowa mines; therefore the difference in results. There is 1o reason why Omaha ana vmey can not purchase “iron, suitably mixed for foundry work of all c)mrnc‘cn as cheaply as Chicago. If this section of country can produ: or cheaper than Ch! can be made as cheaply here as east of the Mississippi river, then wh. > We not looking for a tng manufacturing boom. Surely our light will not be hid under a bushel long. HARRY BIRkI General Manager and Chief ——— 'S OPINION BINE, gineer. To South Omaha Employes. Why do you live in Omaha and spend time and money going to and from your work, when you can still buy choico m\ulmg lots in the original plat of South Omaha, direct from the South Omaha land company, at low prices and on very ensy terms? Only 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. 3. K. May~g, R E. & T. Co., N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney,Sole Agents ———— A Cavalry Club, Some of the yonng men of the city who own horses are interesting themselves in & scheme to form a cavalry club. It is proposed to form a club of about forty or fifty well-mounted men, armed with sabres and enter into active drill. Col- onel Henry, army rifle instructor, has kindly consented to drill the young men as well as theiv horses. [t is probable that the scheme will be ried through and that at once. 1t is proposea to have the organization run on a similar plan to that of the City Guard Cavalry club of Philadelphia, . The South Omaha Lund company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of their lots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, (Signed] W.A Her Hard-Earned Money. Henry Loowmis, the pick pocket, who was bound over to the district court in the sum of #1,000, is free, thanks to his mother. ‘I'hat venerable lady came up from Kan- sas City yesterday and deposited $1,000 as security for her yward son's appearance when wanted. Loomis was released and accompanied his mother to Kuus.m City. J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast- ings, Neb. "References: City Nuat'l bank and Adame County bank. PAxTON, President, sl ok Attacked by a Bull Dog. Willinm Easton has been arrested on the churge of setting a ferocious bulldog on a man named Magnus Erickson. It appears that Erickson was cutttng sod in Walnut hill, when he got into a dispute with Euston. The two men got to fight- ing, and Easton would have heen soundly whipped had he not set his dog upon Evicszon. The latter was badly bitten, warrant for Euston's arrest was sworn out betore Judge Anderson, vut the case was teken on u change of abuue to Justice I ley's court, Hus ‘The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bar; ness lots and aere tracts, Daw addition a specialty, Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Opera House, ) Scven Varieties SeodSweetPotalos s i onthnuuu-. JUST RECEIVED, La, Neb. may | th \n'ntl ,and that she had contracted a | gunst the wishes ot her, | tthe™ gafions daily. astreet car line cable line on Dodge strect vertising to sell. the principal streets of the c Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, (' and Davenport, and the greatest it lies nside of the Belt lme. Ther good lots left at 1,000 and §2,000 g (g u-r\ lot. Go and fln-v( Stray Leaves Fro) that busine: refer particularly to the furnitare de- partment” said a New York drummer lled a good deal among the booming cities of the West and I think Omaha stands alone in It is true there are a couple Iment plun but yesterda, this regard. of stores run on the inst they sell new goods anc econd hand furniture dealers rry as large a stock as men in do in other cities of this size, The fact seems to be there are not many people parting with their furni- ture.” But the do not the busine ago when Denver w second-hand furniture stores did a thriy- So many eastern people were attracted from the east by the stories at were being made in up their furniture bles started out for s Peak or bust” But few struck result was thatin numcrous to be sold to nd the empor- ing business of the fortunes th the west, and packi and other mov it rich, The instances the raise money to get bac second-hand dealers had larg iums filled with the finest furniture.” izn to see a city where its inhabitants are not forced to sell their ho means of existence, I'rue, some fashi able peoble dispose of thelr pa and other furnitu with the latest de: miliar and dear to them as hous seve! Tenth street s for musie and is a very fair musician, al- though of course he has not had any Ie manages to ms \ko a very fair living in llns way, preciates I d that of puumlnu, up other peopl s L\c training. Jas O'Connor and beg, wd:.... Thos Wardell to the Publ Jacob C Dl'lllw and wife to Catherine Sohl and w | Howurd A \\.nlm'“‘...x wifeto W A THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: WEDNESDAY, APKLL 6, 1887 NEW WATERWORKS, Three-quarters of a Million to be Ex- vended at Florence. Mr. 8. L. Wiley, sccretary and troas- urer of the waterworks company of Omaha, stated yesterdayjmorning that the 1 decided upon commencing | Florence at once upon forty | settling basins which will constitute the | foundation for the establishmentof an en- | tirely new plant for the city. A petition | was presented to the council last ing asking for the condemnation and company work eve appraisement of fifty to seventy-fiv which the company desires to use. forty scttling basins will haye a of 40,000,000 gallo: With such of reservoirs the w , when it fin ate forced through its pipes to the “eity ystal and the day gs on buying the_ acqueous W Dump- will be clear as er, n chunks will be past. ing works will also of & necessity be cr- ected, and the whole plant put in perfeet condition before any water will be sup- It is estimated | that fully three quarters of a miilion dol- lars will be expended in the works. The | company will offer stoek at par, y. a8 will be seen by an advertisement in the Beg, plied from that sou placed upon the market to £80,000 ¢ It is expes will be requi th W pla ap devised, par, n sh d that of 100, It will then be as ne: The company are now constructing two additional rescrvoirs at their | location, They are to .||-ply 6, Three of a Kind, With passenge run through Briggs Plac reaching the city of The advantages of any inside property. lot in Briggs Pl are so apparent that it has needed no ad- rsoe 0] In six of terms. No contracts w —-— ODDS AND Book. “Omaha’s is very quiet with them. e tr are kept busy “I remember for instance five y¢ booming, Pik furniture east, “I think it is a favorable hold goods to obt lor se r furniture, which has become fa- gods, surrounded with some ple v X Jesse Sniith, the colored pugilist, who has won aistinction on the occasion of ral private prizefights, is now cing a living by playing a banjo ir oon, He has a good e Real Lstate Transfers. Real estate trans St Philomenas chlllch to Jacob E \|»u‘lml h\'u 1t w ot L cor on w line of? g 186 ft, s 175.90 tt, w 186, n 174.17 {t to ic, " plat of Wardell's subdiy of lots 32, 35, 34, 85 36, of Taylors add, dedicat MeNair, lot 5 blk 5, Denise’s ad to Fri Peetz, n'g of nely, 35 e Theo Olsen et al to Amanda L, Wich- terman, lots 1, 2 block 2, Hammond place add to S 0, wd.. 1,450 Andm\v 13 More trustee to Wm A Guy- lot 20 block 447, Grandview, tru fen deed 0 1,000 Lucien J Lemiig and wife” to ‘Saml'S Smith et al, s 135 feat of lot 30, Parl place, wd... et . 1200 South Omabia Land Coto Edward Johnson lot 17 block 72§ Om, wd.. 22 John E hululm'r% ir to Leslie W Eye- P dd blk 5, W tisa T Wi I'H-. mul husband Iton, nig of nwii swiy, 4 George I Wagner to Chas ¥ lots 8 ana 9, Kensington. wd.. Lew W Hill to Mrs A J Morton, blk 4 Omaha V D C Patterson and wite to Fre chner, lot 10 blk 4, Patterson n:ul\ wd. 1,000 Arthur S Potter et al to Mott an hn 15 blk 6, Potter & Cobb’s ‘||(l mlll f 70 25-16-13 s of the Mo, bez Jinl!e of nw cor of nwiy, 36-16-13, w d.. Henry Osthoff to'thepublic, Beach, com at t 1: |hulh'nl[lul S I’ Sorenson and wite I hulhuril lot1blk 4 A h Tozalin and wite fo Wi 1) Beard, lot 11 blkc 7, Killsideadd No | d. (l“bl’l‘l M iHiteh ker, sel H-10 United States to \mlu-\\ J Hanscom, 100 acres in 25-15 atent al "o ired arker's add W ebster, Iul 0 lk2, Hillside mhl .\ 1, wd Arthur add to'S0 0 . Arthur 8 Potter et al Carhart, lots 19, : 2nd add to § 1,200 Staman and wite o Flo E Morrell, w 20t of lot8ande 0 {t of lot 4 blic "Ii " Shinn's add, wd... £200 ¢ Saml )y aiv of lot 17 blk 2, Weiss sub div, 1,200 John 8 Harman to MM Green et al lot 20 in Burr Oak, wd.. 1,400 L P Pruyn and wite to MO “lots 10, 17 and 19 blk 2. lots 12, 13,25 and 26 blk 1, TPruyn's \ition of blk 8, Hyde Park, w 5,000 Schulz, lot & Smith park, Lorenzo' D Kinney, trustée to Clura feet of lot 9 blk add 10 Omaha, 3, dodi riin to Henrs 3" Sabine, jot Wheeler, west & of lot of lot 6, Kountze's nely of nw'y S-1513 wd Romaine Paliner and wife to kil \\Ih‘ to_Henry S T nd_wife to Charies '! of lul S blk S Higgins, east 44 f 103, Qmadu, W d George W Amies and wife tu(‘llmles ‘Ames and wifs McCulloueh, lot 1 blk i | Georeo W Ames aiid C Drake, lot 1 blk 1 year and a half in the mn-urm(u-n of e’ Tildon's add, o Arthur S Patter etal o t rfect system of waterworks as can be scond add to OMAlL retal to (h'nn.'l' w sent 10,000 o add to Nm(h (llm\lnl w Alliam 1 Beard and wifo to 14 \Ihlu.hl lot 11 bik 7, Hillside add d husband to 'm'*: llln-|l Inr 0 ul\ 8, lot S bk 4, and the of which t eautiful addition will have the best facilities for of sely nl nwly 19- 4 Vandercook ln that we are not mi 4 20-15-13, .hxmc;mm_‘ ; by 40 rods com- il be \ warranty deed goes with E. Mayne at n it you want a s First add,w d., 5] nAerns ck, lot 10 blk 1, Hawthorne city of n..mvm'm( corge’ M Laidwi beginning at s Isiac & Grifiin a Rteporter's Note ccond hand stores claim I Building Permits, Superintendent Whatloek issued build- READY. This is our first spring season in Omaha, we are now ready to show not only an entire new stock of Spring Clothing for men, boys and children, but also that we are selling our entire line for less money than any house in the United States. Our large assortment of Spring Overcoats surpasses anything ever exhibited in Omaha. We call special attention to our $5.75 and $7.78 line, The latter is trimmed with silk facings and satin sleevelinings. The prices of these will surely surprise everybody. The better grades which donot exceed $15.75 in price are as good as you get at the cus- tom tailors and for which you would have to pay at least $35. Our offerings.in Spring Suitings, of which we have an enormous ase sortment, will give us a wide reputation, for we have marked them to sell 25 per cent less than any house in the city, and particularly to our strictly All Wool Men's Suits at $5.75, we challenge any house in the country to compete with us in price. Commencing to-day and continuing the coming week we will offoy 200 Pleated Suits for Children from 4 to 13 years for $2.95. Also 400 Children’s Knee Pants at the nominal price of 25¢ per pair. We mean to give youw all the details regarding the clothing we setd Those who traded with us last fall havelong since become convinced ppresentatives as to styles, qualities and prices, All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Stephen itehne 14 ory _ tuge. 5th and Hane 7 South 12th Reed, 1~~mrv frame cottake, il For Gentiaien Edw Atiscow Latory bric 1410 Leavenworth.. Seven permits a-gregating. nman, of Harrogate, Inmnnp:nn Monc The deceased gen- tleman was cighty 'y City Boiler inspector Jenkens returned from the Blufts Monday with Mrs. Jen- kins, who was severely injured on Sun- day by being thrown out of a bugy. Dl’um MI In “Durab ‘ o chove Shoss for raieby aun anies Means, $3 Sho Yome denlors recommend in1nferiop der to make a Iurgor profit. This INAL 83 Shoo. Boware of imitatiol knowledge their own inferiority by u to build upon the reputation of the None genuine unless bearing this Stamp, S MEANS’ cel 'y, nd AFPEARANCE, & hostal cara Vont to s will bring you Infor- tion hiow to get thls 81100 in w Territo . Means ac Co., 4 Linevln Street, Boston, Mass, Our celebrated factory produces & larger qunntity of shoes of this grado than any othor factory’ fm the world, Thousands who wear the renson If you ask then 82 SUOL for Lloss is unap: GEO. &, MILLER 612 N, 16th St., Omaha, n- e to supply themselves igns, but they are the exception. It 1s nnly when the exigen- s of ife _compel people to part with ehold nt nwnmry,(h:\t qs\ldcum-s of hard times are observable.” filed April 4, POWDER Ai~ntutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A maryel ol purity strength and wholesomeness. than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi h the mul- short weight alum or 816,740 , Bry all kinds of Medical and ‘Surgieal Appiauces, mun afactyred and fo reliable edical Institute making pacial 3t Nervous Diseases ALL CONTACIOUS AND BLDOD DISEASES from whatover cavse produced, successfally treated We ean remove Syphilitie poison from tho systein w‘lhlllll mercury. phosphate ’m\\dn-rl Royal Baking Pow er Co.,106 Wall s\rcct, PIANOS|; CHICKERING KNABRE Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, vented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slight!y used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Oma ha.. Neb STRICTURE, AXD URINARY OnGAXS, OF & SLory of your care ot ctailed your 1,002 1,000 1,500 woman using « shirt bosone jor A large nitub Also Home Hred ml- ery wnimal guaranteed ® brecde »..s.mm. eand terims eusy. you where v ELECTLIC LUSTRE STARC! ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH 20., 64 Central Wharf, b ston, Mass, Our stock hus b wxdlyrm A large number o Btaliions vre neclimated and Colts of, their i two hours' rhlu west of PN & VANKBAC POR THE TREATMENT OF Ail, Chronic & Surgical Diseases ., McMENAMY, Prop 4 Private [bapital ant apparatus and remedior ful ln‘Al eut of every form of dis. vase requiring either medical or anrgical treatmesit, ome and investigats for themselves d with us. Long experience in trewt ing cases by lette . sclentifieatiy withont sceln W of ULAR on Deformities and L Fect, (,'ur res of the Bpinc Distases_or Woxin, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, Catarch, anchvl\l lu)a-!nn Electricity, Paral: kin, Blood and an] anle. for losn of vital power CUNFIDENTIAL amo and past-ofec logo stwiap, aud we or THE GE anable to visit us may be treatod at thelr orrerpondence 01nlm Me"ICfll and Surgml h 'm =ne Canitel Ay wars for 16 v “Tansills Punciy’ the Ino, WA KN, LCart e, P nnd 1 ADDRESS, A. W. TINSII.L & C0., U048 ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH, Best Laundry Starch in the | Contains ail the ingredien's used by Laundrynen. Can be used without boiling e Iron. Saees Makes Collars «and CiJs lool Wil not DON'T TRY TO GFEIQ THROUGH — WASHING DAY WITHOUT IT. Insist on har ELECTRIC LUSTEH Don't take an imi- the genaine E STARCH, or owr trade-mark, A “ If your Grocer won't get it for you, write'10 us and we will send you ' can Cured in from three to six months; wurranted, Loss of Voice ¥rom infiammation of tho Voeal Chords,cte., 8p: Telloved wnd carod. | BRONCHITIS Cured in jovery caws| war- Gatarrhal Deafness Cured in from three to six SORE EYES Lide permanently curced COLDS. Ncuralgia Headache Instantly relieved and wil} not return if the remedy is occasionally used, Recause it goes 10l oko' NTION, BUT A kof allaying all inflummation. AND HEADACH KE BALL CO.—Gentlemen: st St. Louia, [, and continuous droppings of the mucous which troubled mo great denl. 1018, and am entirel Subscrited and sworn to beforo me this 15th day of Marol, 18% x BiaDiicK, » OMAHA, Neb., March 19, 1887, 1 purchased one of your Carbolic Smoki T wus suffering at the time with & sove, ter into the throat, used your, rn|||m-\lvl mnhv 1 wus also subject ( and nec mlmg 10 STATE OF NEBRASKA, Dova CARBOLIC SNOKE BALL CO, CoLps, ete., and tind from ex| applied by inhalation, it nutural ng ana heuling the dise medical discover, d your Carbolic Smoke’ lmu fo cdinte relicf in he discase, remaving the Thutous matier 1 believe it to be n wonderful 1 am a graduate of the university Per isa mumlmm- ATy Ruthorky on Kich subjectd, 4 8. 0th St., Counc I anes in & short time. "hiladelphin, whicl . H. oo 16 this Sith dn s JAS, r \llll(l(l‘l Notary Public, hich should he used in u Ball lusting frot od in my ]:ndt‘nrnund sworn to b THE COMPLETE TRE, all chionic cises, as i canstitutional trent &2 4 cont post ) Wivan'to ok ‘who ¢allat our oice, oom 11, Creighton Block. uru N ON SUSDAYS. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Roomn 11, Creighton Block, Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb, Branch Offices- TMENT lncludos “Debellator” is thew necossury. 1171 AND O STRERTS. CAMERON BLOCK. lrdnr FOR SALE BY DRUG( HARTINGS, NEB Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Chillsand Fay Typhoid Fayar, Indigestion, 3 MWM : Ten Years 014, No usel 0il, Absolutely Pure, Snrgical Fevers Blood Poisoning om 115 ulfl' 1t APPETIZER , reccived from om Fusel Qil and d the same for work and | st, Louisville, Ky, 1 boxes will be sent OSTROM & Co. 2 and Di:',.lbutmg‘ Agents, I.Ir HARDSON DRUG COLand le Liquor D LOSTONE L) ! LAV\ JTEI\ Louisville, Ky er Familics sitp il & C0O,, Onalige T, CLARK DR