Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1887, Page 8

R — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1887 RETURNED THE COMPLIMENT, The Des Moines Team Defeated by the Omaha Gladiators, NOTES OF EASTER OBSERVANCE Binking a Coal Shaft—A Church Robbery — A Sad Death — Ar- rested for Mail Robbery— Other Local News. The Home Team Wins, A Nearly 4,000 peovle crowded Athletic park yesterday afternoon to wilnn-wllhv: second game between the Des Moines and Omaha teams—one of the most inter- esting games ever played in the city. The Des Moines men were confident of success on the strength of their walk- away on Saturday and the Des Momnes visitors, about 100 in number, were ready to back their sluggers for any amount. They had reckol without their host, however, and were defeated almost as badly as tihe home team was on Satur- day. O'Leary, the left-handed twirler, was in the pitcher's box, and gave the Des Moines team a sample of southern pitching that paralyzed them. l\n:h- meyer caught an excellent game, while the work of the fielders was simply great. The contest by innings was as fullows: FIRST INNING, Omaha—Bader, Walsh and Dwyer were retired at first. Des Moines—La Rocque made first on Messit's error. - Sutcliffe flew out to Bader. Alwood made a two-bagger, sending La Rocque home. Whiteley took first on balls and came home with Alvord on Faatz's single. Brosman reached n two-bagger and sent Faatz home. Bryan went out on a tip to Dwyer and Van Dyke retired on a foul to Rourke. SECOND INNING. Omaha—Brimblecom hit for a single and made second by an accident, the first baseman being struck on the head by a ball from the pitcher. Krehmeyer flew out to right. Messitt got first on balls and came home with Brimblecom on Rourke’s hit. Rourke went to second on Genins’ single, and was forced out on Bader's single. O’Leary made first on a single, leaving the bases full. Walsh rapped the sphere for a daisy cutter to Jeft and had two or three runs assured when O'Leary was called out for inter- fering with the batted ball, leaving the bases full, Des Moines—Bittel was retired at first. LaRocque made a single and went to third on Rourke’s wild throw, and came home on Sutcliffe’s hit to center. Sut- cliffe was caught at second and Alvord fanned out. THIRD INNING, Omaha-Dwyer made first on Bros- man'’s [fumble and second on Kreh- meyer's three-bagger, Brimblecom re- tiring at first on a sacrifice. Krehmeyer was caught at home and Messitt retired at first by Alvord. Des Moines—Whitely made first on balls, Faatz hit to Walsh who made a double with Genius and ‘Whitely and Faatz, a tip to Dwyer. FOURTH INNING, Omaha—Genins made first on balls and stole his way home. O’Leary made a single but was caught napping at first. Bader hit and was assisted home by Walsh who in turn scored with Dwyer on Brimblecom’s hit. Krehmeyer fouled out and Messitt was caught at first. es Moines--Van Dyke sent a foul to left which was corralled by Bader, while O’Leary ot in his work and fanned Bit- tel and La Rocque out, FIFTH INNING, Omaha—Rourke retired at first by Alvord'f assist. Genins went out on a fly to Alvord. O'Leary hitand was ad- vanced by Bader and came home with him on Walsh’s three-bagger. Dwyer flew out to Brosman. Des Moines—Sutceliffe went out at first on O.Leary’s assist. Alvord made fi on Walsh’s error and went out with Whiteley on adouble play by Walsh ana Rourke. Dwyer retiring Bryan went out on SIXTH INNING. Omaha—Brimblecom drove the sphere into the shed in the northwest corner of the park and made third and scored on Krehmeyer's single. Krehmeyer was caught at first. Messitt was retired at first by Brosman’s assist. Rourke struck out. Des Moines—Faatz hit for a two-bag- ger, sneaked third and came home on a Bauod ball. Brosman got first on balls. ryan took first on dead ball Van Dyke went out at first, ndvnnc\nf ryan and Brosman, who scored on Bittel’s hit. Sutcliffe was thrown out at tirst and Bittle was caught at third by a splendid throw by Genins. SEVENTH INNING, Omaha—Gennis made first on tip, stole second and third and scored on O'Leary’s hit, Bader hit and made second on cen- ter's error, advancing O'Leary to third. Walsh made a single and O’Leary was caught at home. Dwyer’s hit brought Bader and Walsh home and he followed on a passed ball. Brimblecom went out at first on Alvord’s assist and Krehmeyer followed his example. Des Moines—Alvord and Whitely struck out, Faatz made a double bagger and scored on Brosman's }hit. Bryan went out at first on Rourke’s assist, This closed the game, as the Des Moines team had to take the evening train for home. The detailed score is as follows: cwzoncSon wlecmmoocHe Conntmmon|n|Emvomonmse:| E| e ~ocwemmmo| Eorocoooric) clecovoermn 9 11 16 “Earned Runs—Des Moines 5, Omaha 7. Two-Base Hits—Alvord, " Brosman, 2; Faatz, 8. Three-base hits--Walsh, Brituble: corn, numclfl. Sacrifice Hifs—Brimblecom, Messit, Bryan, s on Balls—Whitely rosman, Mes- sitt, Genins. Bases stolen—Geuins 3, Faatz 2, Bader, Dw{:_r 5 Passed Balls—Krehmeyer 1, Faatz 1, Wild Piteh—0'Leary 1. ‘I'he score by innings maha .. s Moins as as follows: 21481 1000381 DIAMOND DUST, O'Leary is a daisy. Mannger Bandle is happy. h\flhu #ays the Omaha boys cau't play ' k ‘Ll Omaha team will go to DesMoines «n Wednesdny evening for three games. Manuger Bandle has released Veach, of n engaged as a pitcher. mwlll u: ll::‘ “Aw;hum. ¥ Ihe siroot car company had a half- luz xirs oars on the green line and ot l.ov duwo“ rauom‘:ly well, the largest that e 4 M"fl'.\'uuomm&’: 3 g3 u 9 largest that the Des Moines team has played to this season. A repetition of the disgraceful throw- ing of cushions that followed yesterday's game will be stopped on the new ground, oy the employment of a number of spec- 1al policemen. McLaughlin's Arrival. Colonel J. H. McLaughlin, the wrestler, arrived in the city yesterday with hi Fred, and is stopping at the Paxton. colonel has recovered trom his ree severe illness and will be in good trim (erhlls' match with Moth on Thursday night. The police haye shut down on prize fighting and robbed Johnny Clow of his voeation. Clow leaves to-day for Minne- apolis, where he will join Killen in a sparring exhibition tour under Bat Mas- terson’s management. BAZTER SERVICES, The Day Appropriately Observed in the Churches of the City, In all of the churches of the city yester- day special services were held, the pro- grammes as published in these columns yesterduy being very generully carried out, The magniticent musical programme i wthedral was ea The orgs purest white a the evening over one persons crowded the most suffc quartette, the chorus from St. C mg over seventy-fi isted by the stra in prese treat in harmony. Mrs offertory anthem solo, “I Will Extol Thee,”” " with b tiful efle and Mr, France sang, in excellent voice, a solo in the anthem, “Worthy 1s the Lamb.”” The choruses were grand, evincing careful and successful training. No superior music has over been heard in any sacred edifice in Omaha. Dean Gardner, who had inspired the perfection of the pro- gramme, and the local artists who took part were the recipients of many con- gratulations after the services were con- cluded. 5 At St. Philomena Cathedral pontiiical high mass was celebrated at 10:30 a. m. Rt, Rev. Bishop O’Connor was the cele- brant, with Rev. Fr. McCarthy as deacon, Rev. Fr. Boyle as sub-deacon, Rev. Fr. Kelly as assistant priest and Rey. Fr. Calaneri as mast; f ceremonies. he music was mo efully arran, the services were throughout ver pressive and pl n the offertory liss Arnold sang ‘“Ave Maria” from Verdi’s last and greatest opera **Othello,” with striking vocal effect. Easter was very much enjoyed yester- day at the First Congregational church. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Clark Woodman, the altar was most tastefully decorated with foliage plants and beautiful flowers, chiefly white lillies, of which there were a_very large number. Beautiful baskets of cut flowers also rested upon the railing 1 front of eachof the choir and hung upon the organ. These with other vases of flowers and trailing vines of smilax contributed to make an eflect, which even Mrs. Woodman Ims net before equalled, By the faithful tramming of Mr, Will Taber, who is both organist and leader, the choir of thischurch,so well known in the city, were thoroughly prepared with the Easter music—and from be- ginning to close, with anthems, solos and selections, they fairly bore nwnr the hearts of the congregation and litted them into the songs and joys of the new heaven, Especially beautiful was the solo, “I Know that My Redeemer Liveth,” sung with sweetness and power by Mrs. C. E. Squires, and not less en- joycd was the solo by Mr. Brigham, The large audience room was thronged to its utmost capacity, ~ and all the congregation joined 1n the reading of scripture selections and the singing of the Kaster hymns. thank offering of $100 was made, which will be given to one of the mission churches: of the city. In the evening a very large audience again gathered to the Easter Sabbath school concert, which was conducted by the eflicient superintendent, Mr. A. P. Tukey. It was not too long, but jusi lou%enough and every part was wel rendered. The Sabbith school is pro- gressing finely, and every part of this chureh seems in a flourishing condition. The elaborate programmes prepared at All Saints, St, Barnabas, the St. Mary’s ayenue Congregational and the Dodge street Presbrterian churches, were car- ried out to the great satisfaction and edi- fication ot the happy audiences that thronged these houses of worship. The north Presbyterian church was crowded blllril very prettily decorate with various choice ~plants and flowers. A choir _consisting of John Reed and wife, Mrs, Case and Arthur VanKurran rendered the anthems and songs with spirit and with splendid effect, Rev. Wm. R. Henderson preached from the text I Corinthians, 15: 20: *‘But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept.” e Four Times Afilicted. The remains of Emmett, the four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mec- Graw, were taken to his last resting place in the Holy Sephulchre cemetery yester- day afternoon. Thisis the fourth time Mr. and Mrs. McGraw have been afllicted during the past month, Four weeks ago the funerals of three of their children were held on three successive days, “Augustus, dear,” said she to her un- washed but lovable intended, tenderly pushing him from her, as the moonlight flooded the oflice court where they were standing, ‘'l think you had better try some other hair dye—yvour mustache tastes like turpentine.” ‘Try Kirk's “Ju- venile” Toilet Soa e unwashed. e e Arrested For Mail Robbery. Frank Jackson, a Beatrice detective, yesterday arrested William Wilbur in this city on the charge of having robbed the postoflice at Pickrel, a flmufi town in Gage county. The postoftice in Pickrel has been robbed three times within the l.nmt six months, ‘The case against Wil- bur is & very strong one. Ha will be taken to Beatrice to-day. —_—- DIED. MARSH-—Henry, son of E. A.and Amelia Marsh, aged 3'years, 9 months and 28 days. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 904 North Sixteenth street, Tues- dayat2 p. m. Friends of the family are in- vited to be present. sweetest perfume. In ousand persons e church to al- oir and a grand lin ociety, mak- ices ~were wical Union mg & rare Cotton sang the Bt Things to Remember. Remember Briggs Place will be on the market this week. Remember Briggs Place is traversed by Harney, Faruam, Douglas, Dodge, Capi- tal avenue and Davenport streets. Remember that a handsome depot on the Belt Line will be built in Briggs, and passenger trains will be running in June. Remember that Farnam street car line will be built to a junction with the Belt Lane at once, to say nothing of the pros- pect of a Cable Line on Dodge street. Remember this is the most desirable rropeny within a radious of two miles of he Omaha Postoflice. Remember that the terms are easy and prices attrastive. ‘e want you to see this proj ergf. and we offer you a free ride to i¥. 0 #ee it is to be convinced of its desirabllity as_an investment; as a speculation, or as a location for & 3 A BIG THING FOR OMAHA A Strect Cor Line Being Built with Remarkable Rapidity. A Busy Scene—A Man Who Than Keeps His Promise, More The busiest scene about Omaha is probably out the Military Boulevard, where over one hundred men are at work building the motor line to Benson. So littie has been said about this and so rapidly and quictly the work pro- gressed that it deserves special notice, It is a most important factor in Omaha's transportation facilities, and as a private enterprise is a very remarkable one. When Benson was put on the market last winter 1t was advertised that a street car line would be built to it by next September. This—many who did not know the proprictor—said this would never be done. There is now no room left for doubt, over one hundred men are at work on the line and 1t 1s nearly completed and spring has not yet opened, The hine is mnot only built sooner by a third of a year than wus promised but it extends much farther out Military Boulevard than was ever prom- ised or expected and the manner in which iv1s to be equipped is beyond promise, Itis now de settled that the Baldwin N Smoke Consuming Motor will be used on thisline. The same as are in_use at Kansas City and Minneapolis. These motors are as rapid and noiscless as a cable car. This line is not only a hi;ithinz for Benson but for all the North West™ part of the city as it :\dds greatly to the transportation facili- ies. Noone now doubts but that Mr. Ben- son is going to do what he d he would do for this “addition, make it the fi and most beautiful suburb of inthe west. To give forty acres able ground for a park and as cent for itis a donation which would seare most men. Mr. Benson is a care- ful observer, a man_ of very extensive travel and observation and” he has un- hmited faith in Omaba’s wonderful future and is spending his money accord- ingly. J. D. Riley, Real E: ings, Neb. "Referency and Adams County bank. e Broker, Hast- City Nat’l bank A Sad Death, Saturday afternoon an aged lady named Mrs. Hill met with an accident which in a short time unfortunately re- sulted in her death. She was moving into Mr. Burham's house on North Sev- enteenth street, one-half a block above Clark. S| pproached the front door of the residence, which is at the top of sev- eral steps without a landing. She had two bundles in her arms, and had opened the storm door, when a gust of wind from the north blew the door back against her, striking her with great force on the temple. The poor lady was stunned by the blow and knocked back- ward from the steps falling to the ground and rupturning a blood-vessel as_she fell. She died’ soon afterwards, Mrs. Hill with her son had but recently come to reside in this city. el ge An Undisputed Test of Merit. A medicine that has been a_ houshold remedy for over fifty years and used in that time by more than 150,000,000 per- sons must have great merit. Such a medicine 18 found in BRANDRETH'S PILLS. This fact illustrates the value of these pills better than any statement of the proprietors. It will be ob- served that the dose required to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night for ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism, liver complaint, all female complaints and Weaknesses. ———— The Last Run, The late police record this morning was as follows: James Barry and Frank Bess, of the Halliday Comedy co ny, fighting. Frank Davis, suspicious character, ar- rested while nosing around St. Philo- mena’s Cathedral, J. Machtembel, assault an4 battery. A tailor named Kirscher was influen- tially held up bf’ aman who presented a revolver at his head on Thirteenth street ten yards from Farnam, at 2 o’clock this morning. Two men came around’ the corner and the highwaymen ran, teals 24 e Prices of real estate in Omaha have steadily advanced for years in all parts of the city. There is no exception-to this. Prices are still much below other towns of less pretentions, Omaha has never been on a boom, but I want to say to my friends, get in now, for the boom will be on us in less than torty days. The profit onan investment made now in Briggs Place, South Omaha, or Benson will, I think, surprise you, C. E. MAYNE, _— A Coal Shaft to be Sunk. Mr. P, E. ller on Saturday last closed a contract for the building of a shaft which is soon to be constructed to work the coal deposit which, it hus now been ascertained, lies beneath this city. In behalf of his associates he purchased a large :]unntity of the ron of the old Union Pacific bridge, which will be made usc of in the construction of the bridge. It is not yet announced where the shaft will be located. Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 peculiar to itself and superior to all other preparations in strength, econgmy and medicinal merit R L The proof reader made the BEE place the Oriental Parlors display advertise- ment Poppleton avenue, when it shouid have been Capitol nue. To Skeptics. I want to give a free ride to these skep- tical gentlemen who thought and said the Benson street car line would not be built and see what they think about it now. Come up gentlemen, we have other improvements out there to show you. C. E. MAYNE, e Died From the Gas, August Shroeder, who blew out the gas at the Goos hotel when he retired on Fri- day miht last, died yesterday morning. Heis from Minden, Ia. His relatives have been telegraphed. —— Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy surpasses all, - Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in busi- ness lots and acre tracts. Dawes & Foss® addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Overa House. L Charged With Crooked Dealing. William Soderstrom, of the gambling firmof Brucker, Soderstrom & Donnelly, has been arrested on complaint of Jack Morrison charged with using a crooked box at his faro table. The case will come up in police court to-day. Hon, N. W. Hazen, aged eighty-seven, died recently at his home i Andover, Mass., of paralysis, He was born at Bridgton, Me., and received his educa- tion at tne Bridgton academy.. He read law in the oftice of Hon. Leverett Sal- tonstall at Salem, and was ‘admitted to the bar in 1820, He served one term in the Massachusetts te in 1856. as ‘& Whig, Ik afier tno. dissolution of te whig party he had no political affiliations. He was a man of marked literary taste, a grcnt reader, and performed innumera- le acts of benevolence only known b; the recipient. Decease was a loyal friend and a good neighbor, o bl duinieiy MIS-USING THE MAILS. A Nebraska Man Arrested On a See rous Charge. W. Y. Reeser is the name of & man who has for several years resided with his family at Fairmount, Neb. Some months ago he went to Chicago, where he commenced using the mails for* the purposc of advertising a highly immoral instrument, which he had patented and and placed on the market. 'T'he postal authorities were apprised of the disgust- ing affair and immediately determined to arrest Reeser. By the time the case was sufticiently worked up, however, their bird had tlown, Reeser was nowhere to be found. Finally his trail was struck. It led into the state of Neb . The ease was placed in the hands of Deputy United States Marshal Allen, of this city, who found that Reeser resided at F mount, Neb., where he had but time before been visiting his fam culprit was there pursued last and the news has just been re ed that he has been arrested near Chicago. He has been brought before the authorities and held under heavy bonds to answer to the serious charge of using the majls for im- |)Il)r:ll}?l|l’|) pses, Reeser 1s said to be n man of wealth and well thought of in Fairmount . 'I'he POWDER Ahealutelv Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A mayvel ol purity strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders,” Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall street, New York. PIANOS CHICKERING ENABRE Vose& Sons JInstruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a’ GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, . Burplus . H. W. Yates, Prosident. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W.H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, ¢ A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange, BUY AND SELL ON MARC STOCKS AND BONDS Grain and Provisions, 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. (Grand Pacific Hotel) Private wire to New York, Correspondence Invited by mail or telegraph. Notice. ATTER of application of Samuel Beatty for liquor license. Notice 18 hereby given that Samuel Beatty aid upon the 2d day of April, A. D. 187, file his application to the mayor and city colncii of Omaha, for liconse to_sell malt, spitituous and vinous' liquors, &t No. 2024 Cuming strect Sixth ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1ith day of April, 1887, to the 10th day of April, 1888, 1f there be 1o otjection. remonstrance or protest filed withm two weehs from April 2nd, A, D, 1887, the smd licenso will be granted. BAMUEL BEATTY, Applicant. J. B, SourHARM, City Clerk. o1 Notice, MATIER of application of Geo. W. Par AM Agent permit to sell liquor as a nru&rlll Notice s hereby given that Geo. T Agent did upon the Tth day of April, A. D. 1847, file hus applieation to tho mayor and city f Omahn, for permit to sell malf, spirituous and vinous liguors, as a druggist, for medicinal, and chewical purposes only, at No. 1800 St. Mary's avenue, Second ward, Omaha; Neb., from the 11th dhy of April, 1887, to_the 10th day of April, 1585, 1f there be no obfection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from April Tth A.'D, 1657, the said permit will be grante 320, W. PARK AGENT, Appl J. B. SouTHARD, City Clerk, Bids for Coal, The Union Pacific Railway Company will re- ceive tenders, up to tnd including April 10th, 1857, for 10 00 tons, more or less, of best lowa lump coal, to be delivered . o. b, cars at Coun cil Bluffs, at the rate of 12,40 tons, more or less, per month, delivery to commence April 15th, 557, and to continue thereafter, duily, as ro: uired by the railway company,’for one year, 1 to bo of the best quality, free from all im: purities, subject to inspection at mines and Tnion Pacitic weights at Council Bluffs, This company reserves tho right to reject any of all bids. ‘Address J, J. Burns, Supply Agent, Omaha, Neb B y 6.4 CUAMING, Assistant General Mana, 1 BN o el o, o council EARLY SACRIFICE. A large eastern manufacturer, in order to close out a line of nearly 1,000 Spring Overcoats: made us an offer at a figure so low as to scarcelv cover cost of the material in the garments. We bought the entire lot in addition to our enormous regular stock of these goods on hand. We had grave doubts as to wheth- er we could dispose of such a quantitv of Spring Overcoats in time to accommodate our Summer Goods. Inorder to dispose of them, immediatelv, we marked down the price of every spring Overcoat in the house, to such unheard of prices as to force sales. Thesweeping reductions on these from our former prices are as follows: A line of Hancock Cassimere Oyercoats, from $7.50 to $4.90 Grey facing A line of line of English stvle, with satin sleeve-linings, from We have also reduced our Meltons. This all wo-ol Meitons ,-from Homespun cloth, a nobby with silk from $11.00 to $8.50 $13.00 to $9.75 1$13.75 t0$10.50 est imported » Over coat is silk lined all through and the sleeves with satin, from former price which was exceedinglv low at$14.75t0$12.75 In making the above announcement, we beg to sav;that everv garment is made up from the latest stvled fabrics and manu- factured for this spring season exclusivelv. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv ome price at the Nebraska Clothing Company, | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OUMAHA THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases roprletor. antl grlv e Practice apparatus and remedior for the succeasful treatment of every form of dis: vase requiring cither medical or surgical treatment, and lnvite all to come and investigate for themselved oe correspond with us. Long experience in- treat Ing cases by letter cnables us to treat many cases scientificnliy without geeing them. WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitle Braces, Club ¥ect, Curvatures of the ] or Wouen, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, onchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and eriey Braces, Truss all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauc ufactured and The oméulllblc Wedical Institute making Private, Spacial § Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatover capse ccessfully treated. We can remove Sypl 1 from the system without mercury, New restorat TIONS Ct L. ramo and post-office address—plainly writte: close stamp, and we will aend you, in plain wi Jr:r our PRJVATE CIRC AR TO MEP VA BPECIAL AND NERVOUS Diseisrs, SPERMATORRHGA, IMPOYEN- (GoNORRH(XA, GLEET, VARICOCELE, I TRICT! , AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GE URINARY ORGAXS, an opinion, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru- ments sent b&’ mail or express SRCURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal futerview pre. ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the a~com- modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address ol! Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, €or. 13th 8t. and Canitol Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. or send history of your caze for One Agent (Mercnant. ol'tnhd 1n every town for NSILTNCR 54 ) Your *“Tansill's Punch 5o cigar {8 hecoming more popular every day. Cigar drummers don't bother us any more. HUGO ANDRIESSEN, Beaver, Pa. ADRESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAGD 118 causes, and A new and nE.F"Ess successful CURE utyour own home hy one who was deaf twenty cight onrs. Treated by most of the noted specials sts without bonefit; cured bimself in thre months, and since then hundreds of u!her Full particulars sent on application. T. H, PAGE, No. 41 West31st St..e wYoriCity. The YANKEE style is to know what to do and how to do it. ) 1,7 st | C-S SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE! LRAXAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty, ~ Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. 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, fi—T-A___Nfi FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, =O=R_G—_=A=N=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 thelr goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STR = @ AACW. CARPENTER, Pres* J. FRANK CARPENTER, Sec'y, AS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pro. C. L. CARPENTER, Treas, Carpenter Paper Company, 4 Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and \\’rllhufi}l’npflr. Especial. Attention giyen to car load orders, which will be shipped direct from mills all orders will receive personal attention, We guarantee good goods at Jomarioss, CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha, ‘We struck the lead and it will pay. . Success Crown our Efforts People that have eyes can see that after looking over the display of Clothing at the Two Orphans, the prices are lower than all others, as large stock to gelect from, as good taste used and careful judgment in gelecting pring The next will be the prices, we are b ple into their store to be disappointed. We des Clothing 11 all. Two Orphans never call peo- e the confidence of our townsmen, We will never betray it. bound to und ANDREWS BROTHERS YANKEE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, At 1113 Farnam Street.