Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1887, Page 8

B S . that Edwards would down him. 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1887, SIIE BROUGHT HIM TO TIME. How a Wifo Followed a Orooked Hubby From Aberdeen. AN UNSAFE RAILROAD BRIDGE. Rtepublicans Organizing in Various Wards—A Little Wanderer—The Balvation Army Moves to the City Hall, A Reconciliation in Jail A quiet little doinestie episode occurred gesterday afternoon in the eity jail, which resulted in the release of Charles Fair, a young®*man who was arrested Tuesday by Deteetives Emery and Dingman. The arrest was made at the instance of Mrs. Charles Fair. Mr. ¥, to get ut the point at once, is a runaway husband. le was formerly a resident of Aber- deen, Dakota, where he and his wife lived together, to all appearances happily. Suddenly he disappeared, without saymg ~a word to his loving spouse, hlm made inquiries and learned to her grief and horror, that Fair had run away with a younger znd hand- somer woman, to whom he had becn %ulclly making love for some months. ow ‘it seems that Fairis an all around crook and Mrs. Fair was cognizant of several jobs that he had done, and which if brought to the attantion of the author- ities, would send her runaway “hubby” over the road. She accordingly started out _ after him, traced him to Sioux City and from Sioux City to other places too num- erous .to mention. ' She finally tracked him to Omaha, where, yesterday after- noon, he was arrested as stated above. Yesterday afternoon husband and wife were brought together. They had a long and confidential talk together as a result of which Mra, Fair promised not to use her knowledge ot his crookedness against her husband if he would agree to leave the other woman and return to her. Fair, who had no relish for a long term in the pen, readily agreed to this and he was released. Detectives Dingman and Emery, it seems, had put the Erlsouur on the in- quhmlon tack and by dint of cleverly “working’’ him had obtained from him a confession of his crimes. In case he had refused to settlo satisfactorily with his wife, he would undoubtedly have been "‘ven several years of solitary medita- tion. SPORTING NOTES, A Match Between Edwards Moth—Other Matters, Several local sporting men are very much interested 1n securing a match be- tween Charles Moth, who calls himselt the Greco-Roman champion of the west, and Elliott Edwards, the colored wrest- Jer. The latter is a good man, and though Moth is a much bigger and heavier man than he is, there 18 but little doubt but that he is afraid of the colored man. At least all efforts that have been made to bring Moth to a mutch have been fruitless, Edwards is very anxious for =& bout with Moth, and can raise the money for a good back- ing. Moth, however, has made various childish excuses to get out of the match. *“The plain truth of the matter is,” said a afiorting man yuslerdny, ““Moth is a sure- thing man, and don’t like to go into a match unless he is sure of winning., 'To show that ho is atraid of Edwards, T will cite the fact that when the match be- tween the two men was made at South Omaha, Rothery, Moth’s backer, agreed to put up the money, which Moth could not raise, Moth took him aside and told himn confidentially that he hadn’t better risk tho money, as he (Moth) was afraid Another thing—I wouldn't be at all surprised if Moth at the last moment would back out of his match with McLaughlin, There is and .no earthly doubt but that he is afraid of the doughty colonel.” Jerome Pentzel to-day received a letter from William Coots, who is now in Chi- cago. Coots writes that he has settled down to hard work and is now training for a race in Jackson, Mich., with a local foot runner, for stakes of $100 a side, The Omaha base ball boys play three games with the Des Moines club this ;mek, and left to-day for the Iowa cap- ——— HE DIDN'T SUCCEED, A Violin Repairer Tries a Scheme of Bulldozing. Justice Anderson rendered u decision yesterday morning in a novel case, the suitof William Wallace of the Omaha Na- tional bank against the American Express company. It appears that Mr. Wallace shipped to a dealer in Now York city, & valuable violin (belonging to his daugh- ter) which needed some repawrs, The dealer, it seems, had a bill against some Omaha party, for $181.50, which he de- spaired of collecting. He accordingly tried to bulldoze Mr. Wallace into col- lecting the bill by notifying him that as 8oon as the amount was forwarded, the wviolin would be sent on. Mr, Wallace at Novel once threatened to _commence @ suit New York against the - fellow, who then lhlp[Efl the violin to Omaha by the American Ex- press company, which corporation he in- structed to collect $181.50 before turning over the instrument. When the violin reached Omuha, Mr, Wallace wasnotified that $181.60 was due on it. He refused to pay but commenced a suit in replevin against the express company to recover the violin. Judge Anderson this morn- ing decided the case in his favor. Rosenmuna’s Grand opening Lunch and Bock Beer on Saturday next. No. 1013-15 Farnam, e ——— A BRIDGE IN TROUBLE. The Union Pacific Unable to Use its Viaduct at South Thirteenth St. The Union Pacific has erccted its new bridge over Thirteenth street, and has apparently been ready for use for some time. But the company, for very good reasons, hus decided not to use it, at least for the present, and it is not at all improbable that it will have to be condemned. ‘fhe bridge is an _iron one, consisting of two girders exlend'inz across the street, supported, however, at the curbs with four iron columns. It resembles the old bridge in general appearance, Since it was completed, about a month ago, it has been found to be entirely unsuited to the business required of it. It was designed as a straight bridge, upon which was to run a straight track. The track, how- ever, at this place curves, and a segment of the curve is upon the bridge. There are two tracks, and when rolling stock is moving over them, going in either direction, an undue pro- ortion of the weight, increased the momentum 15 :mposed upon one rdor, This being almost constant, it would soon result disastrously. Yet the discovery of the mistake was not made until several trains had run across. ‘There is still another defect and that is that when traing occupy both tracks at the same time, there 13 scarcely room for a huinan being to stand between them. ‘I'he uprights, therewith, are also found to poorly based. The bridge was built by the Morse Brid, Youngstown, O., and the fault lay in he poor engineering which has been mid at the door of tho late management company, of of the engineering department of the road, At present, the old bridge is in use, 20,000 Hard Brick for sale, Wickham Bros., Council Blufs, lowa. plarschcher b SISTERS OF CHARITY. They Will Not be Allowed to Purchase Passes—Rail Notes, To show how thoroughly the railroad companies are at sea upon the inter-state commerce law, a little discussion which took place yesterday at the Union Puacilic headquarters between United States Senator Paddock and reprosentatives of ¢ be mentioned. brought up concern- ing the uance of passes to charity organizations, and re: ing 1m return therefore a cash equivalent. Hitherto it has been the custom of the Union Pacifie fo issue passes to such travel- ers as the Sisters of Charity. Since the mew law went into effect, however, the Sisters of Charity, who do not wish to be bothered with the purchase of railroad tickets which are liable to be stolen, have requested that passes be issued as before, with the un- derstunding that they are to be paid for in full. For the sake of ommodathn, the company has 1ssued passes in this manner. addock, however, gave it as his ovinion that the interstate commission would not tolerate this, ac- cordingly, the issuance of passes in this manner will be stopped at on Chief Clerk Warrack of the freight de- partment has gone west. He expects to attend a stock growers meeting in Col- orado. Work was'conimenced yesterday on the Belt Line shops, which as mentioned n the Beg six months ago, will be erected on the north side i Whist! The most expert players of this '‘finest of all games” that the little book con- taining the principles and rules of the modern scientific game of Whist, ns ex- Ql:\iueu and compiled by a well-known Milwaukee lady, and g)ulvlisllud by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, a8 a clever advertising medium for that grcut institution, is a true guide for the eginner, and a better standard for refer- ence for the American admirers of the game than the treatises of Fole, Caven- dish, ‘and others. No family circle or Whist club can feel {vm rly equipped without a copy of “Whist and How to Play It,”” which can be easily obiained by enclosing TEN CENTS in postage, with yoyr full name and address, to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, V A few sample copies can be had from Andy Braden, Passenger Agent Milwaukee Road, 1401 Farnam, —— - WANT $500,000. A Proposition to Build a Railroad at Long Range. N. F. Bennett & Son, land and loan agents of Wayne, Neb,, have written a letter to President Meyer of the board of trade, stating that they had reccived a letter from one J. R. Hanson of Yankton, mentioning a proposition which had been made to the latter by a company of Chi- cago capitalists to build a line of rail- road from Omaha to Yankton via Fre- mont, West Point, Wayne and Harting- ton, provided a suflicient bonus could be secured from Omahans, The amount thought necessary is $500,- 000. The letter closes with the statement that if Mr. Meyer and the board consider the rmulest as one which might be complied with, the writers will arrange for a committee from each of the places mentioned to meet the men who propose to do the building of the road, and talk the matter over, and if possible agree upon undertaking the work. It is thought by some that this isa bluff’ on the part of the Northwestern to dis- tract the attention of the people from the Chicago, Milwaukee & Sg. Paul. Ladies and Dressmakers of Omaha, We would beg to call the aboves at- tention, particularly those ladies and dressmakers from the east, now residents here, that the “CELEBRATED CLARK'S ONT. SPOOL COTTON” can be ob- tained upon application from many of the first-class dry goods dealers of this city and vicinity, “This unrivalled, cotton which has long held the highest opinion and reputation in every home where used for the machine, is considered to be the smoothest running cotton for sewing machine purposesin the market. ‘The assortment of spring and summer shades in spool cotton to suit the newest shades in dress goods are very fine. Those ladies who have.not tried this cotton call for it from your dealer. Once to use it you will always use it. This cotton is the Old Reliable Clark’s Spool Cotton our great great grandmothers used ong years ago. This cotton is upon White spools. - How to Talk to 60,000 People For Forty Cents. Taking the established average of only four readers to each paper issued about 60,000 persons read every issue of THE Beg. A four-line advertisement will cost but 40 cents (and 28 cents for each subse- quent insertion), Try it. The rates are 10 cents & line for the first duy, and 7 cents per line per day thereafter. o ————— Jease Bartlett Davis' Salary. To the Editor of the Bee: Will you please deny the story in the Republican to the effect that Mrs, Davis’ salary was secured by note. The facts are that about three years ago, acting as the New York agent for certain musical societies in the south, I contracted with W. J. Davis for his Chicago Ideal Opera company to visit certan southern cities under the auspices of these soeieties. In the meantime the hall of the Mozart society ot Memphis burned and as this society was the prime mover in the plan, thus left without a home, it permitted the undertaking to fall through. Much loss was occas- ioned to several reputable artists and also to Mr. Davis, I personally reimbursed all those who had been led into contracts through my advice, and the transaction mentioned "in the Repub- lican refers to a final settlement in this matter, and has nothing whatever to do with matters of the National Opera com- pany. demnation of the brecch of confidence of which the Republican's informant must be guilty, to say nothing of the false interpretation placed upon the mattter, ery truly, CHARLES E. LOCKE, J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast- ings, Neb. "References: City Nut'l bank and Adams County bank. ——— Delayed One Day. A rumor was prevalent on the streets yesterday that the baggage of the Ameri- can Opera company had not left the city because an attachment had been issued against it by the exposition directors. ‘I'his was traced down by a reporter and found to be false. The truth of the mat- tor 18 that the Union Pacific refused to transport the train mOfi«._len (the com- pany's next stand is at 'Frisco) unless the sum of $10,500 was paid in advance therefor. The managers of the company could not raise quite that amount of NW cush, and nccordinzli telegraphed to Washington Connor, of New York, for the necessary amount, An oflicial of the Union Pacific said to-day that that road, on account of its disastrous experience with Mapleson had made it o rule to make all thegtrical companies pay i advaace, 1 cannot too severely express my con- EXCURSIONISTS GOING HOME, A ¥ull Train Load of Eastern Vise itors to the Occident, Six Pullman coaches composed a train which came in from the west Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock. The passengers were 142 Iadies and gentlemen who reside in the New a{fimd states, Philadelphia and. New Yo city. They are in the care of J. A. Whitcomb of the firm ot Raymond & Whitcomb, transcontinental excursion nagents, and are returning home from a tour of dehghtful charac- ter. They have visited New Mexico, old Mexico and aifornia, and have been absent about three months. Among them were a number of well-known New England business men; Mr. Smith, who wrote ‘‘Americ and the Misses Ober, Ideal opera company., complete arrangements for their tour” had enabled the whole party to visit in small companies the locations they most especially desired to see, Of California they unanimously had but one opinion and that was thatit the only spot in the world for perfect happiness— 1t one had money enough. Mr. Whitcomb stated that something was remarkable of these excursionist not one had been ill seriously, and there been no aceidents py rail or to - dividuals, The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. K. Mayne sole agent xor the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- rty and furnish all desired information upon application, (Signed] W.A. PAxTON, President. o — ARBOR DAY AND GRADUATES, How the Latter Will Cclebrate at the High School. The suggestion of Prof. Lane that pub- lie school scholars throughout the state should celebrate Arbor day by the plant- ing of trees in school grounds for both useful and ornamental purposes, was an- ticipated by the local board of education. At its last meeting, Mr. Long offered a resolution, which was carried, that forty trees be purchased and that the same be planted in the high school campus on Arbor day. These trees are intended for the graduating class, who number about forty, They will be planted on the south side of the building and enclose a circle of trees planted by the graduating class of last year. The planting then was done, so to speak, on the spar of the moment, yet it was car- ried out very successfully under the dir- ection of Mr, Long. This year, more at- tention will be paid to it and it is not un- likely that after the trees shall have been placed in the ground, the children of the school will be given a half or quarter holiday. A HEAVY FINE. A Chronic Disturber of the Salvation Army Meeting is Arrested. Frank Purcell, a desperate young tough, who invaded the Salvation army barracks Tuesday night and disturbed its meeting, was fined $20 and cost in police court yesterday morning. He could not pay and wentto jail. This makes the third time that Purcell has been arrested and fined for this offence. Ho was a ring- leader Tueesday night in a disgraceful atts made uppn- these people. The band of toughs broke the windows and tore the boarding off the building on Jackson street in which the army mects, and wound up by bombarding the leaders with specimens of ovor-ripe hen fruit. Judge Stenberg this morning_had ten drunks brought before him, Two were fined and the vest were discharged. Laura Mills and Nellie Scott were fined = #6 and s for street walking. The, went to jail. Felix Lefevre was arzested for stealing planks from the city's side walks. His case bas heen continued. Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositiuns for bonds w will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in b ness lots and acre tr . Dawes & Foss addition & specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Opera House. S AN A New Political Club, There was o largely attended meeting Tuesday evening of republican voters of the new Ninth ward at the store of Charle J. Johnson, corner of Twenty-ninth and Farnam strects, They formed a new club to be known as the Ninth ward re- publican club. They elceted M. 8. Lind- sey president, William Kierstead vice president and Charles J. Johnson secre- tary. After discussing the needs of the city, and the Ninth ward in particular, Mr. Kiorstead was declared !he unani- mous choice of the club for ward alder- man and Charles Unitt, of Hamilton street, for alderman at large. Each of the above gentleman tuen in a few words promised to do all in his power to fur- ther the interests of his ward and to work in harmony with the republican party in all matters of city government, _ Garfield Republican Club. Tuesday night there was a rousing meeting of the republicans of the Sixth ward at the corner of Clark and Saun- ders streets. Mr, W, P. Morrow was elected chair- man and John F. Page secretary. A roll was opened and before the close the inlhering had resolved itself into the iarfield Republican Club of the Sixth ward, with about forty members. The club meets again on next Thursday even- ing at the same place. Republican City Central Committee. A meeting of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee will be held at the city hallat 2 p. m. Saturday April 16, FreD W, Gray, Chairman, Vestry Official At the annual vestry meeting of Trinity cathedral the oflicers elected for the en- suing year were: % Wardens—General John P. Hawkins and the Hon. E. Wakely. Vestrymen—Herman Kountze, Georze W. Doane, General G B. Dandy,Dr. J. H, Poabody, Willam L. Adams, jr. Sidney D. Barkalow, secretary, and lieury\ i Yates, treasurer. Standing Committees—On finance, Messrs. Yates, Kountze and Barkalow;on buildings and repairs, Messrs. Adams, Hawkmns and Dandy; on pews, Messrs. Yates., Wakely and Peabody; on musie, Messrs. Barkalow, Yates an bundy. D L Oriven From Home, Officer Pulaski found a little boy named Frank Gibson, on Farnam street at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and took him to the police station, The lad was com- fortably attired, although he had no coat. His shoes and pants were travel worn, He told a somewhat remarkable story, saying that he was eleven years old, and had walked from Red Cloud, 250 miles from this city. He claimed that his father, who was & traveling man, had told him to leave home and never show his face in the doors again. There was something touchingly pathetic in the boy's story of how he had begged and earned ten cents at a time and had man- aged in that way to subsist. Dangerously Injured. Tuesday afternoon August Theil, & machimist employed in the Union Pacifie shops, met with a severe and possibly fatal accident, from the effects of which he is now lying 1n a critical condition. He was on top of oné of the boilers of the shops, taking off « gasket from one of the pipes, He thought the pipe was free from steam, but'he had no sooner re forth, enveloping him in an instant and scalding him from his head to his waist, In endeavoring to avoid the st to the ground and broke several of his ribs, He w on to his home aund at- tended by Dr. Galbraith, am he feil When an editor describes a bride as bonny, and an - envious compositor scts her up as bony, as was done at Jackson- ville the other day, hope for a season bids the world farewell, and freedom shricks as the compositor falls at his frame, brained by the brother of the blooming bride, Truly a bride's present —Kirk's “Juvenile’” Toilet Soap. Aerial Cables, A force of men 18 daily engaged in con- necting the multitudinous telephone wires with the patent cables, which the telephone company intends to run into its office at the cor- ner of Harney and Fifteenth - streets. The longest eabia extends‘to the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge strects where it connects with the wires from the west These cables are about the diameter of a rubber hose, and contain 102 wires, They will a great deal of space and aflord butlittle impediment to firemen in cas s of fire in the buildings in the tront of which they are strung. . Rosenmuna’s @rand opening Lunch and Bock Beer on Saturday next. 101315 Farnam, Disaffection Among Real Estate Men. Passers-by witnessed one man come out of the office of Cole, Fearon & Robin- son on Fifteenth strect and another follow him, yesterday morning. The pursuer was Mr. Cole and the pursued wasJ. L. Rice, A dispute over business matters led Cole to call Rice a dead beat and the latter responded that the former was a descendant of Ananl Thereupon Cole smote him hip aud thigh and threw him out of the office. Rice retalinted by throwing a block of wood at Cole. The war is still on, though a temporary truce prevails, Rosenmuna’s Grand opening Lunch and Bock Beer on Saturday next. No. 1013-15 Farnam. Pratsssiad ity x Salvation Moves, The Salvation army yesterday morning, moved into the large apartment in the city hall, heretofore occupicd by the Gos- vel army. The latter organization has moved into the Buckingham, where it is holding meetings. The intent of the sal- vationistsin making this move, is to be near the police station so as to be free from the attacks and disturbances to which t!u'Y have been subjected in their meeting place on on street, The ller Artesian Water Drill, The drilling at the artesian water well south of ller’s dustillery is progressing at the rate of about thirteen tect per day. The drill 15 now m limestone. A large Nebraska Glothing Gompany, | 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. In order to dispose ] of them, immediatelv, we marked down the price of every spring i 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 with silk facing, - - - - from $11.00 to $8.50 A line of all wool Meltons, from - - $13.00 to $9.756 line of English Homespun cloth, a nobby A stvle, with satin sleeve-linings, from * - {$13.75 t0$10.50 We have also reduced our est imported Meltons. This Over coat is silk lined all ) through and the sleeves with satin, from ) ‘former price which was exceedinglv low at$14.75t0$12.78 M 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 striotlv one price at the § i !:. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. quantity of water was pouring out of the ol yesterday. An employe at the well ed to a reporter that the water which is now coming will rise about tive feet above the surface if permitted to come directly up, and that it is very clear when permitted to settle. ———— Ball Players in Trouble. Ed. Gerke filed a complaint in the police court yesterday afternoon against J. €. Gladden and Jokm Doe, charging them with assault and battery. Gerke claims that Gladden and his hired man have been in the habit of playing ball in his strawberry patch on Burt street. He undertook to drive them away and was assaulted. * Hence the complaint. POYDER Aheolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A maryel of 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., 106 Wall street, New York. INAMY, iy MY BroRyiatels, al or surgical treatment, and lnvite all to come and investigate for themsclves Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- And all other lmpo'{(n_m points Bast, Northeast at 1401 Farnam street, (In Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. {n tho world are run_on the mainlines of the Ci10AGo, MILWAUKEE & Br. Paur and every attention is courtaous employes of the company. e Tigkot Agent. sengor and Ticket Agent. MADE ON HONOR PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT 2he only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Ligh'est Running Sewing Machine in existence, = =g o = 3. o n. n ) g, 5 0Q = Q 0 We desire energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Towa. If you are looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if youw want to Rhandle the best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturing Co 209 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neh. Mention Omaha Bcee. cateaco Siorr 1me| Carbolic Smoke Ball PATTENTED Cures sclentifically,speedily and permanently Catay A - chial and Throat A]}’acumw, Headache, Croup, vulll',rl',‘h::;”b"l's{z'a:'c:?”etu. Physicians ~ Failed OwMATA, NEB., Mar. 5, 1887, Carbolic Bmoke Bl Co.~ P —1 tako pleasuro in ==OF TNE—— . Council Bluffs to ng your romedy, cil Bluffs tho lio Smoko Hul for I Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, holiove it s FAVED MY’ LIVE. " . ; 1 have boon troubled for yeard St. Paul, Minneupolis, CedarRapids, With what was considerod 10 ba Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, lo_caso of caturrh, Clinton, Dubuqut Davenport, jcon ider treatment of | Elgin, Madison, {anmine, Ravera) Mol Ny | Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, benefit from them. tioncontinued to g, until at Inst tho di to EAT THROUGH BRANE ] Southeast, an For through tickets call on the Tickot Agent muking the ry o brd Pullman Sleepers and the finost Dining Cars liye and causing sovoral pi of decayed bono to come from n up all my mouth. 1 had gl ATLWAY, iy ugers by paid to pas: but decit for a relief. 1 not only relief but am happy to Alntethat T am almost entircly cured, [ have been using the remeky tor about two mouths; my peneral health i much improved and [ am satisied the Smoke ball will entirely cure me. R. MILLER, General Managor. J, F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manager, A. V. R CARFENTER, General Passengoer and ii. HEAPFORD, Assistant Genoral Pas- " CLARK, Goneral Superintendent. or carrespond with Long experience in treat {ng casea by letter enables us to treat many cases sclentifically without seelng them, RITE ‘Ofl CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvat: f the Bpine xs_or Womsw, Pi Tamors, C ‘Bronchitis, Iohalation, Blectr Ep! Kiduey, Eye, Ear, 8kin, ' eration a 4 - NEW NOVELS - 4 FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., New York Vi C8p'Y. L2k i C. A, NEWMAN, ur New Novels for 15 Cents, X Res. Cor, #1th & Cuming 8t NOTE—This lady has using the Smoke Ball. A FREH TEST. To all callers at our office parlors from 9 #. m, to 8 p. m, One “Smoke Ball" lasting i All complete in the MAY NUMBER of the ONLY 15 CENTS. Of ull newsdealers, or i Hattler all kinds of Med ufactur nd for edical Institute making Thy roll Privats, $paglal 3 Norvous Biseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEABES, from whatever cavss produced, successfully treated. Wao can remove Byphilitio polson from thie system d consult us or send rame addres ;plllnlly 1l}lwn—¢ndo¢o stamp, i\ send you, in plain wrapper, our, jVaTE CIRCULAR TO mEX RIVA BPBOIAL AND NEnvous Diswases, SPERMATORRHA, Ix) GresT, VAR an opinion. 3 Persons tnable 10 visit us may Be troated at thelr TPHE Nortolk Streot railway will recelve pro- Squipment of one and one half milcs of strect rallway in tho city of Norfolk, Nébraska Posals recelved at the office of ‘tho secretary of company at Norfolk, Nebras day ot April, 1567, from one to three months, generally sufficient. Price $2. . % Our “Debellator” package, unequalled as a blood purifier, which should be used in Catarrh when there is a dropping of mucuous matter in the throat, or stomach disor- ders, and in all cases of Asthina or Hay Fever. Price §1. Unequalled as a_cleanscr of the system. MAIL ORDERS receive careful and prompt attention. State di- | sease and symptoms in writing. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, $2, and 4 cents | in stamps. ~ “Debellator” packages, $1. CARBOLIC SMOKE.BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, 15th st., Next to Postofjice, Onmh.a. Ne ot for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, - C.S.RAXY MOND Notice. ction and posals for the immediate const Pro- uutil the 25th apr 7102 homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru [pents sent by mail or exprees SECURELY PACH FROM OBS) ED fllmla ON, no X DE contents or sender. One personal iuf mm’"]g eurs. Tréated ferred if convenient. modation of patien! an reasonable prices. Address el) Lotters Ol ekl Board nnd attendasce at notga, ’ bs, and an { 0t0, | Bl parciculara seqt on Appcatio and € sA!!!om b | BAGE N Webtdiot B0 W ors O RELIABLE JEWELER. R Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverwara . The largest stock, Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty, ~ Work warranted. Corper Douglas and 18th streets, Omaba, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. g K &t your own twenty eight AFNES by post ts without ~benefit; since the SR e\ R Rl