Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1887, Page 8

e ¥ J { I o ThE OMAHA DAIL BEE: MONDAY. APRIL 1 1887 BAD ON THE BLOCK WATCHMAN A Woman of the Town Makes Serions Charges Against a 8peoial Policoman, + THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. A Big Beef Oontract—In the Arena of Sports—Amusements—Ormsby Learns a Grip—Other Local. A Very Serious Charge, L Myers, a woman who keeps a house of ill repute at 107 North Niuth street, has made a serious charge against George Bruce, a special policeman and block watchman, The Myers woman asserts that Bruce makes a living by s sessing the fullen women who live on Ninth and Tenth streets north of Doug- Ins, $1 a weck each, for watching their houscs, To this a nent she says she would not object if Bruce paid any atten- tion to his duty. She clmms, however, that Bruce i most constantly in her house, where there is w girl with whom She says that night at mid- he appears to be smitten he comes in almost ev night and sometimes cariier and stays until morning. As a sample of the man- ner in which Bruce performs his duty the woman cites the fact that he was in her house in bed one night last week when gome one came and kicked the front door down. The block watchman took the depredation coolly and did not even get out of bed to see what was being done, much less to ch the man who kicked the door in. The Myers woman alleges that Bruce wanted lher to give mim a key to the back door of the house 80 he could visit his inamorata at his plensure, She refused to do this and asserts that he now gains admission to the room of his lady love through a back window. 'I'he woman suys thatt of affairs hag existed tor some tim she has been afraid to report the fu narshal lest Bruce might abuse her for so doing. ‘The woman is a green German girl who does not seem capable of concocting a story like that she tells on Bruce. Moreover, her story1s preity well substantiated by residents of Ninth street and even by members of the palice force who are somewhat acquainted with Bruce's habits, Marshal Cummings is highly indignant over the erts that he will released if the charges of the Mycrs woman are proven., Bruce has a wife'who is_lying seriously ill at his home near Hascall's par The charges aganst him will be investigated. THERING. e AN IMPORTANT The Presbyterian General Assembly to be Held in Omaha Next Month, One of the most important mectings eyer held west of the M ippi river will be the Presbyterian general assem- Lly of the United States which will be held in Omaha commencing May 19 and continuing until May 30. The last mee! ing was held at Minneaplis a year ago, at which time Omaha was almost unan- imously chosen as the place for the hold- ing of the coming assembly. At that time the following committee was ap- Pointed (o arfange for the coming meet: ing: Revs. Sexton, W. W. Harsha, W. J.” Harsha, Boyd, Henderson, Hull, Schaible and Wilson, of Omaha; Baird, of Plattsmouth; Curts, of Lincoln; Braden, of Fremont, and Prof. Hitch- cock, of the state university. The lay members of the committee are: T. A. Creigh, J. L. Welshans, P, L. Perine, O. H. Ballou, O. ¥, Davis, 8. K, § -\1\1‘1' g and Geo. K, Crosby, of Omaha; Manley Rogers, of Fremont, and J. R. Clark, of Lincoln, ‘Lo proposition mndo by Oraah's rep: resontatives at the last general assemb) wasto furnish a suitable place tor the hold- ing of the meetings of the assembly and the entertainment of a certain number ot the commissioners as the delegates are ealled, The local committee has been very actively engaged in the work of preparivg for this meeting. Tho exposition building has been secured for the meeting of the as- sembly, and steps taken to provide for the accommodation of as ma of the visitors a8 possible. There are 275 pres- byteries in the United States, ench of which is entitled to a representation of two in the nnsembl{. The meeting will attract a large number of ministers and members of the denomination from all parts of the country. The committe ex- pects that at least one thousand visitors will be in the city doring the meeting of the assembly. AS the meeting will last over ten days it will give the visitors an excellent opportunity of becoming ac- quainted with Omaha and the great state of Nebraska, and the committee will make a special effort to induce the citizens to give to the meeting the atten- tion that it deserves. R IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS, Yesterday’s Ball Game — The New Grounds—The League Game. About 500 lovers of the national game sat shivering i the grand stand at the new grounds of the Umaha association yosterday afternoon and witnessed a game between the Omuha club and the old Union Pacitic nine. There was no satisfaction in the game for either the vlayers or the spectators on account of the cold. Salisbury and Bandle formed the bat- tery for the Union Pacifics and played with considerable of their old time spirit. Goodenough pitched a fairly strong game for the Omahas aud was caught by Kreh- meyer., The game was devoid of any special features and resulted as follows: Union Pactics. Omahas... The Omalia association has rea be proud of their new grounds. They are well located and admirably arranged, ‘The grand stand has a seating capocity of 1,500, with open seats at either end for 03 many more. Entrance is affected at the centre of the grand stand, making 1t much more convenient than the old stand for the spectators, both in reachin, and leaving their seats. The grand stan and all of the seats are protected from the grounds by high railing so that none but Xlnyerl are allowed on tho rounds, section of the grand d has been set aside for the ladies and an- other supplied with tables for the repre- sentatives of the press. ‘The grounds are level and roomy and altogether the finest in the west, Carriage ways have been provided at both the east and west sides of thes grounds, A refreshment counter at the grand stand en- trance is also a convenient feature that will doubtless be upprucinwnl by the patrons of the game. The street car company has decided to vlace thei table on lake street, just opposi rounds, so that they will be aces y hoth theé red and green car hines. THE LEAGUE SEASON. The Omaha club will open the cham- pionship season on Friday in a ganie with the Lincolns, There will be games on Friday, Saturday znd Sund Dave Rowe. the manager of the Lincolns, has ust returned from the east, and claims ohlvullltl:!n‘m of lunu.n';‘ho lflmu! : team will be in condition to nice $ben, They wmuw both forenvon and POy B afternoon practice this week, in order to ot in shape. Houseman is showing up well in the piteher's box, and is expected to do some of his old-time work when the season fairly opens. All of the men are doing fin THE OMATA CLUI BANQUETED, The Des Moines Leader of Saturd: contains the following aceount of a ve- ception tendered the Omaha team in Des Moines on Friday evening last: ‘I'hie Omaha base ball nine, & most thorongh combination of gentlemen, was handsomely entertained last eyening by the fire ¢ ment. Believing that the boys had 1 ceived the atention due thel eputation of 1 ertainer, Chiet Ream Johnson y t As- sistant Chief Pike Lynel munmmrslni the depattment, invited Messrs. | rter, 5 of the Omaha tea, to ac- cept the ho s of the fire boys, un in- vitation which was promptly aceepted. reaching headquarters the Omalia gentie- men—and that they are genial and pleasant centlemen will not for a mo- ment be doubted—were entertained by musie by angler, Mr. Charles Cressy and Ream_ Johuson, while Pike Lyneh, Hon. Dan Guthrie and several others regaled them with brief but pointed ad- dresses on the sinfulness of prohibition. Dwyer and Harter, in o public address, an- nounced their convictions, and then and there promised to give their influence and 1 endeavors to reform Omaka_from A tie errors of its way, at the same time pledg- ing themselves to send Pierce back in a box it the eventof attompting to enforee the pro- Libitory law in- Omaha, “Walsh, Healoy and Harter assisted the boys in making tho aven- ing pleasurable to an extent unexpected. That Omaha was treated royaily and enter- tained ns gentlemen, cannat be gainsayed, since Chief Gallagher's recommendation goes a long way with Johnson ana_Lynch, for they were zuests of his at one time and re- ceived tho best of treatment. The intellect- ual effort ot Manager Dan Guthrie was in the midst of its elory when the telephone rang, and with one accord Omaha and Des Moines faded away to the court house, where a fire was raging in the sherifi’s oflice. Omaha may be defeated by Des Moines, but the fact remains that amore entertaining lot of boys or more genial companions that the Nebraska nine has seldow been assoclated togethier. During the evening Bill Scott and Dude Murphy made addresses, butas fire escapes had Deen kindly furnished no one persihed during the delivery. Swift, Bader and Rourke will be entertained by the fire department this evening, while Rourke, Walsh and the balance of the club will be permitted to wateh the procession pass in Teyiew. Michael .\l(-'l’i;fhu was In attendance and assisted matorially in the entertainment, and as Mike expects to remove soon to Omaba, the Leader recommends him to the best wishes and to most agreeable courtesies of the enterprising citizens of that briiliant ellzvbwnh building boom and a splendid ball club, N GER BRYAN ILL. Yesterday ue of the Des Moines 1 er contains the following: Manager an, of the Des Moines ball club. was ken suddenly ill Inst evening with a bad hemorrhage of the lungs At about 11 o’clock his e assumed such u i s to warrant a council of s It will be remembered tha Ir. Bryan had a scrious time with his lungs once before this season, and the sresent one was brought on by 'his being hit in the back by a ball from’ the piteh- er’s hands last week, He has been spit- ting blood ever since being Int, but had kept the fact to himself. He Wants a Gymnasium, OxAA, April 16.—To the Editor of the Bee: Foralong time 1 have lived in Omaha, and the longer I live heve, the more I marvel that a city as large as Omaha has not one siugle gymnasinm where the thousands of her people can develop the physical encrgies bestowe by Gml on man. Why, year after year, the men of the present age ure degene: pting 1}19:0 and more, and, in ma cascs, if it cameto a tost of strength, they would be ousted by the so-called gentler sex. Aw"?{“ thig gre city of $0,000 inha 1t:|nts nfiot boyst of a sjn- gle h-,gilmm e gymnasium. Can you not bring your influgnce and that of the press to bear in forming .l gymnasium with some of the responsible men of Omaha to encourage it? If vou can do so you_ will confer u great benefit an the people of Omaha. WiLLiayx WiLLrans, AMUSEMENTS, Mr. Jean Baureis' Successful Benefit at Boyd's, The largest audience which has at- tended any of the German performances at Boyd's, this secason, greeted Mr. Baureis at his benefit last night. And yet it was Lo larger than the gentleman deserved, At the same time it was a de- serving tribute to a gentleman who has been a credit to the German stage. It comprised the leading Germans of the city, and a large number of them was accompanicd by muny of the members of their famill Mr. Baureis opened his second season here nearly a year ago. Since that time he has been manager of the German Comedy company, and at times has taken leading charactersin the pieces produced, while at all times he has lent willing as- sistance when 1t was others time to ap- pear in the lead. The success of this season, from an artistic stand point, such as it has been, has been largely due to Mr. Baureis, ‘That this suc- cess has not been more pronounced has been because of the lack of encour- agemaat which the enterprise received. 1f there had been a more liberal patron- age, there had been a larger company, as there had also been a number of newer faces 1n_the same. Under the circum- stances Mr. Baureis has done all that could have been expected of him. This fact has been well appreciated, and led to the ovation last evening. Mr. Baureis was warmly received when he appeared, and was immediately called to the foot-lights to receive a massive floral tribute, in the recesses of which re- posed two bottles of champagne and a package containing fifty doliars in bank notes of the crispest kind. These were the gift of a fow of his intimate friends. The play was “Family Horner,”” pro- duced here for the first time, and kept the people in excellent humor throughout. Next Sunday Mr. Ulig will receive a benetit, Her hair was shot with gold, and she was engaged to a young man from Ma coupin county; they met by appointment at the door, and he exclaimed: ‘‘Hullo, ready?" But she misunderstood him, and they don’t speak now, Young man if you are wise you will send her a box of Kirk's “Juvenile’ Toilet Soap. e E T : A'Long Show Circuit. A. Y. Pearson, of Deadwood, leaves tor home to-day. He has concluded ar- rangements for one of the largest show ecircuits in the western country, He has rented every hall and theater on the line of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley railroad, from this city to Deadwood, aud also to Douglas, in Wyoming. His companies will commence playing in about u month, The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E, Ml{ne sole agent {or the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information pslucmmu. 1 W.A 13 Paxroy, President, — —— Current Expenses. In a western city recently there was picked up in the strect a pass-book, in which a laborer kept his acceunt of cur- rent expenses. For two xeeks the items ted to $10.09, of wiich '4.35 was hisky, beer and *‘drinks.” Out of ine entrics thirty-two were for Ho had spent” for his family thirty-seven cents for herring, und nothing Whatever for meat of suy kind, A BIG BEEF CONTRACT. W. A, Paxton Will Supply Steaks For Pine Ridge Agency. Hon. W. A. Paxton has received of- ficial notice that his bid for supplying the Indians at Pine Ridge agency with beef has been accepted. The bids were ovened by Commissioner Atkins on Thursday last. The bid of Mr. Paxton was accepted for supplying Pine Ridge agency with 4,500,000 pounds of beef in the hoof at$2.¢8 per hundred, or a total of $181,850. The cattle for this contract will be secured from Mr. Paxton's western ranches, The figure is considered a y 0ood one and one that will yield much better profits than would be obtained by Lhmpinxlh-- cattle to the eastern mar- kets, Referring to the contract an old time resident of Omaha said to a reporter last ““That's the way Mr. Paxton got tart, in the beef contracting business 0 twenty years ago he was working with Jesse Lacy and_ John Me- Cormick in the groeery business. Lacy and McCormick took Mr. 'axton into a beef contract with them and gave him v in cattle. Mr. Paxton kicked. ave have his pay in white 18 cattle or nothing, how- Paxton took the beeves, He protited.by his deal and finally turned lis entire attention to the business, and soon had a fortune.” A Strange Coincidence, Six of Omaha's enterprising young business men happened to meet at the same table at the St. Cloud Saturday. One said bought me a lot for a lome on Harney st. 1n Briggs' Place. Another said, I am_ delighted, you will h: me for n neighbor; 1 bought one in Briggs’ on Farnam Another spoke up and snid three of a kind is good; 1 will be with you, only 1 selected mine ¢n Douglas street in'the same addition. By Jove, said the fourth, will wonders never cense; 111 be a neighbor to all of you. I got on Dodge st, 80 if you all go back on me, I will b ar the Home forthe Friendless, By this time the table was n an uproar of laughter. Well, boys, suid the fifth, you will see my domicile looming up on the hill on Capitol avenue in Briggs’ Place; yudge Vaughn is going to build a fine residence near me. Well, said the sixth, with a waggish look and a sigh, [ am glad to seeyou boys so well fixed; 1t really does me good. for I didn't kunow just where was going to borrow my smoking to- bucco, but it is all plain to me I hope you boys will get aut there [ want to invite you all to my rming, I don't know the num- ber my house will have, but it will be on Davenport st, in Briggs’ Place; you can all find it — Ormaby Says He Has Learned the Grip Officer Ormsby says he has learned the Odd Fellows’ grip. Last mght he ob- served, at a distance, a bartender of o Dodge street saloon take a man by the nape of the necck and the slack of the tronsers and throw him out, afterward aceclerating the fellow’s sudden depar- ture by kicking him two or three time: Subsequently he met the man on the street and told him to go home or he would arrest him for drunkenness. “You are cither drunk or you are not much of a man to let a bartender throw you out of a place that way. Why didn’t you e a compluint against him for as- saulting you?” *Oh, he's a brother Odd Feliow,” the man sniveled, “and [ don’t want to ma nt against him,”’ “Be gorra, it must have been the grip he was giving him,’’ said the oflicer after- ward when telling the story. o lots in Briggs’ Place. Farnam st. car line will build to Belt line at once. Passenger trains will run on Belt “INBI Jupe. A depot has beén lo- cated jn Brigg: o&.) g lpe(\rtc Pros- ou Elegant reside ) pect of cnblcfi[né on {)ni s{. to Belt line. ‘The sale in Briggs’ PIab% las been unprecedented. If you have money to i and will consult your map and & ce list, or go from wy office and See this Yw]n'rly Iknow the result. “The number of peovle b||yinF for homes in this addition is remarkable. ~ Special at- tention given to sale in Briggs' Place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this w Let every one who has not ex- nined 1t take a free ride and_see this elegant property. . MAYNE, e RoBBIL A LAUNDRY., Lon Ling's Washee House Gutted by Daylight Burglars, Two negroes, named I, Tyler and Wm. McKee, were arrested while fight- ingin front ot Lon Ling's laundry on Tenth street between Douglas and Dodge streets, yesterday afterncon by Officer MecCarty. ‘They were taken to the police station, the officer accompanying the pa- trol wagon for the purpose of making the charge against them, as he had been quite roughly used when making the arrest. While " he was gone the luundry was en- tered through the back door and was fairly stripped of every piece of clean clolhmE to be found in it, over $200 worth being taken. The door was opencd by a piece bem, cut of the panel with a chisel and the thief then reaching in and slipping the bolt. The Chinese occupants of the house were all away, as they stated, at Sunday school. There was a scene of the great- est excitement when they returned and discovered the burglary. The air was blue with mingled Chinese and English profanity, and the teachings of the Sun- day school were evidently for the time being lost sight of. The clothing consisted principally of Iadies’ underwear, and of the more ex- pensive kind, as it was the property to & reat extent of the “‘fancy” who live in that portion of the city. It is believed by the police that the fizht between the two negroes was a sham and o part of the game to gev the oflicer on the beat away for a time. The colored hangers-on around a saloon across the alley from the laundry are suspicioned of knowing a good deal about it, as it is deemed improbable that so many clothes could have been taken away from the laundry without some of the saloon peo- ple knowing it, “‘Frenchy" Released. L. R. Baker,better known as*‘Frenchy" who was arrested by Officer Ormsby on Friday as a suspicious character and fined 50 and costs by Judge Stenberg, has vaid his fine and is at liberty. The gambling fraternity are indignant at the summary manner in which “Frenchy” has been dealt with by the authorities on several occasions, ~ They claun that he has not done any crooked work in Omaha and {“mk upon his prosecution as a persecu- ion. Brevities. Deputy Marshal McDonald is off duty on account of a severe 1llness, Sargeant Matza of the police force is stll lfmg quite ill at his home on Thir- teenth street. He has been contined to his bed for nearly two months with dys- pepsia and a fever and 15 now very low, - Drew a Frize. Charles Mares, the accommodating Union Pacific passenger director, has drawn a handsome prize in the Louisi- ana lottery, and contemplates resigning his position to look after its invesiment in real estate--so the boys at the depot say. He is recaiving the congratulations of numerous friend! P. MeMullen, s cattle owner of Lyons Neb., is in the city selling two hundre fattoned beeves. St.Barnabas' Officora. At the annual meeting of St. Barnabas' parish the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George F. Labagh, genior warden; Samuel J. Rueem, junior warden; Robert Easson, ( Lavidge, J. W. Van Nostrand, A. W. Nason, John ‘I‘l:\y\unl, Thomas eward, Joseph estrymeon, Atealyptaly Moy Thispowder nevervaries. A mayvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More cconomic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h 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. USsS e GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and HMOBT POPULAXN @ewing Thread of NModera Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch Dry Goods Co., M. E. Smith & Co., and by ‘all retail dealers, W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durablo, Easy Fitting. The beat #3 8hoo In thie World. « L, DOUGLAS 4] G $2,50 SHOE tized by other firms. fHOP EOR ¥ ho ahovo aro s all atyles of too. 7. 8. fPyour dealor don o postar to W L. DOUGE, vockton, Mass. o A% T BEWARE OF FRAUD,w. I2i" nnscrupiions dealers, & other goods mine, wad when awked W ) 18 ot ou tho shoes, st: 1t HIS S “W.L.D and prico Are shoe. W, L. DO For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Ci Dodge and ‘15th-sts.; Henry Sar cor. Seward and Saunders sts. 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, I3 30, George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. Measured by I and the 2:3) stand ard; was the that ever lived. Having ) list down now 65 sons and daughters in the 514 to 2: The only son of Georgo Wilkes in the State of Nebraska. 3541 Black Wilkes 3641 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519; Ist dam Fanny Bell, sirea by Confederate Chict, own brothe Chief, 2:22i4; 2nd damn Rysdyk's Hambletoniun, _ Wil stand “for mares “at’the above furm at $35 the season, cash time of ser- vice, with privilege of return should mares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 mares besidos my gwn. Senson commences Feb. 1 and onds For further particulnrs send N. I. D. SOLOMON. Augu: for circulurs, RUPTURE CURED. ByDr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Paing No Detention frow business. Adavted to children swell us grown people. Hundreds of autograpn moaials 0n All b 1si ness sirictiyco nfden tial, CONSULTATION FR PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omahs, Neb. T BfifisiuessfiMenf* A prominent New York Manufacturing Com- pany, with an established and highly remuner- ative business (practically a monopoly) largely patronized by Merchants, Hankers, Corpora- tions, and the general public, desires an active and responsible reprosentative in every state oreity, 100 per cent upon limited investment guaranteed. Several states already under con- tract. Address, THE UNION NATIONAL CO., 724 BROADWAY, New York City. WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES A Th— Importer’s Prices MAX MEVER & BRO.| a rush. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. POR THE TREATMENT OP ALY Chronic & 8urgical Diseases Y, Props! e NAMY, Bropiete Woe havo ‘the facilitles, apparat ltor the sucecssful dreatment of eve: rase requiring either medical or su and favest] bR. MoME Sisteon yoears' and tuvite ali'to con @ correspoud with ntifically withont tloncontinued to_érow worgo, WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and B oo Tie rEe: Draces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Bpine BRANE OF THE NOSE AND MOUTH Dissases_oF Wouzw, Pilcs, Tumors, rs, s Catarch, Bronchitis, Tuha yein, Epiicpsy, Kidbey, Kye, Ear, Skin, Blood and all surgical operationa, ‘nlltnrlrn,lnhnlu;l. Draces, Trases, ant al) kinds of Medical and Surglcal Applisuces, man 3 35 gleal App ) CHE L »“The »fll§ra labld Madical Inst:tute making 2 . peclal §8 Harvous Giseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, {rom whatever canee prodnc We can removo Syphilitio poison from the system Private, without mereury, N?'w restorative treatment for 1 ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and cqusnltus or send ramo and poat-office address—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we will send you, in plain wrapp: " PRIVATE Ol NAL WEAKNE STRICTURN, AND ALL DISEASES oF THE G URINALY ORGAXS, OF et a0 opinion, Paraons unable o visit us may be treated at their ho respondenc by ¢ ments Bent by mail ED FROM OBYKI contents or scuder. ferred it convenlent. modation of p reasonable priecs. Car. 131h st. ' X $3.00 $3.00 cases by lotter on: N R AR MENK UPON PRIVATE, BI'ECIAL AND NERVOUS Disgasks, S BPERMATONKEGA, TMPO) 2N- cv, SYPRILIA, (GONORRNGEA, or expr RVATION, no marks to indicato One persoual futerview pro Fifty rooms for the Board and attendanc Addreas ol Letters to Omaha Medical and Sargical Institute, 2nd Canitol Ave.. OMAHA, %t 8 ents. WHAT WE CLAIM For our Spring Overcoats will be confirmed bv everybodv whe has bought one from us last week, vi WORTH TWICE THE MONEY PAID FOR THEM. The bargains we are offering are of so extraordinarv a charactey that the mere mention of prices or reductions is entirelv insuf« ficient to convev anv correct impression of the values we pre- sent. The goods are all of this season’s production and are models of excellence in fit and stvle. We have again replenished cur stock of Spring Suits by several new invoices received during the past few days, call particular attention to one line of beautifal Cheviots in colors--grev and brown--which we offer at $8.90 per suit, fullv worth $14.00. We regret our inabilitv to wait on all those who visited our store last Soturday and invite them to call again, We have inp > creased our force of salesmen and are now better prepared for g T ~J & Cousis SHOES S forloesMsstselintrny | = Embody the highest excellei- ciesinshapeliness,comfortand durability and ave the reigning favoritesinfashionablecireles, o name is 4.6T.COUSING, on every sole. | THAT THEY ARE Comps and see them, Carbolic Smoke Bal} PATTENTED Cures scientifically,speedily and permanently Catarrh. it e chialand Throat Affections. Headache, Crowups Colt, L ’Z’l:;}:fi;?’:!fl‘. Physiin Pl OMATA, NEB., Mar. 5,187, - Carbolic Bmoke Ba. Co.— Gontlemenc 1 tako pleasure n ccommending your reme fhe Carbolio Smoke Bll, fol T bolieve it has SAVED MY’ LIVE.] ave beon {roubled for years, with what was considered to be, an incurablo case of catar) Huve been under treatment of sovernl well known physicinns or Omaha, bit could receivo 1o benefit from them. My condi rivate Practice nd remedlor form of dis. sical treatment, ¢ for themselves icnce in treat. making tho broath very offen= 1ivo and cousing Several pleced of deosyed bone t coiue from } my mouth. I had given up alk hopes ot ever receiving a oure, but declded to try your romed. for n reliet. I not only recejved relief but nm happy ta statetha, 1 am almost entircly cured, have boen using the remeky 1o g m! ) ‘auce tion, Electricity, Paral: about two month health is much improved und am satisfed the Smoko ball will eniirely cure me. ery resp'y. YT 0. A, NiwwAs, Ros. Cor. #1th & Cuming 8t NOTE—This Indy has many friends in Jmaha who will testify to hor condition before using tho Smoke Ball, A FRERE TEST. ) To all callers at our office pariors from 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. One “Smoke Ball,” lasting from one to three months, generally sutficient. Price $2. Our *Debellator” package, uncqualled as a blood purifier, which should be used ia Catarrh when there is a dropping of mucuous matter in the throat, or stomach dlfors ders, and in all cases of Asthina or Hay Fever. Price $1. Uncqualled as a_cleanser of the system, MAIL ORDERS receive careful and prompt attention. Staté dis 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 Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Not for sale by druggists, canvasserso 13 <« ¢t successfally treated. 8 of vital power. LEET, VARICOCTLY, history of your cuze (o Medicines and Instru 8 SECURFLY PACK The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N. W. OOR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the oity. Lands for sale every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any oth information desired furnished free of charge upon application. T~ NEW YORK RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silvqrware The largest stock, Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty, ~ Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. NEW YORK. \§§§\“: $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 TWO ORPHANS Yankee Clothiers, Last year sold one thonsand pairs of Hair Line Pants at $3. They were all wool and well made, and we believe that every person who got a pair of the pants, were well satisfled with them, i} wLen they find they can get them again this year, will come at ones end select a pair. No other honse has them i they were made in our own factory in Maine, and made for our own t [t you did not got a pair last sca- son, eome at once and Select One Pair All Wool for $3. Andrews Bros,, Yankee Clothiers, 1113 Farnam Street. $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 | ss.00