Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1887, Page 5

THE OM.AB.A DAILY BER: THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1887, THE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, A Voluminous Lot ot Work Confronting the Banitary Board, COMPLAINTS FROM COUNTIES. An Increase in the Number of Divorce Oases Filed—A New Insarance Company—State Capital News. |FROM TIR BER'S LINCOLN BURFAT.| The live stock sanitary commission is finding business lively at the present time, over 150 cases of discased stock awuaiting examination at their hands. Dr. Gerth, the state veterinarian, accompan- 1ed by Commissioners Barnhart and Bir- ney, is engaged the present week in northern Nebraska, while Commissioner Abbey remains at the office in the capitol building. The receipts of complaints at the present time are greater than the eommission have experienced in some time, and consequently they are con- fronted with a voluminous amount of work, The complaints filed at the pres- ent time are located in some fifty odd counties, and the registered number of complaints of glandered horses awaiting attention by counties are as follows: Adams county, 18 complaints; Antelope, 10; Boone, 4; Burt, 2; BufTalo, 3; Butler, 6; Brown, 9; Cuming, 2; enne, Custer, Colfax, 1; Dawson, Douglas, 1; Dawes, Frontier, 2; Furnas, 2 7; Gosper, 2; Harl ton, 2; Hall, 1 Gage, 2; Holt, 4; Hamil- Howard, 1; Hayes, 2; Hitchcock, 4; Jefferson, 3; Johnson, 3; Kearney, 4; Knox, 6; Keya Paha, 2; Loup, 2; Lincoln, 1; Lancaster, 1; Madwson, 2; Morrick, 2 Nuckolls, 2; Nance, 3; Phelps, 5; Richardson, 8 Red w, 1; Sherman, 2; Sarp Thayer, '8, Washington, 2; Wayne, 1} r, 1. The diversisy of the com- plaints over the state show at a glance the amountof travel necessary on the art of the commission in their visita- ions. SICK OF WEDDED BLISS. Five casea in divorce proceedings have n filed in the district court the past wo days that will require judicial inves- tigation at the May term of the district court. In a statistical way it might be in order to add that during this term the county judge has issued but one mar- riago license, which would infer one to rofich the conclusion that the wedded state is rapidly on the decline at the cn‘r ital city. These proceedings in 1- orce epitomized relats & number f casos of woe that_partially excuse the number. Celia A. Wilcox asks divorce from her husband, George W. Wilcox, reciting in her petition that they were smarvied in 1883 at Lincoln and that at ghe time she was but fourtecn years of e; that at the time of the wedding she ‘was umter the guidance of a step-father, ho with her husband entered into col- jusion and confederated together for the arriage, which, owing to her youth, he was in entire ignorance of the edded state and that since that time he as abused her cruelly, circulating evil ports concerning her among the tough opio of the city, ending by deserting er. She asks the custody of their two hildren., Libbie Thackara asks divorce from her husband, John W. Thackara, reciting that they were married at Abbott, Ia.; #hat they then lived in Lincoln for a yea: when he sent her to Eldors, Ia., and im- medi: b to yet a divorce from het on the grounds that she wno aste previous to marria, she pronounces false and she now insti- tutes proceedings to have the divorce ranted him set aside and - for such fur- er relief as the court may direct. Belle Stopher asks that the marital gnnds connecting her with Samuel topher be broken, and 1n support of her })lo- sho recites that they were married n Lincoln in 1883 and that for three years past he has wholly failed to sup- port her; that he is an habitual drunkard and has been guilty of extreme cruelty, sand that he was lodged in the ciry jail for beating her in September last, he further asks that her maiden name— Belle Durall—be restored to her. L. Ingram asks divorce from her husband, Alfred C. Ingram. Thisis the same Ingram who was in the wall paper Business in this city and who mysteri- ously disappeared for several weeks last summer, and whom it was stated left the Elq 1n company with a noted member of he demi-monde, f Nellie E. Ellis asks in court a_ divorce from her husband, Alonzo P. Ellis, the per mn the case being yesterday out m the clerk’s office. NEW LIFE INSURANCE. Yesterday articles incorporating the Bankers' Life Insurance company of , Neb., were filed m the county association to com- 00/030, 9 shires. of $100 onoh 3o b . n shares eacl 1d at the oall ef the directors, the in- lebtedness of the company being limited fo 10 cent of the stoek except as to licy holders. The incorporators are . E. Brown, of the State National bank, hard Bros. and others. ABOUT THK CITY, The teamps in the oity jail have been making it interesting for the jaior, the licemen and the bystanders generally. [esterday they were taken out to work with the ball and chain attachment, but work they would not. After a contro- yersy that attracted a crowd a number of them were locked up in the cells and provided with a bread and water diet. Sheriff Melick, with a posse of men, was out somte fourteen miles in the eountry yesterday to dig_out a den of wolves. ~Wolves of the four-leg species are getting rather scarce in this part of ebraska. Governor Thayer, accompanied by Mrs. hayer, goes to Omiha to-day on™ busi- css and pleasure. The governor ex- ts to remain in Omaha until Saturday evopning and people at the metropolis I have the opportunity of interviews, District court for the May term in Lan- aster eounty will convene on the 16th of ay with a docket well filled with casoes, Ithough most of themare of minor im- portance. A number of appeal cases ere filed yesterday and the docket prom- 08 to be tiresorne with these, whiie but lew of importance have been fited. Steps will be taken at once for the lo- ation of the Grant memorial building n the university campus. This building will afford the students a great deal of satisfaction in the bc:lldlug, as it provides em an armory and gymnasium, ulllon. E. F. Warren, of Nebraska City, and Colonel E, D. Webster, of Culbert- son, were at the capital city yesterday. Captain Heddleson, a veteran hotel man, well known in the west, will be head clerk at the Capital hotel under Mr, Roggen. The captain has been with Mr, Kncfien for some time past. Hon.J. K. Graves, of Dubuque, Ia. who is largely interested in oable s railways, wasn Lincoln yesterday in c sultation’ with the cable men of Lincoln, A contract for the building was submitted by Mr. Graves and will accepted as soon as the principal stockholders return from the east, Real estate transfers were livoly yestor- day and have been steadily increasing tho past week. A noticeable fact is that pastern oapitalists are making invest- wents. | ikt TAUK OF THE STAGE. © Interesting Points From Mar- cus Mayer. Marcus Mayer, the business agent of Henry E. Abbey, was in the city yesterday to conclude the arrangements for the ap pearance of Sara Bernhardt at Boyd’s op- era house, May 6 and 7. She will give two evening performances and one matinee. The plays will be “Fedora,” “Camilie and “Frou-Fron.” The prices will be #3, 2, and $1, and for the entire engage- 1ent $7.50. The sale will begin next Monday morning, and the singlc seat sale on Tuesday. Bernhardt commenced her season on this side of the A tlantic in Rio, and has been traveling ever since. She gave her 160th American performance in Wash- ington. Her average receipts per night in South America were §5,000; in Cuba and Mexico, $1,000, gnd in the United States, $3,000. From Omaha Bernhardt goes to San Francisco, where she will play two weeks. On the 18th of June she sails from New York for Europe, opening in Dublin on June 27, and playing there- after in Glasgow, Edinbur verpool, Birmingham and London, will then take a rest of four weeks, after which she will begin an engagement in Paris ina new play written for her by Sardou. Bernhardt has signed a contract with Abbey and Grau for a four years' Euro- arcus Mayer will accom- urope. PATTI is now singing in Boston. Her s1x operatic performances in New York amounted to $70,261. She sails for land on the 14th of May with Abbe, whom she has signed a three y tract. She will go to South Americ April, and then make a tour of Europe under Mr. Abbey’s management. i ABBEY, in addition to his other enterprises, has leased Wallack's theatre, and will organ- ize the finest stock company in the coun- try for that place of amusement. The company will include Rose Coghlan, Miss Florence Girard, Kyrle Bellew, Osmond Tearle, John Gilbert, Harry Edwards, Madame Ponisi, and Minnie Conway. THE AMERICAN NAVY. An Interview With a Sailor Stranded in the Mid-Uontinent. Sailor Harvey, of the United States war shup “‘Nipsic,” was pensively pacing up and down Farnam street yesterday morning when he was accosted by a repor- ter for the BEE. He was devising ways and means to raise money for his trip back to the New York harbor, “Yes,'’ he said in reply to a question of the reporter, “the life of a sailor is a queer one—one of ups and downs. At one time he has vlenty of money, and then again, like myself at present, he hasn't a cent. The first thing a sailor does after he lands in America is to take his wages--$300 or $400 -and start out for agood time. He generally starts in on the New York Bowery and winds up with something worse. Inafow weeks or days, he is gcnnrnlly rd of all his money, and then e ships for another cruise. That's what Iam {omgwdo if I ever get back to New York.” *‘How are sailors paid now?" ‘‘According to tho length of time they have been in the service, they are paid different amounts. Of course, when a man is on a training ship he don't get much of any pay to speak of. Butas soon as he is put on a deep water ship, his life and his wages commence. Then he begins to see the fun. A green sailor starts in at about $20 a month and ‘found.’ *Found” includes his clothing, shoes, hats, board, ete. Formerly the govern- ment did not furnish the clothes, but since Cleveland has been president, it This saves quite an item_in our ex- Besides that each sailor gets a the ‘canteen.” “What is the canteen?’’ “It's a sort of & saloon on board the ship where the sailors can buy whisky. Times were when a sailor could neyer get & drink on board ship, unléds he smuggled in a demi-jon, and that was a dangerous thing to do. For months he would have to go without tasting a dro]) of grog. Now that is changed. Each ship has its cantoen, where a& man can buy whisky. KEaoch sailor is allowed to have three drinks a day, of one gill each. The liquor is sold at actual cost, three cents a gill. So that it costs a man just nine cents a day to furnish the liquor he drinks.” *‘Does this plan work better than the otd one?"’ “Yes, when the old rule was working, a sailor being restrained from drinking for months at a time, would begin to drink heavily just as soon as he touched land. The conse- uence was that half the sailors wonld rink themselves nearly to death when- ever they got a chance. - Now everything is changed. A sailor can have a regular amount of whiskey every day and is not 80 crazy after it as he used to be, under the old plan. Ot course, he still goss on sprees, but they are not so violeny or di- sastrous as they used to be.” *‘What does a sailor's fare consist of?" *Unecle Sam treats shipmen well, and don't you forget it. At least we get what seems are to us. A huogry sailor, witl the sea breeze to brace up his_appetite, can eat almost saytlung. We get hard tack, sea-bisouit, n , pork and beef, and occasionally it. A sailor eats his meals whenever he can find time to eat them. He is obliged to work four hours and rest four hours. The time for work is regulated zgullul bells which ring every four s, “How many men does the average American navel vessel carry?” “Three or four hundred. ~ The Nipslc only carries 280, but there are several vessels which carry between 600 and 700 men. I expect to ship on one of the new steel cruisers which will carry 650 men. No, only a small portion of the number are needed to do the work ahout the ship. The rest are kent in reserve, in case of war. This is especially the case where a ship is de- tailed to furnish protection to its citizens iu any country, as for instance, China. Qur ship was engaged for two or three ears in cruising off the cost of China. Ve never had any trouble with the Chinese but once. That was three years 8go, when the French and Chinese were at war, The Chinese troops mistook the American quarters of Hong Kunq for the French quarters and commenced killing our citizens, 'I'he American naval vessels brought their gatling guns to bear upon the Chinese troops and very soon had driven them back, after killing a large number, Since then we have had no trouble, to speak of. Yes, I be- lieve I would rather cruise in Chinese _seas than any other waters. In China everything is cheap, and a sailor can live in good etyle at small expense. At first the people over there seem odd, but as soon a8 you know them you can't hetp but like them. Chin- ese morals, though, are ratkor loose. A Chinese mother will rent her daughter to s sailor for $5 a month, Twenty or twenty-five dollars will buy her outright. Seems queer, don't it»" e ——— Lost--"1 don’t see where, I can't tell when, I don't see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which [ shall be truly thankful, viz.,, a appetite.” FounNp—''Health and strength, pure bloed, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that pop- ular and peculiar medicine, Hood's Sae- saparilla. T want everybody te try it this season.” It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one doliar. SENSATIONAT, REPORTS, Those Relating to the Alleged De- falcation of Mr. J. . Hare. A sensational report has been in cireu- lation for some time regarding the integ- rity of Mr.J. T. Hart, manager of the Nebraska and lowa Insurance company, with reference to that institution. A BEr reporter yesterday morning found the gentleman, detailed the rumors, and asked Mr. Hart what he had to say with reference to them, Heresponded.' They are entirely without foundatian in fact. You have not heard all of them. Iere,” indicating a list upon which he had written a number of items, ‘“‘are some of the untruths circulated about me. This I have referred to the examining com- mittee of the company, who are now, at my request, making an inquiry with ref- erence to them.”” ‘I'he list, among other things, showed that he had been charged with crediting to the company horses and ecarriages for agents, valued at exorbitant figures; that Mr. Hart had overdrawn his « count ull the way from §25,000 to $75,000; that he placed also to the credit of the company a host of worthles notes and ae- counts, These and many more, of like nature, Mr. Hart said he could repro duce, but it secemed unnccessary, esveci- ally as he did not think it advisable to have them disposed of by his own ex- planation, He then introduced the re- porter to Mr. Eli Clayton, one of the stockholders of the company, of Potta- wattomie county, Iowa. This gentieman was conversing with Mr. Morse, general passenger ageut of the Union ' Pacific, who interested in the business Later Mr. L. B. Williams of this city, came in. Both the last mentioned and Mr, Clayton are now examining the books of the pany. s is not done as an investi tion, but at the requ commended by the company, o Hart. The annual meeting of the association was held about the ninth of this month, In view of the rumors referred to, Mr. Hart requested that the annual examina- tion be extended back to the commen ment of the company. ‘The request was wuntud and Mr. Clayton stated and Mr, illiams corroborated 1t, that voucher was accounted for, and thing was in an excellent condition, There were ain facts, however, which were misleading, namely that up to the present year Mr. Hart had been a a creditor of the company. This was ex- vlained by the statement that up to that time he had not drawn his salary as man- ager. Another, was that he had ove drawn his accounts. This was also untrue. Mr, Hart had been in the habit of depositing his personal funda with those of the company, and checking the same out over his name, signed as manager Nebraska Insurance company. This, of course, led to some misunderstanding by veoplo who knew no bettor. But the amount drawn by Mr. Hart did not exceed his own deposits, leaving the funds of the company undisturbed. With reference to the charge that he had mortgaged his property in Iowa to the company, to secure this alleged de- ficit, both Mr. Morse and Mr. Clayton said that that was not the case. Mr.Hart was a stockholder in the Home Fire [n- surance company of Sioux City, That company had recently increased its stock by 100 per cent. He mortgaged his property to secure the prorata in- crease of his stock, amounting to $30,000. This kind of interest-bearing mortgage was preferred by the company referred to, to money. he only mortgage held the Nebraska and Iowa against Mr. Hart was tor $1,000 on 240 acres of acres of land in this state, The company acceptod the mortgage the same as they would any other which they considered worthy of aeceptance. Mr. Hart, it was true, had been given permission to use the funds of the association as he thought would inure to the benefit of the associn- tion, and the latter had no reason to re- gret the same, In couclusion Mes Clayton, Wil- liams and Morse said that the report of the annual committee on examination would made on Monday, which would show that Mr. Hart had been basely slandered. ery- e At country boarding houses the fash- ionable amusement is pitching quoits. If there are no quoits handy the unusually tough pies will answer equally as well. After all out-door sports use Kirk’s *Ju- venile” Toilet Soap. > CALHOUN'S TORMENTS. Hundreds of Correspondents Who Ask Needless Questions. ‘This is the busy time in the offico of the collector of internal revenue, and as a consequence, Mr. Calhoun, the man who manages tho place, is daily in receipt of about three bushels of letters containing appdications for special tax stamps and licenses to sell liquor and tobacco. These are being attended to as rapidly as pos- sible, yet, from all parts of the district the collector is in receipt of letters from parties sending in their applications with the customary remttance, asking why that oflicer has not notified them of the receipt of the same. Mr.Ualhoun wishes to inform all shese people and others who may hereafter feel like muking a similar fnquiry, that it 18 impossible for him with his force of clerks to answer the letters reforred to. 1t would scrious- ly retard the issuance of the special tax receipts, and would do no good because the receipt of the letter by the dealer, which ‘Fmenlly takes place 1In a few days after the money is forwarded, is proof that the remittance has been re- ceived and attended to. Mr. Calhoun further says that if dealers’ do not hear from his oflice by the 18th of next month they might then make special inquiry as to the cause of the delay. Bronchitis. —Sudden changes of the ‘weather eause Bronchial troubles. ‘“‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” will give relief. Sotd only in boves. Prohibiti Meeting. A prohibition mass meeting will be held in the Buckingham hall to night at 8 p. m’ to make final arrange- ments for placing a full ticket in the field for the various city offices at the coming election, A full attendance of prohibi- tionists is requested. A. G. Wolfenberger, chairman of the prohibition central com- mittee will be present and address the meeting. 13th 8¢, Cor. Capitel FOR THE TREATMENT OF atl Chronic & Surgical Diseases DR. MOMENAMY, Propietor. Rixteen ym"! sl h?m& LAY X apparatus and remedien for the suceesstal treatmert of every form of dis medi @ or surgical (reatmeot, e and investigat pond cases by letter entifical WRITE FOR CIRCU Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spin Diszases_or W 'nmors, Cance! l'mvvxh‘ Bronch| , Ele tis, ity, Paral. lepay, Kidney, Ky ieal Ear, Skin, Blood aad perations. ories, Inhalers, s of dical ufactured and for anle. The reliable sodical Insttute making Private, §|nc|al B Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. iraces, Trasses, and ical Appliauces, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASRS, from whatever canse produced, successfally treated. Wo ean remove Syphilitic poison from the system without mereury rative treatment for loss of vital power COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL d ramo and office e AR TR PMER, BPEKMATORRLGL, I3 RHGA, GLERT, VARICOC story of your caz nnable o visit ns may be troated at thelr ndence. Medicines and 1t by mail or express SECUR ED FROM OBSERVATION, no mark eontents or sender. One peisonzl intervic forred if conyenient. Fifty roows for th modation of rengonable pri Omaha Medical and Surgical ! stitate, RKEYSTONE WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinal Us THE BEST TONIC| ‘ IJNE#UAL!DIMCBN!IIH 108 ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. § PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. XDW. L. WALLING, Sur eon in Chief, National Guar¢ Of N.J., writos “My aitention was callel tone Malt Whiskey by Druggist, of Treaton fow bottler B Aoty mtistactory.” BEWARZ OF IMITATIONS. on the Fac-simlle of Botle. Label. EISKER & MENDELSON (Role Agents fr o U. 8. 816. 818 and 320 Raco 8L, Philadelphia. Pa. % Moendon SOMETHING NEW. Warranted lY nelther break down or roll up in wear, Hone Genalno witkout KABO stamped en fnzlile of Corset, 1tt Tt will sost you mothiog If net as represeated. CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO. _ NEW YORK. AN EXCELLENT JUDGE Of clothing remarked last week that our prices were too low. May- be they are. The cheapness ot some of our goods make buyers sus= pect the qualities. The secret is our stock is all new, bought very Yow, and we can sell cheaper than others, besides we want to build up a larce trade, and are therefore offering extra inducements. A glance atour show window will give you an idea how we sell goods. Step into the store and examine quality and make of the garments; you will not be urged tobuy. Prices are marked plain on the goods and there 1sonly one unalterable price forall--no deviation--the poor est judge can buy as safe as the best. If you can find othergar- ments better made or cheaper elsewhere, bring ours back and the money will be refunded to you. Our Furnishing department is well stocked and prices throughout equally low. We mention today, particularly, our line of medium and light weight Underwear in all colors and all grades. We will present, this week to each customer,in our Boys’ and Childrens’ department, with a handsome set of dominos. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas an” 14th sts., Omaha. ~ OMAHA RUBBER CO, ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Rulbs, Douches HairCrimpers, Nursery Shoeting, Specalam Air Pillows, Brushes, Drill & Duek, Tiair Pins, Navy Bags, 8porteme Do Hats, Ol Clothiog, Air Beds, or Mate, ats, Air Cushlons, Dross Shiclds, Torse Covars, Packing, Anti Rattlors, Drinking Cups, Hose, B. B. & P. Co.Palls, ‘Aprons, Elastic hands, 1loso Oouplings, Perfection Bex Atomizers, Elastic Stooklngs, IHose Pip Penolls, E Hose Recls, ot Water' Bottl Ilavorsacks, Ice Bags, e Cloth, Cartridge Bags, Cathoters, ds. \Possaries, ‘himbles, "Piano Covers, Throat Bags. Pipos, Tabing, Pipe Stoms, Tumblers, Plant Bprinklers, Tors. RingaAP ‘ooth’ 'ada, aches, ing, Buptismal Paits, Copy llook Shoets, Balls, Oarpoting, Tath Mate, Cement, Bath Tab Clothes'Wringers, Folding Bed Pa Ooats “Fish Drand” Foot Ball Bed 8h Combs, Force B.B.&P.Co. Belting, Comb Cloaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Bolt Hooks, Corke, Fuonols, Gns Tubing, Bellows Cloth, Curry Combs, Gloves, b , Rul Cuspadors, Gossanier Oaps, unpmrinfcls:n, Cigar, Caacs, “Cloth, Martingale itings, Bhatt Rabbors, halrTipst Buffors, % Coute 8hoes & Boots, Puro Rubber, bacco Pot Cork Screws, Bibs, Rlavkets, Boots & Shoes, Boys Caps, Boys Coats, Bougles, Debilitated thro. indiscretions or W GUARANTRE TO Coats, Mata, Bracelets, Dolls, Gun Covers, Mitten Breast Pumps, Doll Bodies, @utta Perchs, Nipples, Breast Shiclds, Doll Head, Gymnasiums, Nursiog Bibs, g, uffors, Doar Bauds, Hair Carlers, Nursing Bot! Sponge Bags, Boston Bt-llln;'hp ~ *Co%. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Leather Belting; Piire Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES." Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB, Salieited and will Recolve Prompt Attention. UNDER OATH. The REMEDY That et ZUR ekt namady oe'ee el 3508 In o TLentl v res et BreAee LS yCie caroLpeny Tho Bandon Elecirio Co. 168 LaSetie st Chioege c o positive rameds (ot 0 camme 0f the s bave e beaicred.Indend oo stroms ARLE TREATIAB o0 thtsdlsoase Torer. Gire &% I X Lo 5 3 Bonda 8 71O sadsees, D 7. & SLOCU ML 100 Fouri B . ¥ disease of lon; ts uso anding i (ts eiessy ONSUMPT DREXEL & MAUL, Suocessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelo, aph solicited and promptly at- ten: to. Telsphone No. 235, O Ty Gonains tas she Goodman Drog Co.,Genl. Agents,Omaha Wi NGNS Nebraska. ~ PAT, OCT.1818,188 8. A 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. highest class'and medium grades, including PIANOS STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY e ORGAN s ———————T Prices, qualli;a and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living! rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible WoodbridgeBrothers Decker Brothers GO Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Granulated STATE AGENTS FOR THk ‘ Eyelids, Neuralgls, PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Y o ) REQTORED, Avietimoi foud Sadonse causlig Debdlity, Lost mn-vtuwlu:m L A Bt d T S Bt A GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. M Whooping Coughs, Colds, Ete. 8 BALL CO.— %0 his orers, —f A fRlom puerests g : E{’u'.“.““" a50, 770 Induced meto tion (roim the phlegm, and in biy food *lflll astakea in. 1 made Lemed (o0 Shatacgar of tha sooration: they besorne 100aS tored ¥ 3 the so X Illlt:| |r|"l “'n?a"‘m. !fil:d hl.:‘my ‘mn'vlnd‘ .|n.‘0‘:.‘ Tuse frrs OUZI" ey poalrebpep bl oo Aoy R o g B u g kALY il s 'Wid. KRYSOR, Notery Public. Our “Debellator Package,” unequalled as a blood purifier and should beused in connection with the smoke ball in all chronic diseases. fow A own o ia the Al in my fa Given to all callers at our ladies’ and gents’ parlors, room 11 Creighton Block, Carbolic Smoke Ball sent by mail, $2, and 4 cents for :;Muf 3 Debellator, $1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., Room 11 Creighton Block, 15th St., near P. 0. Omaha, Neh, The stock embraces the The C. E. Ma.yne. Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 16th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titlesof Douglas County kept, Maps of the city, state or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon spplication, DEWEY & STONE BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. TR 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET F“RNI | “RE RN A A magnificent display of everything Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware useful and ornamental in the furniture- The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Pasific Railroad Company. Repairing a_specialty. Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker or the Union | maker’s art, at reasonable prices.