Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1887, Page 8

8 N S A T Sl (U RN 1002 3 = MAY 5, 1887 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. SHE CHAMPIONED HER SO, An Enraged Woman Stabs Her Juvenile Antagouist. Boy's A NEWSPAPER MAN "ROLLED,"” Oharles Stuart, of 8loux City, Relieved 250--Outraged By Tramps —Trouble at the Club Sta- bles—Other Local. A Boy Stabbed. A small attenuated woman, clad 1n a light blue ecalico dress, and with a a shawl over her head, rusied through the front door of the residence of Pat- rick Cunningham, 808 Howard street into yesterday the rear rooms of the cottage, in which were assembled a number of the maie and female members of the family. She singled out the youngest boy, Jumes, alad about ten years of age, and ox claiming “I'll teach you to meddle with my boy,"' plunged a knife into the little fellow’s head. The blade glanced, pierced the flesh and came about two inches away from the place it entered after having passed between the eraninm and its covering. The members of the family who witnessed the act were amazed and the woman had fled before they recovered their senses. The screams of the wounded boy attracted the atten- tion of companions, some of whom gave until Oflicer Haze arrest She was taken to the jail and name as Mrs. was not locked in a dazed condition in a corner of the jail, bitterly bemoaning her act and misery. When questioned by the re- porter, she broke into tears and sad: I don’t know what I'll do at all. T don’t know why I did it, un it was the misery I have, [ have so much trouble now. Oh, can't 1 see the children? 1 don’t know what's coming over me.” The poor woman is a weakly washer-woman, and ekes out an existence in a scanty manner. It is not known what charge will be preferred against her. The boy's wound was dressed by Dr. Gilbert, and~ may yet result ser- iously. The Cunningham lad had “licked’. Mrs. Hamil’s bay. WILLIAMSON Hamil. up, but M'MENAMY, A Marriage Which United California and Nebraska. A quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of Dr.and Mrs, J. W. McMenamy on Capitol ave- nue. The partics most interested were their daughter, Miss Carric McMenamy and Mr. George W. Williamson, of Los Angeles, Californ At precisely 8 o'clock the ceremony was performed by Rev. T. M. House, of the First M. E. church, in the presence of a foew i and intimate friends. The natural charms of the bride were enhanced by a lovely combination toilet of pink and Nile green silk. The effect of this was heightened by the sparkle of a magnifi- cent cluster of dinmonds at the throat— a gift from the groom. After the nuptial knot had been se- curely tied, a wedding supper was served which was accorded full j ¢ by all who sat down to it. The young couple then left on the evening Burlington train for the cast. ‘They will visit' Chicago, New York and other eastern cities, re- turning to Omaha in about three weeks, and going thence to their future howme in California. They will be accompanied b{ the good wishes and congratulations of hosts of friends. The bride is an ac- complished young lady, well known m Omaha society, who has won many friends and admirers during her resi- dence in this city. The fortunate groom is a popular business man, prominent in the commercial circles of Los Angeles. All who know them will "~ join in wishing them godspced '~ on their journey through life together, A large table in the parlor was covered with various substantial tokens of es- teem received by Mr. and Mrs. William- son. Without giving a detailed list here, it may be said that they presented a rich yariety of elegant and costly gifts, DONNING HIS DUDS, James Tomelty Robs a Stranger and Is Caught. One of the most clever captures made in some time by any members of the police force was effected yesterday by Ofli- cersg Mostyn and Turnbull, It seems that A few nights ago, Charles Stuart, from Sioux City, until recently night of the Journal of that city, a well appeariug and well dressed gentleman arrived town onhis way to Portland, Ore. He met a party named ovames Tomelty, and retired together in a room over Gladstone's grocery. When Stuart woke in the morning he found that his friend, his money amount- mg to $300, and his ocket- book had disappeared. He notitied the police and sought himself to find his bed- mate but without success until this morn- ing when the officers mentioned found the suspected party in the Mistit Clothing store, where he had just encased himse in a new suit of clothes, he officers searched his old duds and therein found $205.75. The pocket-book, containing a ticket to Portland, was found still later and Tomelty was arrested and marched to ail. Mr. Stuart preferred the charge of raud and larceny against his friend. His wife arrived yesterday, and last evening they departed for Portland, where Mr. Stuart will go into a newspaper enter- prise, — Forcibly Ejected. Mr. Benham, proprictor of the Club stables, was forcibly ejected from the premises yesterday by the owners of the building, M. F. Patrick and A. 8. Patrick, Benhaw's lease expired May 1, and hav- ing no place to continue his business he remained in possession. The Patricks took the usual legnl proceedings in such cases, and when Benham resisted they had him arrested and lodged in j a charge of resisting an ofticer. Benham's horses and vehicles and other property were then removed. It is said that in the lease there is a clause providing a gounhy if he remaned over time, and e tendered the penalty, which was re- fused. Itis intimated” that a suit for damages will be brought by Benham. ‘The Patricks, it is said, have leased or sold the property to J. H. McShane, to whom they wished to give possession. Forged a Brother's Name. Yesterday morning a small case of for- gery was nicely detected in the Nebraska National bank, and the perpetrator placed behind the bars, He is the brother of s well-known man npamed Welsh, and becoming short of funds, signed that gentleman’'s name, M. elsh, to a check for 5 The cashier ruco*mzud that the writing was not that of the depositor, and upon consultation with Mr, Hughes and Mr. Yates secretly sent a messenger to the })a ice department where aa officer was lodnd who arrived almost immediately and took the forger into custody, He firve the name as John Welsh, He inks his brother will not prosecute. — He Was Hung. The first hanging that has occurred in this city for years took place in the city {ail yesterda ymorning. Thevictim wasa dog that had been complained of by a lady mhom he attacked, Judge Stenberg N by that company, passed the sentence of death on the animal, and ordered him executed. Jo- seph Rowles was appointed hangman, but he did not do his work well. The dog was cut down for dead, after a few moments, but afterwards revived and an away. He was pursued by Assistant lor Hunsen and finally killed, AN IMMENSE BUSINESS HOUSE. Worthy of Its Adopted Home, The Nebraska Clothing company, whose popular place of busiriess is at the corner of Douglasand 14th streets, joined the business circles of this city about one oar ago. ‘Tho mombers of the frm n congratulate themselyes upon having ieved a success which is at once flat- tering to themselves, and is an evidence of pability of our bright young . Several rea- sons might adduced which aided in securing such marked success in 80 short a time. One of the main reasons 18 their strictly one price system and the marking of all ook at uniformly low r The public are not slow to appre- ciate honesty, and asthe old addage holds good it must bring its rewurd. The busi- ness has actually outgrown their present quarters, and the firm has secured the whole building as also the building in the rear of their present sto on 14th street, lately occupied by Z, T, Lindsey, & Co, Alterations are now going on and when completed this will give them three immense floo; rge basement and will make largest cloth- ing house west of Chicago. The pres- ent store roem will be used for men’s clothing exclusi The new addition in the rear wiil contain a complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. The second floor will be devoted to boys and child- ren’s elothing of which this firm intends rry a much larger stock than here- had not the room to dis- a fine passenger being put 80 that will ~not have to climb any stairs, A complete line of hats and caps will be added and the enlarged store will con- tain eral more new lines and features, making it possible for a gentleman to be lully equipped from head to foot at the one establish- ment. The Nebraska Clothing Com- pany manufacture their own goods for their several Jarge establishments, throughout the country, thus saving all profits of middle men, and enabling them to sell goods direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. is in ladies e R Dastardly Tramps, Yesteaday afternoon at 3 o’clock two tramps named Wm. Cluff and A. J. Cora, went into a house near the government quartermaster’s depot and demanded mney of the lady of the house, which was re- fused. A telegram w: police station and Officer Mostyn re- sponded. Both the tramps attacked him, and he retaliated. When he got through with them, the doctor was called to attend them. The n jail. THE POOR FARM AGAIN. Other Capitalists Want 1t The assertion is ventured that no single sale of Omaha real estate ha: ated the interest which was manifested at the sale of lots at the couuty farm last w women and children attended it in zes,on horseback, and men on foot. rs this elegant property has been viewed with envious eyes by every eciti- zen and lund agent in the city. And why nott The natural advantages of the Poor Earm are unsurpassed. Pure air, magnificent view and splendid gurround- ings. Itisclose to the city—yes, ri; in the city—has street cars for a cer- tainty and property in this locality is positiyely secure from any ( greeable neighbors of any kind. Compled with all of these advantages, there is a perfect title to this property, one which is beyond dis- pute. There are neither TAXES nor inter- est for two years on lots purchased from the county.” These lots will be sold % cash and the balance in 1 and 2 years. Friday, May 6th, 48 lots of the very cream of the poor farm will be placed upon the market. These lots are the peer of any property 1n Omaha as sites for a home or for “an investment. Remember the sale Friday next, May Gth, at 2 p, m., at publie auction, e The New York Life Building. Work with|a large force was begun yes- terday morning upon the excavation of the New York Life insurance company’s buildingat the northeast corner of Far- nam and Seventcenth streets. The exca- vation will be fifteen feet deep in order to make room for a sub-basement. This building is to be a fire-proof structure, at least seven stories high, and will cost nearly $500,000, A Bicycle Wiley Pixley, rlnyml by the Pacific Telegraph company, has been mounted on a bicycle and now delivers his messages in double quick time. He is a very rapid rider and the company is well pleased with the experi- ment. This 15 a new scheme for Omaha although it has been successfully prac- ticed in some eastern cities, Ridpath's “History of the World.” This work by John Clark Ridpath, the historian, 1s complete in three imperial octavo volumns, and gives a brilliant and authentic account of all tribes, nations, and important events in the ancient, medieval and modern world, It is not only prepared by the hands of a master, embodying the most recent and authen- tie historical regearch, but the matter i presented in that vivid, graphic style which has made Dr, Ridpath famous. It contains 82 valuable historical maps, ¢ chronological charts and 1210 magnifi- cent illustrations, many of which are full !mzc, photographic copies of celeb historicul paintings in the Europe and America. The w taining a wide popularity, both among historical scholars and general readers, e A Cartridge Explodes, Yesterday morning one of the horses of a team stepped on a cartridge which lay on Eleventh street opposite number . exploding it and sending the bullet into a log on the side of the street. The team was slarted into o run and a small sensa- tion for & time -prevailed among those who witnessed the explosion, Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes calei- mine for beauty sund durability, and is ensil{ applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, etc,, largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. A Cheat, Frank Vegosk was arrested yesterday morning for receiving money under false pretenses. He was trying to induce a coun- tryman to advance him money on an ag- ricultural instrument of which he wanted to dispose. He was caugut in the act, e Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositiuns for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains m busi- ness lots and acre tructs. Dawes & Foss' Addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Overa House, e — Want Their Lots. Andrew B. Moore and Mary A. J. Moore filed a suit in the district court yester- day to recover from the Union Pacifie possession of lots 7 and 8, of block 180, 1n this city, now alleged to be illegally held EXAMINING COMMITTEE'S RFPORT. Of the Nebraska and lowa Insurance Dl Company. OMAHA, Neb,, May 2, 1887.—President and Stockholders of the Nebraska and lowa Insurance Company, Gentlemen: Your committee appointed and author- ized to make the annual examination of the Nebraska and Iowa Insurance com- pany of Omaha, Neb., respectfully make and submit the following report which shows the actual condition of the com- pany at this date, viz ASSETS, Bonds and real estate moitgages. . Cash in bank and in hands of t Premium notes and accounts Collateral aud chattel loans Property Amount requir aside for protection of holders and all other su or contingent claims FUNDS AND 8¢ Held by tl pany by law to losses, vizs Capital stock, . Reserve fund....... Surplus over all liabilities. Total In mak 1 taken suflicient time amine and verify ey books of the company” by voucher, ete., and we are satistied as to'its correctness and as being the actuul condition of the ny April 30, 1887, e aware of the charge recently made through the press and otherwise, derogatory to our general manager, J T. Hart. "We have thoroughly investi- gated all of such charges and tind them utterly false and malicious, and thut there was no foundation or truth in any of them. Respectfully submitted, LB, WiLLiams, Chairman of Committee. BEvr Crayrox. Received and Approved. S. R Jonnsoy, President. W. Mo Vice Pres. and T'reas. 0. Gleason, Director. R i to thoroughly ex- y_account on the J F. County Gourt. The May term of the county court opened yesterday morning, a number of the local attorneys being present. The docket was called in the usual manner and a number of eases were set for trial. J. D, Riley, Real Estate_Broker, Hast ings, Neb. Heferences: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank ————— Plans and Specifications, Notice is hereby given that the city of Ashland, Neb., will receive bids for plans and specifications for a system of water- works. Said bids to be opened on May 10th, 1887. Right reserved to rejec! and all bids, Cost of plans and specili- cations not to exceed 1 per cent, waterworks, i W. G. Doon, Ci o —— SOME FAMOUS ENGLISH DUELS, Making His Opponent Dance a Min- uet. zette: The custom of duel- ling took along time to die out in the British service; long after they had been idden by the articles of war, duels were fought. When an oflicer was wounded in a duel, it was represented to the authorities—although every man in the corps knew otherwise—that he had sprained his ankle or broken his le, when onc of the combs fell, as only put down to disease—at home, apoplexy; abroad, cholera or fever Douglas mentions several instanc duellists escaping death by bullets being stopped or deflected by the brass buttons so much worn by our grandfathers, When Capt. Cuthbert, of the guards and and Lord” Lonsdale fought in 1792, two shots were fired by each without injury to either; but Lord Londdale’s would probably have been fatal bullet had not struck a bullet on Capt. Cuthbert’s coat. An more wonderful aftair hap- pened in 1787, when a Freneh officer hay- ing said in an unguarded moment ‘‘that the English army had more phlegm than spint,” he was soon afterwards chal- lenged by an English officer, Captain S of the Eleventh Regiment of Foot, for having made use of these words. As the Chevalier La B e- fused either pologize for or to with- draw the expression, a duel took place; and the offense was considered the Briton to be of so deadly a kind—or rather, one which nothing but the death of the utterer could extenuate—that he insisted upon fighting at five paces, If the two arms and™ the two pistols are taken into account, this short distance of course, much reduced, so that ently neither had a chance of ping. Seemingly they had tossed, or done something else for ‘‘first fire,” which the Englishman won, and Captain 3 s bull “took place,”" as might be expected, on the Chivalier’s breast, but by a marvel of luck, it was stopped be a metal button. The Chevalier, touched by 8o providential escape, magnani- mously fired 1n the air, and did not stop at that, but made a full apology by stat- i"fi that the English have both spirit and phlegm. g We read elsewhere of another duelist picking up on his way to the place of nga horseshoe, which, for *‘luck," placed inside of his coat over his heart, and the bullet ppening to strike there, the horseshoe saved his life, Gen. Bonnet, in his duel with Gen. Ornant, in Paris, in 1814, owed his life to having a hundred-frane piece in his waistcoat pocket. While Dr. Young, an officer belonging to the Woolwich garrison, was escorting some ladies up the river to Vauxhall, about the year 1720, he played them some tunes on a flute. Behind them was a boat in which were several oflicers, rowing for the same goual, and, as these soon came alongside the one' the Doctor and his party were in, he ceased I) ng. One of the officers immediately asked why he did s For the same reason I began,” answered Dr. Young, *‘to vlease myself,” The reply to this was an order to continue playing, ending with a threat that if he did not do so, he (the ofticer) would toss the doctor into the Thames. Dr. Young complied with the insolent demand, and plul)'ud all the way up the river to Vuuxhall, During the evening, however, the doctor observed the ofticer who had been so mnsicnll{ inclined by himself in one of the walks, when he went up to him, and with great coolness said: ‘It was, sir, to avoid interrupting the harmony of either my company or yours that I complied wit ¥0ur arrogant demand, but, that you may learn courage is to be found under a black ceat as well as under ared one, I expect you will meet me to-morrow morning at a certain E‘].Me without any second, the quarrel eing entirely between ourselves.”” The doctor further covenanted that the affair should be decided by swords, to all of which the officer readily agreed, The parties met on the following worn- ing as had been arranged, butthe mo- ment the officer had taken his ground and drawn his sword the doctor pulled out a horse pistol and presented it to him, *“What!” exclaimed the officer in a h‘?ht, “do you mean to assinate me?" “No," replied the doctor, ‘‘but you shall instantly put up your sword and dance a minuet, otherwise youare adead man,” The other at thie began to swear at his opponent as well as to vow he would do nothing of the kind, but the doctor was resolute, &vin the officer clearly to understand that if he did not begin to dance before he (Young) counted thirty the threat would be oarried into effect. In slow time the doctor began to Pall Mall G count, ‘“‘one, two, three,’” and by the R Ty time he had got (up to “ten’’ the sword was returned into its sheath, and before he had counted “‘twenty” the officer was going through a minuet as stately as a man could dothat had a loaded pistol levelled within a few feet of his head. After a quarter of & an hour’s space the muzzle of the pistol was lowered, the holder of it saying as it fell, “That will do, sir; we are now quits. You forced me to ul:\{ agninst my will, and T have compelled you to dunce against yours. Being now on a level, [ will give y whatever other satisfaction you require. The next affair will, of course, be with seconds, You know where to find me. Good morning,” The doctor, however, heard no more of the matter, Several letters reflecting on the charac- ter of lady having been published in the Morning post in 1777, Captain Stoney, a celebrated buck of the day, challenged the editor, the Rev. Mr. Bate, on the understanding that there were to be no seconds, They met in a room, and, locking the door, took up their positions. Having discharged their pistols without efloct, they threw these on the ground, and, drawing their swords, attacked ench other most resolutely, the result being that Mr, Bate was wounded 1n the thigh and Cap- tain Stoney in the arm and | st. By this time people we hammering at the door of the room trying to open it, but the swordsmen were too intent on their work to attend, and the conelusion would haye been fatal to one or both but for an i which occured in the combat. vas owing to the bending of the f Mr. Bate's sword, which was sed by the point meeting the Captain’s breast bone. On Mr. Bate apprising his opponent of this, Captain Stoney called ubon him to straighten it; and in the in- terim, while Mr. Bate hud his sword under his foot for that purpose, the door was broken oven otherwise, as was re- marked, the death of one or both of the parties might have ensued. On the Sat- urday following Captain Stoncy m: the lady whom he Jma defended at the hazard of his life, There was a Frenchman who boasted of having killed a dozen Enghish ofticers, and promised to go on in this work, Onc evening he swaggered as usual into his cafe and, to his astonishment, actually saw one of those pying his chair, a herto no one had ed to sit upon except him- sclf. Mastering his passion he undid his sword belt, ond, having placed his sword one one side, be to insult the per- fectly inoffensive English oflicer who sat 80 unconscious-looking in lis (the French- man’s) chair He trod upon the English toes, he deprived the Englhishman of his candles; he went from one thing on to without at all being able in the t apparently, to disturb the other’s placidity. At last he snatched the new: paper out of the Englishman’s and then the Briton slowly rose up, dis- playing to the astonished eyes of the Gaul a guards some 6 feevt 6 inches high. The giant, bending across the table, ed hold of the Frenchman's nose with one hand and his chin with the other, and, wrenching his mouth open, spat down his thro With a howl the Frenchman, holding his under jaw with both hands, ranout of the room. His jaw was broken; and neither he nor any niflus comrades were seen again at that cafe. i r was the late Gen- es Simpson, who for a time commanded in the Crimea, and who was, i time, the tallest man in the British POWDER Ab=olutelv Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. i spestatie and preti of e jer seuded by the oy QUEST OF NEALTH: o Man, an T o e CHRONIC DISEASES sulto. Uri. Kinired Dr. OTTERBOUR 13th and Dodg! UNIVERSITY, TLAKE FOREST UNIVERS Isa well-equipped institution, soieatitic courses of u grude cqual to thit of the Tending Amorican eolleges, 1t hus a pleasant lo- cation, 1 hour's ride from ' Chicugo. ILLINOIS Examina- tions for Anmission will be held June 2+ 20th, at Chicago and Springtield, Tl T . d.; Marquette, Kulamazo Wi.; Dububue, Iowa; St. Paul, i L ulls, Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Noh. ; Deny Co. For full particulars of exuminations u Catalogue, address President W. C. ROBERTS, Lake Fo liinols. N OTIGE is herehy given that under the nam of “The Umaha Motor Railway Company corporation has becn formed for the purpose of transacting and carrying on the business of building. operating and maintaining railways and sireet railways in the stato of Nebraska, with itg principal place of business at Owuha, Neb. The amount of 1 stock authorized 18 five hundred thousand (300,000) dollars. One- tentn (1-10) of the amount subseribed 10 be paid at the time of subscription, and the balance s called by the board of directors. The corporation commenced on the eleventh day of April, 1887, and will terminate on' tho first day of Maroh, 1987, The highost amount of indebtedness or. lia- bility to which the corporation is at any time 10 8ubject itself, 18 two-thirda () of its capital stock. The alfairs of the corporation are to be con- ducted by & president, secretary , board. of di reotors and such other officers, superintendents and agents as may be created’ by the board of director THE OMAHA MOTOR RATLWAY COMPANY. 1. D. MERCER, President. B. Birows, m-11-18:25 THE O NLY- METHODS Which we employ to gain patronage, are low prices for good, honest goods. The neople are quick to recognize this fact and our success so far shows it. Our salesmen do not need to use much per- suasion to sell goods; our prices speak loud forus and convince the customer every time THAT LINE. that WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN Last week we received 200 more of our popular $5.75 Mens’ Suits. We havesold over 300 of them already, and everv one sold is making for us a dozen nsw customers. Thev are strictlv all wool cassimere, of a nice, stylish brown plaid color, serge lined and well made. We will sell them at same price, $5.75. Thev « cannot be duplicated bv other dealers for less than $8.50. We still have a fair assortment of Spring Overcoats. Two weeks ago thev were marked down verv low,but as we are verv crowded and need room for our constantlv arriving summer goods, we have, put the knife still deeper into them. Thev must go. The weather is not vet so warm that vou can safelv dispense with a light over= coat. Hereis an opportunitvto get one at less than half price. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. ebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, julbs, Alr Plllows, Brushes, Air Beds, irewer's Hose, Air Cushiions, Japs, Anti Rattlers, o Capes, Aprons, “arringe Cloth, ‘Atomizérs, Cartridge Bags, Bands, Catheters, Bandage Gam, Clothing, lur)tmnul Pants, Copy Book Shee Balls 5 Carpeting, Bath Mats, Cement, Bath Tubs, Bed Pans, Bed Sheets, Combs, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleancrs, Belt Hooks, Corks, Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, 3ibs, Curry Combs, Blankets, Cuspadors, Boots & Shoes, gar ( Boys Caps, Boys Coats, Diapers, Boug s Diaper Cloth, Dolls, Doll Bodles, Doll Heads, Door Bauds, i+ Boston Belting Clothes Wringers, Coats “Fish lirand” Foot Balls, “nscs, ChairTips& Buffers, 2 Co%, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Leather Beiting; Pire Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mat Dress Sh Drinking C Hair Crimpers, Nurscry Shecting, Halr Pins, v Navy Bags, ats, 0ll Clothing, Horse Covers, Packing, Hose, B. B, &P, Co.Palls, y Hose Conplings, Perfection Box Syringe, Hose Pipes, Pencils, 8 Hose Reels, Pen holders, Face Bags, Hot Water' Dottles,Pessarics, Fingor Cots, Tlaversacks, Piano Covers, Flower Sprinklers, Ico Bags Pipes, Floor Scrapers, — Ice Cap: Pino Stoms, Folding Pails, Ink Stands, Plint Sprinklors, Cushlons, FPure Rubber, Pants, Pistol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber Dam, Rulers, Ventilating Soles, Kepmirlng Cloth, Wagon Aprous, Shaft Rubbers, . Wagon ( Shoes & Boots, W Sink Scrapers, V Scoops, v Shooting Coats, Vadin Sling-shots, Water Bottles, Roling, Window Cleaners, Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, and Hose, Sole agents in Omaha, 'TION BOX SYRINGES.” Specnlums, Sportsmen's Goods, stamy Statio ts, Rings&Pads, Tobacco Pouchics, Trotting Rolls, Trinals, Umbrelins, Force Cuph, Fruit Jar Rings, Funnels, " bing, Tife Preservers, Mackintosh Match Boxes, Martingale Rings, Coats, Mats, ¢ Waterproofs, Matting, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Gun Co Mittens, Gutta Per Nipples, Gymnasium Nursing Bibs. Hair Curlers, Nursiug Botties, ver, Gossamor Caps, « Cloth, of ! Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attontion, WEDICAL AR YOR THE TREATNENT OP ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. MOMENAMY, Pro !)Dllnu yumln-fiul and fmfla Wo have ‘the paratus and remedien for the successful treatment of every form of dis. case requiring either medical or surglcal treatment, and fnvito ali to come and Investigate for themse 3 Long experience in treat- en us to treat many cased ing them RCULAR on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine or Woxgn, Piles, Tumors, Cancer , Inhalation, Electricity, Par Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and all kinds of Medical an ufactured and for sale The on|§u|inlc edical Institute making Private, Spacial § Nervous Diseases A EP (IA)L;I[' ALL CONTAGIOUS A DD DISEASRS, ccensfully treated. We tan tomove Byphillile poleon from the systen New restorative treatment for loss of vital power. LL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL and consult us or send mame nnd pot-office plainly written—enclose stamp, and we You, in plain wraj pos oo iRyl TO MEW RIVATE, B TAL AN ERYOUS DisMASKS, Bi U an opinion, Persons nnable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru- ments sent by mail or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSBRVATION, no marks to indicste ne personal interview pro Fifty rooms for the a~com. modation of paticnts. Hoard and attendance at b) Add #l! Lotters to Omaha and Surgical Institate, Capito! Ave.. OMAHA » -~ ©or. 13th 8t ancd WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THE CARPENTER HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. o ihn_best known and moet BepINe b et class, Hendquarters for commerciul men aud all political aud public ath, AR e pETAnE Ao S Raving trisd it vais T ‘Proprietor. MDD, CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL, Has permanently cured thousands of those who have tested its merits, Prominent and scientifre men verify our claims. Paticnts give their sworn evidence, Physicians that hive investigated its merits have laid aside prejudice and conscientiously reconunend it to suffering hu= manity. A Physician’s Statement—Catarrh and Hay Fever Cured, KANSAS CITY, Mo™t April 7, I8S7. Carbolie Smoke Bull o., Gents—This 18 ta certify that’ for twenty: elghty a1 by hay feves ~lcinn my twer, 8l p bolic e ., WIthouL u particl yonrs | wa smge wis un i t vy W w! 0k Bull, nnd to knowing its full menning. 1 now sieep a fied thit itwill do all that Is claimed forit ‘£ urticle ot four. | NED 2 county—subscribed snd sworn to before me this 7th duy o 2ith, 185 RANCIS A WANDOT T N by inhulation #nd natarully rhathos (e teat ot Ui i G AT A PR RO TS N TALG A T A D AT TARRHAL DEAFNBSS, CROUP, WHOOPING COL( The “Debellator Package,” purifying the blood should be used in connection with the Smoke Ball in all chronic diseases. A FREERE TEST. 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 {"Ml"fh Debellator, $1. ARBOLIC SMOKE BAL ), Room 11 Creighton Block, 15th St., near P, 0, Oma Jnckson Nov. COLDS, ete. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything \ useful and ornamental in the furniture/ maker’s art, at reasonable prices.