Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1887, Page 13

r ~ 4 A ! COMPANIES TO BEWARE OF, A List of Tnsurancs Oonoerns Doing Illegal Business in Nebraska, NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE, The Live Stock Commission and the Colorado Quarantine — Munici- pal Officers Start On a Trip ~Lincoln News, [FROM TIIT: BEF'S LINCOLN BUREAT,| There has always been to some extent a violation of the state insurance Vs by companies working in the state with- out complying with the statutes. The auditor has been vigilant and careful to suppress this kind of husiness wheneve r possible and to locate for u certainty the companies that persist in violating the law by working business in remote dis- tricts in the state. A company that does not cheerfully come to the front and place itself on record in a logitimate and lawful way is not a good company for the public to patronize, and the auditor furnishes a list for publication of com- panics violating the laws so that persons may be carcful when insuring their property that these parties are not represented in their sclections. Follow- ing are companies that have not com- plied with the law: Manufacturers’ Mutual of Milwaukee, German American of New Orleans, Lousiana Insurance Company of New Orleans, Mountain City of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Northwestern Mutual Insurance company of Wahpe- ton, Dak. AT THE CAPITOL BUILDING. The live stock sanitary commission will hold a meeting Monday to revise the quarantine rules governing th nporta- tion of stock into the state. There has been some feeling aroused over the fact that Colorado, without any discernable cause, quarantined against the Omaha stock yards and other points in the state. The Nebraska commission notified the Colorado authoritics thst if this course ‘was persisted in without cause that Ne- braska would feel justifi ed in quarantin- ing against Denver. Matters are now in a way for amicable adjustment. The following notaries were commis- sioned yesterday: Daniel C. Sleeper, York; John A. Greene, Rushville; Charles West, Lincoln; Arthur W. Shaw, Lin- coln; E. H. Barber, Niobrara; Charles G. Woods, Ogallala; Fred M. Flansburg, Culbertson; James M. Moore, Beatrice; ‘W. J. Lawrence, Plum Creek; Charles P, Lloyd, Dundy county. Articles of incorporation of the Broken Bow building and loan association, with an authorized capital stock of $500,000, were filed yesterday with the secretary of state. B. D. Slaughtor returned home to Ful- lerton yesterday after completing with Assistant Clerk Cook the journals of the Iate house ready for the printer. he live stock commission has re- ceived a letter from Dr. Conrad, of Crete, stating that a young man_living north of that place was dying with the glan- ders. OFF TO KANSAS CITY. Yesterday the mayor and members of the city council departed for Kansas Cit; to visit that city and its public works an improvements in the intcrests of paving for Lincoln. The dele n go to make a thorough survey of rk done there and to learn of the practical results from the use of different qualities of (F vinj materials that haye been tried and teste by several year's wear. The bonds hav- been voted to meet tho expense of pav- ing intersections the city council and all citizens areanxious to see work com- mence at once. MR. EAGAN TO HEALY. Yesterday Mr. Patrick Eagan cabled Mr. Healy In the English parliament to renew his question to King Harmon re- garding the letter Mr. Eagan wrote him regarding his willingness to stand trial for any criminal charge in Ireland. few days ago, in response to a question from l&Ir. ealy, King Harmon denied ever having received such a letter from Mr. Eagan, and declared that none such had been written. Mr. Eagan mailed the letter 1n guestion on the 25th of April and now that time sufticient_has_elapsed for its arrival, he cables Mr. Healy as above stated to propound the question again. PUSHING THE CABLE LINE. John H. Ames, one of the principal stockholders in the cable line railway re- cently granted a franchise, yesterday tel- egraphed J. K. Graves, at’ Dubuque, Ia., o come at once to Lincoln and close the contract and prepare at once to construct three miles of the line, It will be remem- bered that the BEE recently noted the presence of Mr. Graves in Lincoln, and at that time a contract for three miles of cable line was agreed upon and the sign- ing postponed until the franchise was granted and the projectors had oppor- tunity to visit Chicago, This is important news for the eapital city. THE PROSECUTIONS DROPPED, The mayor, in a semi-official way through his official paper, the State Journal, states to the public that the vio- latois of his orders from which he ran away are not to called into court because of the ordinance being faulty. - At one fruit and soda stand one of the smart po- licemen, when he found it open, entered and not finding the owner, demanded the ke{a of an employe and locked 1t up him- self. This man, besides sustaning loss of business when others in the same block were open, has a good case against the city and the smart policeman for trespass. THEY WANT THE GRADER. The city of Lincoln has a grading ma- chine that is usod on the street work, and while it is used almost all the time sev- eral complaints have been made that only special favorites and parties boild- ing big brick houses could get the use of the machine, and parties without wealth or intluence might whistle for it. There 18 no reason why poorer people, on streets that nblohml?‘ need work to make them safely accessivle, should not receive some attention themselves. 1t is also stated that the grader has for some time back been in use outside the city. THE NEW ROMEO AND JULIET. An incident occurred in the city Tues- day pight—just an incident—with a trag- edy in the background that did not ma- terialize, although 1t was loaded. A well- known citizen 1aid upon his bed an hour or so before midnight and gazed through the shutters upon the llshu and shadows in the street reflected from a gas lamp, he looked he was astonished to see a man tip-toe up to his front gate and gaze long and suspiciously at the place. He d for a season and retired on tip-toe the opposite side of the street and dis- appeared in the shadows of some friendly trees. Fifteen minutes later in cameo mysterious midaight wvisitor and in peaceful citizen saw him stealthily approach the house and reach for the gate., Entirely satistied that the visitor was & burglar the citizen uced the family revolver, drew a ad upon the man and in tones loud enough to wake citizens for blocks he hurled anathemas at the stranger. But fore he could shoot the target had flown up the streef a prodigious rate [ 5 lnvamrllcn in the dl{hnt revealed the fuct that the midnight ma-. rauder was a Romeo whose Julict worked ot the next door and was doing the bal- ©oony scene wite a rival on that partica- Iar night, and Romeo was laying for the hb:l the seance lh&n;fm? oon; K approach - shed therefore probably saved bloodshed, and it w: an illustration of “All's well that en ) well REGULATIN The whistle nowat6p.m 10 commence and blows sprinkling must time At reason for the use of city 5 THE WATER SUPPLY. at the waterworks bLlows when parties are allowed & water on their lawns, in atp. m., when lawn B This is all the » people should ask ater in this way, but it was noted that one prominent citizen, with porcupine proclivities, left his sprinkler in operation the entire night and nothing whatever has been heard of this person being fined. The council at its last mecting placed the question of creating an additional supply in the hands of u special committee, who will have the work in charge. AFTER A RUNAWAY. A resident in one of the western coun- ties in the state was in Lincoln yesterday in search of a runaway daughter who had left home a week ago to work in his neighborhood, but who had disappeared The girl had been determined ime 1o see the world by going 10 Lincoln or Omaha and at ouo of the 4 the decidedly anxious parent was ping to find her "and save her from what ho feared she was choosing, a life of shame. After a few hour's inquiry in Lincoln he departed for Omaha on the evening train to continue the search at the metropoli Al Y, Police court y 18 confined to the usual catalogue of drunks taken up the might before, part of whom were also engaged in small riots when nabbed by the police officers, The usual summary of fines were added to each. The new Sunday closing ordinance as presented to the council last Monday was passed Wedn 1y evening at the meeting of the city fathers, with several amendments net interfering with the original ordinance to any material ex- tent. T. P. Quick’s funeral, which occurs at 3lp. m. to-day, will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of this city, of which order he was a member. The ser- vices will be held from his late residence entirely. y growing that ¢ Lclub ‘can play ball. very general opinion has been that while the cyclone pitcher might be a paying acquisition. what was most needed was vim, enerqy and attention to business on the part of the boys. They have shown all this in the last week’s playing. s SRR An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's Sarsa- parilla to everybody at this season. ‘I'he body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the erms of discase destroyed. Scrofula, alt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. —_——— REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 11, 1887, Dayid S Burough ands wife to Augast Cloves, lot 12, block 14, Hanscom place, w Andrew Rile; 1- uor‘ll. lot 1, block W, s w d. Mary nd husband to The ‘Trustees of the Swedish Evge'l Mis- church of Omaha, lot block 50 Omaha, w d....... 5 . 11,3 L V Morse and wife to Mary S John- son, lot 3, block 4, Boyds add, w d.. B Mary S Johnson, to 'S Perry, lot3, block 4, Boyds add, w d Joseph W Gannett i- helm Segelke, north 33 ft of lots 5 and 6, blk 250, Omaha, wd.. e to Harry F Luebben, block 3, Mayne Place, wd.... John Rush and wife to Kdward Han- nan, 8 565100 ¢ of tho south half of the S W I o 15, 13, w d Dewitt C Sutphen, et al, to August Bensen, 29,153 25-100 sq 1t beginning 338 ft east of the S E cor. frac block 181, Omaha, also 17,425 8q ft begin- ning 80 ft south and 232 ft east of the 8 E corner frac, block 181 Omaha WA 25 e ony i e 11 0,850,58 August Bensen and wife to Geo (+ Squares, 17,425 sq ft beginning 80 ft south and 233 ft east of the S K corner frac blk 181 Omaha, w d...... 12,000 ‘Wm Gaslin ir to Mary A Jackson, lot 7 blk 13, Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s add,wd.... Edwin 1 Wal Clu:irllon. lot 8 blk 4, Boyd's add Mary A Jackson and husband to Chas 1liams, undivided !{ lots 6 and 7, blk 13,in Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s add, w d... Alex G Charlton, trusteo ‘and’ wife to Mary A Jackson, lot 5 blk 13, l(e‘)‘-ers, Richards & Tilden’s add, wd.. . RO . Frederick 1 Is an to Mill, lot 78 in Fairmoynt P! Jo heridan Place, 2,000 McGeath to walter, lot9 blk WIART, s Edward Hannan to Leo Wernert, lof blk 4, Riverside add, w d . Edward Hannan to Amelia Wernert, lot 4 blk 4, Riverside add, w d... Anna M G McCormick et al to Hans lot 8 blk 5, Deer Park icCormick isband toJohn {.‘ Taylor, lot 2 blk 8, Hillsldeadd No James P En Hills, west 78 feet of the south 160 feot of lot 8. blk 5, Park Place, wd Matt T Patrick and _wife to Susanna Parker, lot 3, blk 5,Patricks add,w d Andrew W Riley and wite to Simon Hoffmann, lot 2, blk W, Shinn's Srd add, Wd..iiieiiniin PISTUTRETT & Afred R Dutrene and wife to Edw J H Wobhlers, lot 11 and the west 3¢ of lot 12, blk 5, Boggs & Hill's add, w d 11,000 Sam P Swanson to Jos Larson, west 3§ of blk 15, Hickory Place, q ¢.. . GeoJ Hunt and wife to Andrew Car- tisle, lot 25 and 20 Clark’s add, wd John A Horback and wife to Pat H Hammon, 70x140 ft commeneing on the nw cor of Horbach’s reservation which lies on the west line of 16th &%, 375 feet north of the eastand west l& sec line running through sec 15, 15,13, w d. . o aeie o lots 19 and 20, blk blk 5, lots 6 7, 11, 82, 83, blk 8, lots lot 10, blk 15, lot 5, chard Hill, 4 ¢.......... Chas W Brooks to Frank blk 1, Hanscom Place, g c Frank B Mulr to Lorinda Brooks, lot 1, blk 1, Hanscom vlace, q ¢ James Miller to David Jamieso lot 10, Barkalow place, wd.. South Omaha Land comyany t 8- tena Christiansen, lot1, blk 77, Sout! Omaha, wd. caceeresions e Ella A Carlisle and husband to Lyman H Tower, lots 25 and 20, blk 2, Park Alex MecGavock and " wifes "o Olsen, lot 10, Riverview, w d........ Anna MG McCormick et al to Pete, H Green, lot 20, blk 6, Deerpark. w sh et Al 12,500 . 1 Wi usiness Place, W Omaha,w d 4,700 John Baumer and wife to Cecelia R Parsell, lot 8 Sunnyside add, w d 2,500 —_— Fashion in the Sandwich Islands. San Francisso Jewish Progress: Daur- ing rour stay in the Islands you are visl- bly impressed with the advances the na- tives have made in our methods of civili- zation. The active ladies don the latest style bonnets and handle their Mother Hubbards as if they had been used to 1t for aged, The Mother Hubbard 15 all the rage here and, thougn mnot the most cor- rect costume, is certainly isan im prove- ment on that period when a pair of ear- rings and & sunbonnet were all the at- tive that the fesive Hawaian maid would revel in. ———— J. McDopnell, F. A. L A., Architect N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. h THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CROOKS ARE KEPT MOVING, Pickpockets and Bunko Men are Hua- tled Along by the New York Police. St. Lows Republican: [t 1s one of the rk detectives that they are personally acquainted with all the” professional eriminals in the near towns, The results of this acquaintance are often peeuliar. You are talking with Detective Prior a fow feet from the door of the Fifth avenue hotel, and he sces a young dandy halt a few foet y “Better keep right on,” he says to the dy; “hurry up, no Oh, good morning,” says the dandy. I'm only “z\uin 7 to sot my wateh,” *That is Kid Miller, chief of the bunco men,and the detective will not allow him to stop in front of the hotel. You are pushing your w: nto Macy's shopping store, and a little ladyhke body is just ahead of you. Suddenly some one steps up to het and roughly orders her to “*Get out at once.” ‘Certainly, sir,” she savs,very meekly. ':}kths only going to match a piece of silk.” She lies. She is a shoplifter, and the man who ordered her out is n detective. Perhaps you are at the Arion bail with its 5,000 danc nd lookers on, You ar the entrance for a ath of air,and meet Captain Williams, in uniform, alert and handsome as an cagle. He darts from your side and stands in front in a stout, elderly, gentle- man so as to oppose his progress, “What do you mean by coming here?" The man answers boldly: “My wife is here, fund I have come to take ber home.” *“That'll do now,” says the captain; ‘“‘there’s the door; ge And, as Arte- mus Ward used to say, “‘He gets.” The man 15 a pickpocket. A neatly-dressed, rather substantial- looking man of middle age sends in his card to Inspector Byrnes at police head- quarters. The name on the card is that of aburglar better known by an alias,say “Red Leary,” for instance. Well, what do you want?" Mr. Byrnes asks, grufily. He has an especial tone for men of that class, and it is a tone that forbids familiarity and suggests mastery, a very different tone from the quiet and easy one for his friends. ‘I would like to be in Wall street for fifteen minates to- morrow, inspector,’’ says the burglar. “I want to see about a personal matter.” ‘I will have one of my corps meet you at Broad and Wallat noon, sharp,” says Byrnes. The burglar thanked the official, for it is a favor to such a mun even to be al- lowed to go to the money center with a detective at his shoulder all the time he is there, To go without this permission and escort means a certainty of being arreated gnd locked up. The only known crooks that get into Wall strect under Byrnes are men in business there whose offenses he cannot punish; the only others are the employes who default now and then. This is not the only part of town that shady characters are excluded from. It has always been a favorite method with Captain Williams to say to rascals of various sorts: “If you ever put your foot in my precinct I'll send you up.” This may not be according to law, but its according to fact, and they giye that pre- cinet a wide bertb. Pickpockets like the Allen brothers, who are well known,have a hard time of it in New York. No mat- ter how much they may want to see a play or a ball game, or attend a meeting, there is apt to ome one to stop them at the entrance with a ‘‘right about face, now. You can't get in knr-'." I have seen a pickpocket hustled along like a bit of down in the wind from one block to another, while apparently an innocent spectator of a street pi s Worthless Plasters. Charles Hueston, of No. 76 Morton St., New York City, thus gives some ulea of the difference between the genuine All- cock’s Porous Plasters and the spurious article: I have been troubled a good deal with dyspepsia and torpid liver, together with pains around the heart. I was recom- mended to try Allcock’s Plasters, one on the stomach” and one on the side. I asked for them, but the druggist said. “Here is a vlasmr that 1s better and quicker than Allcock’s,” and I bought two. Lapplied them that night, but in two hours they blistered me so badly I took them off. My disease was not in the slightest degree benefitted. I then determined to get the genuine Allcock’s Porous Plasters I applied three, one each over the heart the stomach an liver, ~ For 36 hours I noticed nothing but a shght itching, then my ap- petite improved and all Iate agreed with me. The disagreeable sensations I had around my heart disappeared. I wore these plasters ome week and then renewed the! At the end of three weeks I found myself entirely cured of dyspepsia and liver compl: Fifty Rattl Chico Chronicle: Last Friday, as a party of workmen were engaged in cut- ting wood for the Chico Water company in the timber across the Sacramento, near the free bridge, they came upon a hollow log of goodly dimensions, which would make considerable wood, and proceeded to split 1t oven. Affer a fow moments’ work the log yielded to their efforts and flew apart. Then the men saw a sight which made their hair stand on end, and caused them to retreat hastily. The center of the log was in- habited by a large nomber of as ugly and vicious rattiesnakes as ever were seen, and as the log rolled apart they un- twined themselves, and, springing their rattles, prepared to defend their home. For a moment the men stood awed to silence by the hideous sight presented to their gaze, but the natural antipathy to serpents soon asserted itself, and, arming themselves with switches, they com- menced killing the u;}lv creatures. The battel lasted for nearly half an hour, and at its close the ground was strewn with dead snakes, over fifty being killed, though some crawled "away into the brush and escaped. 1tis supposed that the snakes were driven into the t:mber by high water, and took refuge in the log. ol Frequently accidents occur in the housenold “which cause burns, cuts, s;lruius and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Voleanic Oil Lini- ment has for many years been the con- stant favorite family remedy. —— C. M, Anmny, n capilnfist of Peoria, is at the Paxton, FRIDAY. MAY 13 1887, I Owe My Life, CnartER 1. “1eas takon sick o yoar Az0 With billous tever.” “My dootor pronotnced me cu red, but 1 g0 slck again, with terriblo pains in my back and und T got §0 bad 1 Could not move! Kk did not expoct to 1 bewan to use my liver, but it didno wood, live more than three wonths, Hop Bitters returned, my pains loft euicd renewod us if by soveral Lotties, I aim but 'woixh more than 1 did before. To Hop Hitters Iowe my L R FUTZPATRICK, Dublin, Juno 6, '80. . CHAPTER 11, **Maiden, Mass,, Feb, 1, 158, Gentlemen— 1suffercd with attacks'of sick headache,” Neuralgin, fomale trouble, for years i the terrible and excruciating mannoer, No medicine or doctor couid kive me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters, *“The first botl Nearly cured me; The second made whon a child, “And 1 havo been €0 to this day." My husband was an_invalid for twenty years with a serious Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. “Pronounced by Boston's best physicians— “Incurablol” Soven bottles of your Bittors cured him and 1know of the *“Lives of elght persons™ In my neighborhood that have been saved by your Bitters, #And many morc are using thom with great benefit. ““They almost do miraclos?” =Mus. E, D, SLACK. How 10 (i S10K.~Exposo_yoursolf day and night; ot too mieh without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the timoi take ull the vilo nostrums'advertised, and then you will want to know How 10 GEr W throe words—Tuke me as well and strong as —which {3 answered In Bitters, Hardened Liver. Tivo years ago T broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rhoumatism, Sinco then I have beon unable’ to ho about at My liver boeame hard like wood, my limbs were pufted up and fillod with wator. All the best physicians agreod that nothing could curo mo. - Iresolved to try Hop Bitters: T huve used seven hottles: tho hardness has uil gono from my liver, the swolling £ rom my limbs and It has workod &' miracle in my cnse, other- wise | would have beon oW in my grave. J. W. Monky, Butfalo, Oct. 1, 1884, 1 Write This Tokon ot tho great appreciation I have of your . + s pittors. 1 was afflicted With inflammatory rucumatism ! 11 For nearly Sovon years, and no medicine scomod to do me any Good {1 | Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bittors, and to my surprise L am as woll to-day as over Lwas. 1 hopo “You may have abundant success” In this great and'* Valuable medicines Anyone * + wishing t6"know morc about my cure? Tan lourn by adaressing o, F M Williams, 1103 10th strect, Wash, D. C. — TOO EASY. Katy—Cloaniinoss, provnta disoase. what s the beat modicine for dirt? Johnnie (indignantly)—~Humph | Sapolio | mo a biard one. i **A disease known is half cured. your house is dirty buy a cake of SAPOLIO. It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes except the laun- dry. No.5. [Copyright, March, 1847.] Nebraska Johnaie, Give 1t National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ..... Burplus . . H. W. Yates, President. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: i W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bankine Business Transacted. WoodbridgeBrothrs STATE AGENTS FOR THi Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durabl Fitting. Tho best 89 Shoe I the World: W. L. D LAS VUG $2.50 SHOE tised by othor tirms. SHOE FOR BOYS gives the above are o g, s s od s on_the e vl g S Sl R, PALSE:, Take, 2oue, I mibte. warranies ol W, 2 HO0ERAL, Brockion Macer Dotge mud sthosths Hokey, Sargoy cor. Seward and Saunders st Eo TOR Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia the buds in to show, for you! L old to know pain, rain, of night, like the thio ER bright, Bofore & draugat of § Lawrence Hayden Bros eawous i ——— 800 Tarkey fringed clothes at &1, worth §2, 800 Turkey fringed cloths at 8¢, worth 10 pes Turkey red damask at 25¢, worth 50c. 10 pes Turkey red damask at 35¢,worth 60c. 59 doz red bordered doylies at 95¢, worth $1.25 20 pes 18 inch pure twine crash at 6je, worth 12, 100 doz crepe towels, 18x34 at §1.20 per dozen, worth $1.75 100 doz cream damask towels at 15¢, worth 25c, 100 doz huck towels at 12jc each, worth 5 cases yard wide sheeting at 5e,worth 8c. 5cases yard wide bleached muslin at 6e, worth 8jc. 50 bed spreads at 49¢ worth 75e. 50 doz ladies’ unbleached hose, 15¢, worth 25 50 doz ladies’ fancy hose, regular made 25¢, worth 50c. Schoppers lisle thread hose, plain and ribbed, d44e, worth 75e. Ladieslisle thread vests, Jersey fitting in ecru, pink and blue, 98¢ worth $1.25 Ladies’ fine balbriggan vests, long and short sieeves, 30¢ worth 50c. Ladies' balbriggan vests, 85¢c worth 45e. Ladics' India gauze vests, extra nice, 25¢ worth 40¢. 100 doz gents’ unlaundried shirts, dou- ble back. 48¢c worth 75c. Latest .atylcs in satin lined neckwear 19 Gents’ fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, 35c each. Gents’ white laundried shirts only 69c. Gents’ British half hose, superfine, 19¢ worth 25e. Gents’ pereale shirts, in a variety of patterns, 47c, 7c, $1 and $1.25 HAYDEN BROS. In New Kennard Buiding, 16th Street, Near Douglas. OMAHA NEB. CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY CURED. — Read the following affidavit: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co,Gentlemen, I have been a constant sufferer from ca- tarrh for the last 5 years. I have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure but received no benefit from uny of them. My head at times would become 80 stopped up with the mucous matter, that it wasimpossible for me to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking sensation caus- ed by the «Iro{)pln of the mucons mat- ter into the tiroat. I flrst received a free test of your Smoke Ball some 3 months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head 1n a few min- utes, and gave wonderful relief. I then purchased a ball which I have been us- ng since,and cannow say honestly and trulhlull{. that I am entirely cured, I sleep well at night, have a good appe- tite and feel like o new man, NEWTON HALL, Omaha Republiean. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1857 WM W. KEYSOR, Notary Publie, The Complete Treatment, which™ includes the Debellator Package, is guaranteed to curo oatarrh, asthma, hay fevor, bronchits, catarrh- al doatnoss, neuralgia, hondache, croup, soro throat, colds, eto, ne complete treatment is nt for u cure, Sent by mall on receipt of price, $2 and 4o postage. Smoko Bull, §2. Dobeliator, $1. A free test given nt our Gffice parlors. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL 0., Room 11 Creizhton Block, 1ith st.’ next to P. 0. Omaha, Nebraska. Notice—After June 1st the price of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to $5. Beware of eoun- terfeits. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers. DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO gélE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, mvite afl so_suffering to correspond without delay, Discases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an say on Marriage,” with important chap- terc on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, § DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo, ! a8 QUL NE Yih Yours trult‘. With IsDeath to Malaria, Chillsand Povers Typhoid Foyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burgical Fevors Blood Poisoning Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Purey ddnu‘cmq"n RE: 1o 47 BELLECOFBOURBON US§ a‘Y‘,. Y by Ay Upj‘g Y £4T ‘r?';n it wh FUSELOICREFQRE 1715 15T . A S . The GREAT APPETIZER This will certify that T have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure 1 cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes. J-P.BARNUM, M. D,, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere, Price $1.25 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to wny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars, Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, s Omaha. Families supplied by GLADS1ONE BROS. & CO,, Omahae C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty. Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Comoany. ‘New Model LawnMower any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tood and Jobbers of Binding Twine. C. FRANK CARPENTELR, 8o C. L. CARPENTEHK, Trons- ISAAC W. CARPENTER, Pres. JAS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pros. Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Paper. 8, attention given to car load orders, 'wlnleh"v'dll‘ba shipped filree from {':flll’!l All orders will receive personal attention. We guarantee good goods and low prices, CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY, 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOR 18 ™ie LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE Practical Rosults fn Baking and n’m%vu before attained in mg > Banlattin fll%’fifidfim‘ Cocking ITS TEIECORTY o f it s e nas i it sabeticating or m:él&uln' 8y showt f Wirn Guuzo nearly as large as ritself, h this Gause Door the air freely b R (A g P i’-‘.":’:“':“ ‘Wotaally cooked ‘consumption of l than in an oven with a el The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys' Av+ enue, Holmes & Smith, South Omaha. i\l lp it tA- (m“i; zufl‘lnn . o 2 oY ma praiad e ety B it Uity OF THE FOOD OOOKED IN IT. Mas. MaRY B. WELCH, Teacher Domestic lowa State University - [ that the oven of the n..rwulvl apioniy more sauaiiy heatad inevery 1l as rear—but as a result of ite superior ventilation food placed therein is better cooked, while retain. yweetor flavor, and a largor proporiion of its T find, aleo, that theconsumption of fuel in {8 much less than any other for same work,” SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'C C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS. KENNEY,... .. ALLAS & LETSON, 3 ER, £z, MAYER,8TROUSE &CO. 412 Broadway, N, V., Manufacturers. FOR SALE. A full blooded Norman and & thoroughibrod Cahon and Wagner Clay. Cabon was imported by Doxnn Brothers Ottuwa, L., ia I7 hunds h girtn 7 foot i inches, 'wud’ weighs 100 record for heavy horses of 4 min- a thoroughbred trotting stallion, d in American Stud ook, is & nds high, welghi 1201, Also & Togisterod Clay eolt. Vor particulars, uddress T. B, BARNES, Box 87, Umaha, CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. o ¥ AROTh AU Batt OB basl class. Headquartors for commorcisl mon and all political aud public flnu-m. 3 E. P. ROGGEN , Proprietor, S P e 2 O O R . Vexpow PILES, SALT RHEUM Ol -nunflu n disegses, A new method of som- ek g X S e AR-0ID CO, , 75 RANDILI 5T, GHIGAS. Friec: 03, Mention Omuha Bee. FREE TRIAL, x5 3 Nadnd alosdass, Trial packag Lic jcunge, ¥ i ' vo., P 61406 bav Fookiae. s fow 8 60.