Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA AN ASSASSIN IN THE DARK. Denis Quinlan B Belle ely Murdered on the ue Road, MURDERER — Disastrous Termination of a Day of Enjoyment toa Young Man Well-known in This City, THE UNKNOWN. Mysterious Tragedy, Last night at 1130 o'clock, just as the last loiterers around the saloons in the vicinity of Hascall's park were about ad- journing to their homes, there was heard areport of a pistol, The flash was seen by many onVinton street in front of wh was formerly H ul's, now Spoerl’s park. An instant v a crowd stood around a body which lay in the mud of the number felt for the pulse of prostrate man- and found t the heart beats had ccased forever. ‘The re- mams were lifted from the mire and carricd into Henry Jones' saloon, on the sonthwest cornerof Vinton street and the Bellevue road, the carrying being done by P. M. Cummings, Jos. Gardner and Chas. Hoe When the Ber reporter arrived upon the scene, on the floor of the saloon mentioned luy the body of & young man about 20 years of age. - ly form. Closcr inspection re fuct that he iad ina neatly-made suit of clothes. He wore no collar. His face was almost completely covered with mud which had dried black uvon all the prominent features, and his clotiies on the front of his person were sadly soiled by the same material. It seemed as if, after having been shot, he fell prone upon his face and never stirred while the vital spark was being extingmshed. The right eye was closed tight, while the ball of the left, blood-shot and glazed, had almost shot from its socket. The hands had been placed upon the breast, and that was only quiet feature about the unfortur.ate who had come to so vio lent an end. The murdered youth is Dennis Quin- lan. Investgation into the cause of the shooting developed the following facts: On the northeast corner of Vinton and Eighteenth streets i s known as Muel hall,” On Sundays, it is o rt for peoplo in the neighborhood who de- sire to drink beer and dance. This pro- pensity may be indulged into the night. The usual Sunday night ball was in pro- gress last night. It was attended among others by young Quinlan, Michael Hinchey, Chas. Hoye, R. M, Cummings, together with the parties who are respon- Sible for hE &fliie. The latter were three in number. Itis claimed that one of them was admitted to the dance hall by Miss Mueller without the customary price Two of them were more or less und influence of liquor. They danced as stagsaround the hatl.and it 18 stated took aspecial pleasure in waltzing against other dancers for the pleasure of depriv- mg them of the enjoyment of the dance. This fact led to a wordy dispute between them and Quinlan, which was followed by the latter putting himself into a position of defence and challenging the others to an attack. Several friends interferred and the par- ties were separated before a blow had been struck, Miss Mueller took the three above mentioned le and con- versed with them in German, nothing further of a belligerent nature oceurring and Quinlan and his friends returning to the enjoyment of the scene, Immediately aiter the separation, however, Joseph Gardner, who understands German, said to Thomas klynn, who was nlso present, that the heavier man of Quinlan’s assmlants said in German, “I'll fix that fellow when 1 catch him out,” at the same time reaching for his revolver and taking it from his hip pocket, Nothing more was thought of the cccurrence, especially as two of the dis- turb left the hall. One of these was described as a tall, slignt man with long hair, the other being a short heavy man. It was the latter who had made the threat al- luded to. A few minutes later R. M, Cummings said to the party, *‘Let us take a run down to Jones' and get a drink.” The suggestion was ap- proved, and the crowd, known to consist of Cummings, Quinian, ¥lynn, Gardner, Hoey, Durr and possibly several others left the hall and started for Jones’. The latter place is di t southwest about 130 fect. They took the street, and being they claimed in good spirits ran at an ensy gait. One-half of the street opposite Spoerl’s park was soft with mud, merely a track wide enough for vehicles being dry. Along this track the party procecded and when they had reached & voimt almost north of Jones' two men were met. Quinlan was very near the lead and Cummings close by. One of the opposing party, whom Cummings recognized as the long-haired man, said: “Here's the ——— —— ——- we want,” and immediately struck at him. Quinlan attempted to defend himself, and as he did, the heavy-set man above referred to rushed uvp and remarked: “And here are more of them' he next instant his revoiver exploded and Quinlan fell to the ground. Cummings ran to scize the th et assi and im- mediately the latter snapped his revolver at him, but the cartridge failed to ex- plode. ‘Ihe report of the pistol checked the advance of sowe of Quinlan’s associates. I'be long-haired man turned, ran west, and d. { through Jones’ sa- loon, wnd made his exit through the back door. Jones noticed the party running through his place, but did not know him, neither did he know what had transpired. He had heard tho shot, but supposed that it had been tired by some person at his dog, because he had heard the eanine k a moment be- fore the report of the explosion w heard, ‘Lhe heavy-set man ran southwesterly along the Bellevue road followed by Cummings, who pursued him to the end of Spoerl's park. There the assassin ran west toward Twen- ticth street. Cummings not being armed there desisted at the suggesiion of his companions uud the murderer dis appeared, A crowd gathered in an instant, The dance at Mucller's was broken up,. the saloons 1u the neighborhood were cmptied and awidst' a frienzied crowd, -the slain man was conveyed to Jones' as above described. Dr. Wirth was summoned at 11:40 oclock He examined the wound, It was found 1 the corner of the left eye. I'he bullet penetrated to and lodged in the brain. As the body was turned ove somg of the brains of the unfortu- nate vonng man dropped thtongh his nostrils to the floor, and in a short time a pool of blood formed there under Quinlan’s head, The mua of course was beyond relief. Indeed, he did not speak after he was shot, The police were tied and Captain Cormack and itenant Mostyn drove immediately to the scene. Coroner Drexel was also notified, and with Messrs, Maul and Baker soon reached the spot. He selected ajury as follows: M. O. Maul, Thomas Cormac, W. C. Gregory, nk Atkin- son, J. B. J. an and E. A, O'Brien. The inquest will be held to-day at the coroners’s oflice, at 2 o'clock. A focling of intense indignation pre- vailed among the crowd which viewed the remains, and deep regret was ex- pressed that the murderers had not been apprehended Shortly afterthe arrival of the Bee re- porter,Miss Mueller,who tendsto the door in her father's dance hall, was brought to sce Quinlan, S| ailed to recognized him, however, though that may be be- canse of the mud upon the latter’s fa which would have made his identif; tion, cven by his parents, a matter of difliculty. On his however, was pinned a white ribbon striped with red which served as proof that Quinlan had paid for admis- sion to Mueller's hall. Denis Quinlan, the murdered man is a carringe pamnter by trade and was em- ployed in Snyder's carriage factory on the corner of Harncy and Fourteenth streets. He is a temperate young man and was not under the influence of drink when he was shot. In his poc kets were found a bundle of letters, mainly from friends in Chicago, who will be telegraphed to- day. He had also upon his per- son a couple of certificates of deposit in banks in thiscity. He has no parents residing here so far as known, his only relative being an aunt named Mrs. Byrne, who keeps a grocery on Thirteenth, between Center and Dor- cas streets, ‘T'he remains are now in the coroner’s morgue. The police worked all night upon the clues given them, and are determined to leave nothing undone to catch the s sin. There will be little difliculty in 1dentifying the guilty ones, because,while nobody who could be scen last night knew their names, there were a dozen who would recognize them on sight. i Their Ardor Daiifpened, "The Salvation army invaded Bohemian town last night. Its experience was not the most encouraging in the world. With flying colors and beating drums the army passed up South Thirteenth street about 7 o'clock. It halted not un- til it reached a saloon at the corner of Willinms street. “‘Halt!” eried the cap- tain, The army halted. The drums beat 1oudly and the two female privates sounded their tambourines vigorously. The leading tenor struck up a tune, “The Way to Heaven 13 not Easy,” and the rank and file took 1t up. Just then the loonkeeper ame out. He looked —at the - ation army. The army looked at him and sang more loudly and fiercely than ever, Just then an idea struckethe sa- loon-keeper. He concluded that the street in front of his place was dusty and needed sprinkling, He grasped a thirty- foot length of hose and turned on the ater, flooding the street and the Sal- ion army like Every member of army from the captain down to the youthful private who brought up the rear received a dose of the shower-bath. The drenched salvationists left in dis- gust and beat a hasty retreat up the Williams street hill, followed by a mob of half a thousand people. “Gott in Himmel!” said the saloon- keeper to his bar-tender, as he turned off the water, “I dinks dose salwation army dond come around here again poody Vat you dink mit yourself, en?” RBought Them for a Dollar.” A man named Baptiste was found in Hansen's saloon, on Tenth street, last evening with a bundle of clean under- wear and shirts and collars which he was trying to sell. Oflicer Dempsey took him to Stephenson’s barn and momentarily loft him while he stepped to a_telephone to call the patrol wagon. The fellow saw his chance and dashed out of the door, Dempsey had a ten second hundred yard dash to make before he caught his man again. The prisoner claimed he had bought the clothing from an unknown man on_the street for a dollar. shirts all have tho name of W. Ostrander and from the appearance of the clothing it had been stolen out of a drawer or trunk, Mr. Ostrander ean re- cover his property at the police station. Ladies, Attention! Madame Ives of New York will be at the Paxton House this week, whe he will be pleased to show the latest French system of dress fitting and the only system giving the perfect French bias, also a sleeve system perfeet, and an lndy can use it.” An agent d Omaha and vicinity, Ladies invited to Abeolutely Pure. This powder never vari A marvel o strength and wholesomeness. More han 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,, )wr York. AMUSEME. AR BoYD'SOPERA HOUSE WEPHITAv, MAY (8th and 19th THURSDAY, Return of the Charming Dramatic Satellite, MISS MINNIE MADDERN AND HER EXCELLENT COMPANY Under the directign of My, Arthur Miller. R7edf&sdazr, May 1SR, Initintory performance of the new Confu- &lonul, construction Adapted from the German, by Mr. Louis Koch, Miss Rebecca. Thursday, May 1Sth, EENEFIT OF ¥ANAGER THOS. F. BOYD, Taylor's Admired Tdyl, CAPRICE. Reserved seats on sale Tuesday. GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULADN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by K Koch .y ith & Co, Paxton, Gallagher & by all Retail Dealers, CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY GURED, Read lhrfollouvlm/ “adavit Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, !""fl"“q 1 lm\'n- been o coustant suflexer tarrh for the last 5 v, L hay many remedies that ¢ hum- @ sure cure but received no benefit from any of them. My head at times would become 80 flmmmll up with the mucous matter, that it was impossible for me to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking sensation eaus- ed by the dro vpmg of the mucous mat- ter into the throat. I flrst received a free test of )om- "Smoke Ball_some 3 months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head in a few min- utes, and gave wonderful relief. T then purchased a ball which I have been us- ng since,and cannow say honestly and tru(hlnllv that I am entirely cured. I sleep well at night, have a good appe- tite and feel like a_new man, Yours traly, ~ NEWTON HALL, With Omaha Republiean. Subseribed in my |n-4wonc¢- and sworn to before me this 11th May, 1887 WM W. KEYSOR, The Complete Treatment, which” includes the Debellator Packag is ummumr( 1o cure catarrh, asthmn, nny fever, bronchitis, catarrh- al deafness, nelralgia, hondache, croup, sore throat, colds, . One complete llflllllllt nt is sufticiont for ' cire, Sont by mail on roceipt of price, 3 tao. & Co,, Dry and dc Smoke Hall, elintor, § T Omaha, Nebrasku. —After .lunn 1st the price of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to $5. Beware of coun- terfeits. Not for sale by druggists, ('am\‘u sers or peddler To Whom It May Concern, J OTICE is heroby given that the undersigned will receive bids until 4 o'clock p. m. May 15th, A. D. 1887, at the office of the city clerk, v each of the' following parcels of land to-wit: ||plh\|\ of strip of ground ou the west side roct, betweca Furnum and- Duven= ot 1, Block 116—Reginning at tho rner of block 116, thence south 132 feet, 18t 10 fect, thence north 132 feet, thence ot to the place of beginning. Adjoinng Lot 8, Block 116—Beginning at the 8.'E. corner of block 116, thence north 132 feet, thenco cust 10 feet, thence south 132 feet, thence west 10 teet to the place of beginning. Adloining Lot 1, Block 105 Bowinning nt the orner of block 108, thence south 1: thence cast 10 feet thence north 132 feot,thencd west 1) fect to the plice of beginning. Adjoining Lot &, Block 108—Beginning at tho i corner of block 105, thence north thence east 10 foet, thonce south 12 fe west 10 feet to the place of bosinning, Adjoining Lot 1, Block inning at the N. B oaonor ot ook 6. thence, south 10 Teot, thonce enst 10 fect, thence north 120 feet,thence west 10 feat to the place of be; smn.mnu (8, Block 5. hen ning. Beginning at the o cet, thence south 120 feet,thence 2270 Toot 10 the plice of buginiing Adjoin! Lot 1, Block ~ileginning at the N.E corner of block 3%, thence' south 120 feot, oo enst 10 foet. thonco north 12 foct,thenes wWest 10 Tect to the plac "Adjoining Lot 8, Block s of blgck 78, t1 t 10 feet, thence south 120 te lllleu 10 feet to the place of beginning. bids forun amount less thun the valiio will bo conside The city counell bids: ng. inning at the 01 ‘appraisod rves tho might to reject J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk, To Whom it May Concern. J OTICE is her Deseription of strip of land on 12th sireet 1 on und north lino of Kountze jid Lot 1, Block 220~Beginning at the . feet, thencs i feet to the place of he; cginning. W djolning viot v, o lietuning at the corner of bloc 32 thenco east i thenco west 54 1 4 feot ta e/ plac Sining Lot 8, fainning at tho co morth 152 feet, south 12 feet,t bezinning, Beginning tilence ens o west 31 feot to place of L Lot 8, Bl o block "No bids for an amount loss thah the appraised value will pe consider The city council re, any or all bids. mylldse serves the right to reject J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk. Notice: MATIER of application of Louis Hibbelcr for liyucr iconse. Notice s heraby giver that Louls fibveler did upon the 4th aay ot May, A. D. 187, file s application to the mayor ml\l city couneil of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirit- uous and vinous liquors at lanvauwouh and Wood street, Ninth ward, Omah ., from the Hth duy’ of April, 1357, 10 ¢ 100h day of April, 1588, f thero be mo objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two wéeks from Muy 4tb, A, D. 188/ tue said license wiil be granted. Louis HiwneLes, Applicant. B. Sovzmaip, City Clerk, wile DAILY (BEE: DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORINEY AT LLASR 820 South 16th street, Omaha, SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, W. 7\ CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street, L. D. HOLMES, Attermey at Tuawr, Room &, Frenzer Block, Opposite Postofice. = PHYSICIANS. DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, EIomcepath, Room 322 N. 16th st,, Omaha. Oftice hours 9tollam,2todp.m. lll( ELEANOR STALLARD DAILE Residence, 6053 N, 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D,, Physician and Swgeon, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone 465; Res Telephone, JOS, W, BARNSDALL, A, M, M. D, Specialist, rgeon and Gynwcologist. Oftice, 160 Omatis: W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Phyrsiclan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 508, T JAS. H. PEABODY M. D. Physician and Sugeen, lence, No. 1407 Jones sf Block. Telephone, r R. W. OONNELL, M. D. EIomcecpathist, 5. 14th st. Telephone, 589, N. DYMENBERG, DE UTSCHEHER ARZT, 211 Douglas Street, Roows 6, 7,8 and 0. Hours 910 12a. m,, 2t0 5p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. office - FINE JOB PRINTING. § RELS PRINTING CO., Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturora. 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Neb intendent Bindery. Telophon Nos. 106 and I.F. Fairlie, Super 253 Physician and Surgeon 1807 Lake-st., Omaha, Neb. Lake Street Dr\xl Store. OHADELL & LO., MILI.IHEHY No. 218 North 16th St., omans, . . NEBRASKA THE BANK OF COMMERCE 1510 North 16th Street, OMAHA. Paid in Capital, « - - = GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBY. L. GARLICHS, Vice-Pres $100,000 SAMUELR. Jonxsoy, GEO. E. BARKER, Rowt. L GARLICHS, WM. SEIVERS P, B. JomysON, A general banking business transacted, Interest allowed on time deposits. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1887, ACGOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored under great disad- vantage on account of our store being too crowded. We were here- tofore not able to get such a large place as we desired,and not only were we prevented from keening the stock we intended, but we could not even properly display the assortment we did carry. We have at last succeeded in securing additional room and have leased the tywo floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store on 14th street. This, in addition to our present salesroom,will make us the largest clothing house in the west. The necessary alterations willecrowd us fearfully,and this as well as the desire to oven the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh goods prompts usin making a SPECIAL SALE, at which we will offer extraordinary bargains. We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout atsuch prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade, and will move ¢ our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTI§, Pres. « .J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. & Treas Wholesale 7 Retail. SV AR NG I NN ST @GS S ) WA TS i) “Fieh Brand Coate, Tulbs, Douches, HairCrimpers, Nuraery Sheeting, Alr Plllows, Brushe Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Air Beds, '8 ose, r M. ilats, 01l Clothing, Air Cushlon: iy llurn'(”u\‘\rn, l ‘iklux, 's Goods, s Gum, Anti Rattle Aprons, Atomizérs, Bands, Capes Carringe Cloth, Cartridge Bags, Catheters, Bandage Gum, Clothing, Baptisual Luslts, 00k Shects, s, Carjeting, Bath Mats, Cement, Bath Tubs, Tied Pans, Bed She B. P, Drinki Elnatlc cils, 3 Pen holders, cr’ Bottles, Pessarics, Piano Covers, “ul W Havers: o Tce Bags Pipoes, Floor S¢ apers, Ice Caps, Stems, Vringers, 3, Tk Stands, Tlint Sprinfilers, ish Brand Invalld Cushtons, Pure oszings, Linei 1ose, Lace Cutters, Prescryo “eRinge& Pude, uts uches, Pistol' Pockets, ting Roils, Rattles Rublb M(u kintosh G ds, Rul Mateh Boxes, Martingaly Kings, ups vuit Jur RKings, Fanaols, - Cork Berews, a3 Tubing, Curry Combs, ov Cuspado Cigar On Chair Tips& Buffers, Diapers, Diaper Clath, Doll Bodics, Doll Heads, Doer Lauds, Repuiring Cloth, Shaft Rubbers, Shoes & Loots, Sink Sc Scoops, Shootinz Coats, Eling shots, Soling, Sponze Bags, 1 H¢ or Caps, Hoota & Uhocs, loth, Tovs Caps, Boys Conts, Bougles, Bra Breast umnsnmm-. Buffers, Wagon € r’ Wagon Spring \\ Atorproots, Matting, apers, Wenther Strips, Straps, Mirrors, X Mittens, Nipples, Nuraing Bibs, Nursiug Bottie Boston Belting (o nd Cotton Belting, 1 Leather Befiing; Pare Oak Manufacturers of *P) Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBIR GOODS,” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. " FRANK D. MEAD, Carpenter and Builder, FINE CABINET WORK ASPECIALTY. Telephone 660, sixteenth Street. IIOGTOII JONES. arnam. andCalifornia 200 S To Whom It May Concern, creby given that the dersignea ive bids until 4 p. m. on May I8th, o oflico of the oity clerk, for o following parcels of land, to-wit: Deseription of 21th venue vacutod by (he Gity of Omaha. Bowinning at the N. E. corner of block 13, in MeCormick's addition, thence south 105 feet thence east 8) feet, thence north 1 thence west ) feet to the place of beginning, No bids for an amount less than the appraised value will be con d The City Council rescrves tho right to reject any or ali bids. myl1dot J. B.SOUTHARD, City Clerk. To Whom It May Cnncem. JOTICE is h given that that the under- signed will veceive bids until 4 s on Muy 15h, A D', 1857, at tiio oficy city cler! land, to- Description ot strip of land on 6th_street, bo- tween Pacifie strect and Pierce st \«ljmnln)ll"l‘ tllh--c o block co o e 240 Thctaicheria feots th west 20 feet to (he'plic joining Lot 8 Block o1 lot B, block (st 20 foet, tho thia piace of : int less than the apprivis: od inning at the thenoe south 147 147 foct 1 The city council res any or all m 11dit os the right to reject "J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk, To Whom It May Concem- J OTICE is hereby giventhat |I|4 unde e bids until 4 o'clock 8 the ofhee nr vh& Tth street, be- strey ginning at th s south 12 fec thence wost nco north 132 feet,thence eust 15 fe of heginning. Agjotning I ok 248 Ve N. W, cor 6, thence south M toet e thence nortn 147 feot, thence east 15 feet to the place of begin: Lot s Block I Aljoining N. W, corne: ing at the Boginning at the 1 co enst | mxlh "i thence west 15 foct to the place of beginning N0 bids for an amount less thau the appriised value will be considered uncil reserves the right to reject 3. SOUTHARD, City C) N to Contractors, IROPOSALS will Lo re of Geo. L. Fisher, arenit rth of Millard Hotel, Ap.m., for th busement k& building tation of Omabe, Rids w the whole or b any or all bids m1ldot my)ldit P IANOS CHICKERING EKNABERE Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments stightly used a GREAT BARGAINS. Max’Meyer& Bro i rivate, pecml;l Omaha, Neb. ors A\I) lKIUnD DISEARRS, M, TS vy T v o prodiiced, siccesafally trented ¢ We can rer litio poleon from tie ystemn without me New restorat vfl'nn ODMMUN POR THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. MCMENAMV Prop)iotor. fluluu years' land Trivale Fracuce Wo linve th um\nulnl nd remedion for the successfu form of dise requiring cithe nmn..lmuur,,lmmmm d tuvite ali to come and investigato for themi correapond with us. Long experience in treat. Ing cases by letter enables us to treat many cases eilng themn ULAR on Deformitics and Dr. OTTERBOURGC, r. 13th and Dodge e, 5 v, L]v., Ear, Bkin, Blood Ut surgionl operntio Watfories Tnhater all kinds of Medical a Ufactijred nnd for 8 The onty reliable Braces, Trusses, and urgical Appliauces, Wi ical Institute making nt for loss of vital power VATE c ncULan TO MEM RIVATH, SUSCIAL AND NKi 3 Dismas: nulrunumlA Turoy Gixr, Var s oF TN Aurability and ave the ity Tustory of your cas Favorites in fusiionablecirel: s Our name s 1 J,&T.COUSINS, on cuery solc. 1 NEW YORK. 73 «c 4“;!“«1 LR ¥ OLGANS, OF 0L n ersons imable o visit ng may be troated at (helr tomen, spondence. Medicines and Instrn wert by i press S LY PAGK B FROM GHSERVATIO N, o 0 crsonal futervicw pr Uit R m«‘z“ & A.fl prices. Addrees el Letters to Omita Medical and Surgical mmmrn 0 Cor. 13th St and Canital Ave.. OMAHA ¥20 tho Fin © nst y-iive mile il Stylish, Durablo, Easy | Thhes hest 53 W 1 The Hotals, 10 be Oponed July I, ure the finet to be found cast of 1ot wtifully xumv fiod it upy T and TO CAMPORELLO, MR BOVS um grest mtlsfaction, roor by carel o 3 m 3 o Futy ikange may be checked through " | The Best and Safest | Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St, Marys' Ay enue, Hotmes & Smith, South Omaha. WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PAR FR.FAR AR SBNEL Luitalo, N ale b tige lmllq-- and I:lh-un., Iienry Sarg cor, Seward and Saunders sts. i D therco by fer: ym AT oL ey ard dolight pribning steo s beue (sea ) 1768, 301K MEDIGAL 1 % T3th 8t, Cor. Capltoi Avenue, ¢ Narvnus Diseases 5. iy