Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1887, Page 8

ASKING FOR RIGHTS OF WAY, The 8pecial Election To-day On the Btreet Railway Franchises. A YOUTHFUL EMBEZZLER. The Business of the Various Courts. —~Two Relicose Palnters.—The Reunion of Soldiers and Sailors, The Special Election, ‘The special election to be held to--day will be conducted as all other ecity elections, and the usual polling places of the different wards will be open during the usual hours, The issue is whether the Northwestern Street railway com- pany of Omaha and the Omaha Motor rallway company shall be granted the right-of-way in certain strects of the city. The right of wn]'y' desired by the North- western street rai y is an follows: Through Fourteenth street from Leav- enworth to Webster street, Seventeenth from Jackson to Grace, Eighteenth from Leavenworth to Cuming, Nineteenth from Leavenworth to Lathrop, Twenti- Cass to its southern terminus, Davenport to Com- econd from Dodge to cial, Twenty-third from Capitol to Nicholas, 'I'wenty-fourth and Bellevue their entire length, Twenty-fifth from Caldwell to Lake, 'l‘wcnty-se\'cmh from Cuming to northern terminus, Twenty- eighth from Hamilton to Burdetie, Twenty-eighth avenue from Locust to Miami, Taylor from Park to Fourth street, Thirtieth, State, Thirty-first or Butler from Lake to northern terminus, Florence strect from Saunders ave- nue to its northern terminus, Goodwill, East avenue, Platte, Vista, Brewster, New York, Institute, Redman, their en- tire length, Fifth avenue, Beckman av- enue and Third avenue, Grande Tuttle, Park and Goodwill avenue, Fort street, aunders avenue and Boulevard avenue, ristol street,Lothrop street from Thirty- second to Sixteenth, Lake from Thirtieth tv Eighteenth, Blondo from Twenty- (}ixhth to Twenty-fourth, Hamilton from Twenty-fourth to west city limits, Deca- tur from ‘Twenty-eighth to Twenty- fourth, Clark from Twenty-fourth to Eighteenth; California street, Burt street, Edgar street, Baird street and Spring street. Thirty-sixth from Leav- enworth to Park, Thirtieth from Cuming to Hanscom park, Walnut_street from Twenty-fourth to Wright, Wrignt from Walnut to Pruth, Pruth from Wright to Park, Park from Thirtieth to st avenue, St. Louis Court, Redick avenue, Hunter avenue, Curtis avenue, Brighton avenvue, Ames avenue and Commercial street, Tayior st Sahler and Penn streets, Sprague and Valentine streets, Douglas avenue, Cass street, Davenport street, Poppleton avenue, Castellar from Twentieth to its eastern terminus, Tenth street from Leavenworth to Ban- orott, Green strect from Bellevue to La Fayeite, Ouk street from Bellevue to Lu Fuayette, Boulevard avenue, and to such points beyond said termini as the above T“mm' streets may hereafter be cxtended 0. The Omaha Motor railway desires the following route: Commencing at the cast end of each—Pinkney, Cameron, Spencer, Wirt, Binney, Miami, Lake, Grant, Grace, Clark, Franklin, Seward, Charlos, Hamilton, Burt, California, Chi* cago, Davenport, Douglas, loward, Jackson, Jones, Leavenmorth, Hickory, gorum,}\h\rmu, Locust, Elm, Oak, Vin: n streets, and Capitol, Poppleton and Woolworth avenues, also Southwestern gvenue and its connections—and run- ning thence west through ana upon said streets und avenues to the west limits of said c!trv. Also commencing at the north end of each, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Nuath, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven- teenth, Eighteonth, Nineteenth,’ Two tiet 'l‘wcn!y-(lrsl,’i‘wcmy-uucoml,'J‘wun- ty-t \rd. Twenty-fourth, Twenty fifth, wenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second, Thirty-third and Thirty-sixth streets, and running thence south through and upon the said streets to the south limits of said city. A PRECOCIOUS YOUTH. He KHobs His Emplover of Scveral Hundred Dollars. Herman Abretch,of 1318 Jackson street, .h & very precocious young business man, He isbut fourteen years old. He was formerly a trusted cash and messenger boy, and later on a clerk in the notion and fancy goods department of 8. P. Murse's dry goods house. Yesterday he sweltered in the jail with a oharge of grand larceny and em- bezzlement hanging over him. He is a candidate for the réform scheol. 1t seems that Mr. R. G. Bloom,the floor walker at Morse’s, has had young Al- bretch under suspicion for several months, and by a close surveillance upon all his movements, succeeded 1n fasten- ing sundry peculations upon him. Yes- terday he took the young man in the basement and openly “charged him with the embezeloment of scores of different articles, but the young scoundrel was not to be caught nnpphw, and looking Mr. Bloom boldi n the eyes he emphatically enied having wronglully appropriatod o sin. filo article. The floor walker refreshed i3 memory by recalling dates and days and the character of the Enmhl stolen, but it was all the same, the boy strenuously adhered to | innocenc Mr. Morse himself was finally called down and con- ducted the examination, and by dint of persuasion and coaxing induced Albreteh to give up much of his secret. ~ Ho said that in addition to surreptitiously carry- ing ofl goods, base ball shoes, toilet ar- ticles, ete,, ete.; he had on two different ocoasions stolen $50in money. He would &0 back to the bookkeeping” department, a8 bold as you please, und take up the spenking tube and tofl Mr, Hall, the cask- ier, to send him back $30 for Mr. Morso. This he successtully worked twice for this amount, and several times for lesser sums. His stealing in cash will provably reach #150, and in goods, to two or three times that amount. Mr. Morse is inclined to believe that the youthful culprit hasa goodly sum of money secreted some- where, and an effort will be made this afternoon to persuade him to give ul.: the plant. Hoe Is a bright, keen little fellow, with the head of a man of twenty-five upon his shoulders, but thoroughly un vrincipled and devoid of ‘honor or frnmude and it is doubtful whether any urthor information can be extracted from him. His parents are poor and mnch distressed over his disgrace. THE COURTS., What Was Done Hefore the Judges Yesterday, UNITED STATES. John P. Hartgraves, who was brought down from Morrisville, Adams county, yesteraay morning,«by Deputy United StatesMarshal R, Q. Stewart, was araig- ned 1n this court on two charges, the first for selhng hquor without alicense and the second for selling less than tive gallons of liquor without posting the stamp. After tho dismissal of the ‘first charge Hartgraves pleaded guilty to the second and was fined $20 and costs, which he paid, and ‘departed 'from the court a much wiser man, 1In the court in chambers before Special Master Churchill, o onso of Abrabaw Poole et al, vs. The West Point butter and cheese association came up again this morning with John D. Neeley, Pre dent of the West Point manufacturing company on the stand. Mr. Neeley's testimony will occupy the day, but.the counsel on both sides are in hopes of reaching the end of this long drawn out litigation by Thursday evening at the farthest. DISTRICT. Judge Groft vesterday morning refused the application for a new trial recently made on behalf of Charles Vollmer. Vollmer accepted the decision with resignation and was taken back to Jail to_appear again to-morrow for sentence. In the matier of the estate of John M. Reese, deceased. This matter came be- fore the court on the application of Fanny Scott, Nellie Nagus and Henrietta Rhodes, who are the heirs of Philip Reese, deceased, for an Dl’(l(’l'(i ashing the probate of the will of John M. Reese on the ground that ator was of un- sound mind at the time he executed his will. Mr. Reese was an old resident of Omaha, and proprietor of Reese place, near Hanscom park. He died two years ago. It is alleged by the contestants that decensed had r ed a gunshot wound in the war, which affected his health to such a degree that his mind_had become unbalanced. It is also claimed that he exhibited many peculiaritics of manner, The property left by deceased amounted to some §70,000, and he be- queathed tho greater portion of it to his grandnephews and grandnieces, al- though he had other relatives more closely connected. Mr, C. Brown, who made the will, was examined, and stated that on the 10th of July, 1885, when tes- tator exccuted the will, his mind was in # normal condition, but that most of the day he was delirious. The case is pro- ceeding. Mr. C. A Brown appeared for J. J. O'Connor, the executor of the will, and A. C. Wakeley and J. C. Brown for the contestants. Yoakina vs. Lucke: This was an ac- tion to quict title to lots 4 and 5, block 1, Donnecken’s addition. Evidence was taken before Judge Groff and the case is proceeding. John W. Houghamont filed a_petition to recover $15,000 from Lesbia Chase for alleged malicious proscution. The action arises out of three cases heard before Judge Berka in Jan- uary last, in which the present defendant figured as complainant,und Haughamont as defendant. ~ All the cases were dis- missed. Police Uourt. The business before Judge Berka yes- terday morning was disposed of with most commendable expidition. Peter Jarserson, Fred Maul and E. G. Condon, each got $5 and costs, or its equivalent over the hill, for fighting. Jane Lucas, for instigating a family row, stood up before the court, but a brief examination developed that her mental condition was at least tempor- arily uncertain, and she was discharged. . D. Meyer was drunk again, and the old dose,#5 and costs,or three days in jail, was doled out. Sarah McDonald, a very soiled dove, was muleted in the sum of #6 and costs, but like Meyer, she had left her leather on the piano, and they took the patrol together for the breezy hill-top. 1 Shaw, who is wanted 1n Des Moines for grand larceny and selling mortgaged Krupurty, was arrested by Sergeant Lostyn, and sent to jail to await the ar- rival of the Iowa authorities. George Frenworth, J. 'I'. Glenn, Frank Smith, James ¥lood and Patrick Kiley, made an interesting class of suspects that wound up the matinee services. They were a well dressed, but ill-favored gang, and each and everY one had a well con- cocted story to tell in explanation as to the reason for burdening Omaha with their presence. The judge, however,was inexorable, and in stern tones, he said to each as fast us they scraped and genu- flected before him. “Sixty days in jail, the first and last twenty on the staft of ife and aqua_dis- tillati,or leave the city immediately if not immediatelier.” ‘They unanimously chose flight, and by this” time are afar without the city's walls, Estimates for glass furnished by Cam mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oi etc., 1118 Farnam St His Pop. W. P. Eggleston and James Brophy are painters, and were within the ranks of the strikers, but Monday Eggleston went to work, and this called down upon his head the anathemas of many of his former colleagues. Monday evening he and Brophy collided at the corner of Twenty-tourth street and Capi- tol avenue, and Brovhy, with all the elo- quenca at his command, undertook to dissuade Eggleston trom his course, ar- guing ‘that to resume work was to at east tacitly consent that the strikers were in the wrong, and had no justifica- tion for their going out. Eggleston turned a deaf ear to the entreaties of his friend, and finally the two got nto a heated controversy. The lie was passed, and as a grand finale Eggleston pulled a un and threatened to make a subjeet for the coroner out of Brophy, Brophy then hed himself to the station house and had his follow workman pulled on the charge of assault, The case was continued by Judge Berka until Monday morning next. Pimples, boils, and other humors are liable to appear when the blood ts heated. 'I'o cure them, tzke Hood’s Sar- saparilla, —— The Senegambian Non Est. The match ten mile bicycle chase be- tween Jack Prince, the world champion, and Whittaker, the Chicago champion, for $200 a side at the ball park next Sun- day 18 occasioning a good deal of talk in sporting circles, and promises to be an event of more than ordinary interest. Owing § to the fact that Whittaker beat Prince in two events at the late tournament, and that his backer mani- fested a diftidence at first about going into & ten mile race with Prince after this, has lead many to think that there might be a Senegambian in the woodpile, but this is indignantly, and strenuously de- nied by all parties interested.” Mr, Elman, who jis managing Mr. Whitta- ker's affairs, would rather declare the race off than be charged with hippo- droming, and assures the people that the race is on the dead square, and so far as he can judge will ba one of the closest and mu:tuxcmnf wheel chases ever seen in western bicycle circles. The track 1s being put in elegant shape, and both men are in constant and vigorous truining. ————— In cases of cholera, Brown's Ginger does good, Frederick Brown, Phladel- phia, 1822, Ao Salesmen’s Organization, A meeting of the clothing salesmen of the principle houses met last evening at Metz hall, A permanent organization was effected, which will make a strong body, as there were oyer fifty present, The following officcrs were appointed: W. P, Hudson,president; C. O. Ruiebard, treasurer; L. H. Barr, secretary, The object of this moeting. was to inake ear- lier hours and to close their respective places of business on Sunday. - A vote of thanks was tendered to Messrs. Bous and Mumm for the'use ¢f their hall, and also to the different merchants who so gra- clously signed the boys’ petition. R J. McDonnell. F, "A. L. A, Architect, N, B, cor. 15t nad Dodge OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA The Noldiers and Sailors Reunion. The committee of the board of trade appointed to make arrangements for the ninth annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Nebrasks, to be held in Omaha, Sept. 6 to 10, aretaking steps to have the oity attractively decorated, A triumphal arch will be erected at the intersection of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, if it can be done at an expense not exceeding 00, and for that purpose the committee desires the architects ot Omaha to submnit, gratis, sketches for a proposed double arch, springing from four bases placed at the corners of the sidewalks, to be constructed of a light framework cov- ered with painted canvas, or similar material. The name of the firm whose design is accepted will be placed in a conspicuous position on each one of the four pediments, Plans should be sub- mitted by July 25th to Clement Chase, of the committee on decoration, 113 South Sixteenth street, city. Pozzom s Complexion Powder pro a soft and beuutiful skin. It com- s every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. . The Weather. Notwithstanding the unusual abund- ance of electricity and rain and hail last night, there has been butan insignificant diminishment in the intensity of the heat. While the thermometer only registered 86 degrees in the shade at noon to-day, the heat has been even more oppressive and stifling than it was yesterday, and with a cloudless sky would have been sim- Kly unendurable. Old Sol only had a rief opportunity this morning to get in his work, but even this transitory radia- tion of his fiery brains was sufficient to put the whole city in a state of perspira- tion and protamty uneaqauled this sea- son, “We'll have a pleasant day to-mor- row,” everyone said the night before as the coolwinds swept through the streets witha winter impetuosity, but everybody was mistaken, as the unparalled condi- tion of things has well attested. Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purity. —— Another Strike Threatened. OMAHA, July 11.—To the Editor of the BE At a regular meeting of the Omaha Wood Machinists & Help- ers’ union, held on the 8th day of July, 1887, it was resolved that on and after the 18thday of July, 1887, that nine hours do constituteda day’s work, eight hours on Saturday, and all compe- tent mechanic shall reccive 334 cents per hour, the employer having the right to grade the men according to their ability, and time and half time for all over time, and that there be no dis- criminations against union men. Re- spectfully your WM. SEARING, Pres, Cias. SANDBORN, R. Electric Lustre Starch will not stick to the 1ron. Don't try to get through washing day without Electric Lustre Starch. — In and Out, J. H. Standeven, the new boiler in- spector, took charge of the duties of his office yesterday morning, and he goes about his work like an old hand, having been under the tutelage of Mr. Jenkins, the retiring inspector, for the past several weeks, Mr. Jenkins, who was appointed commissioner of the bureau of labor sta- tistics for this district on July 1, goes to Lincoln to-morrow morning at the re- quest of Governor Thayer. REAL ESTATE, Transfers Filed July 11, 1887, Alonzo 13 Hunt and wife to Joseph R Campbell, lot 5blk 8, A'S P'atrick’s add, wd......... eesseet Frederick B Lows, sinzle.to Tilghman H Lowe, lots 7 and 8 blk 183,0maha, whitam "1 "8 Sehe ‘Samuel Cotner, south W A Redick’s add, w d John L Miles and James ‘Thompson and wives to Flora B_Cotner, lot 23 blk 3, Cotner & Archer’s add toSouth Omaha, wd.. George W Loom! dore L Phelps, pat lot 19, Ha add, wd... Georve W Loomis and 0 dore L Phelps, e of lot 12, Hawe's add, w d. " 1,475 and Nora Hederman, lol South Omaha, wd ... 5 Martin Quick and wife toJames A Baverly, 1 lot5), Grand View,q ... Douglas county to Harry C Hammond lot 10 blk 11, Douglas add, wd...... Wm M Foster and witeto Edward M Fairtield, 2 and 3 in 8 Foster's add, wd.. Edward M Fairfield, single, to Wm Staley and Wi V_Benson,’2 and 3 in 8 Foster's add,wd.... Geo H Cone. single, to same, 6 and 8 Foster’s add,w d Thomas Brennan et al, g Cleaves, lot 8 bik 93, Omaha,w d.... J F Boyd et al, to Swift & Co, lots 1 to 6, blk 2, Boyd & Sharp’s add to South Omaha, w d. . George T Zimmer and wife t parcel o land in .14, 15 w d Ellzabeth Kountze to John Flannig Edwin T Sholby, lot2 blk 3,Kountze reserve, lease, per annuin .......... Christina Voline and husband to Fred Klatt, w 3¢ of 5 and e 3¢ of 6 blk 3, Schultz add, w d....... James Stockdale ‘and " wife ‘et al to Amy Silver, lots 3 and 8 blk 19, Carthage, wid. ..., 1,802.50 James Stockdale aud wife et al to Amy Silver, lots 10and 11, blk 19, Carthage,wd. 1,661 James Stockdale ‘and wife et al to Amy Silver, lots 12and 13, blk 19, Carthage. wd Ry 1,662.5 James Stockdale "to Amy Siiver, lots 1.and 14, blk 14, Carthage, wd. Belt Railway to S D Mercer, lots 9, 1k 3, Walnut Hill, w d in ‘Tibke and wife to Wiillam Beard, lots 1and 2, blk 2, Hil No2, wd. v George H 'Hogis and wite to John G ‘Motrow, lot % bik 6, Marsh add, w d Norman A Kuhn, trustee, to John C Morrow, lots 47 and 48, blk ,a Res- ervoir add, wd J Mattect and’ wife et al, to Ed- ward Il Brown, lots 1,2, 20'and 80, blk 1, Burlington Center, Wd....... Dayid K Archerand Edward Ainscow, trustees, to Edward H Brown, lots 9,10, 11 and 12, blk 4, lots 18 and 19, blk 5, Linton Place, Wd .ovviii.oss Edward G Glenn to' Clayton W De Lamatre, lot 10 blk 7, P K lot 9 blk 9, C Allan E Kiiby lot 8 blk 9. Carthage, wd. Anton Pokomy and wife h Kayan, e}{ of lot 12, blk 8, Summit Charlotte F Parmer and husband to Isidore Frank, e 67 feet of n 32 of sif of lot 1 blk F, Prospeet place, w d... Charlotte F Parmer and husband to Fannie M Sloman, lot 44, Cunning- ham & Brennan’s add, wd. . George H Boges et al to' A H 'Worthen )r.dlnl-s 1and2blk 10, Omaha View, wd. ndail and wife to AT Wor- 10blk 7, Kendall’'s {0 Chias i 'Book, , Bodtord add, w d.... ... 5%, John H Hungate jr to Lena A Ha; lot 21 blk 4, llel"nnl‘{illrfl. wd Henry A Koster s and wité to E llhanulfleld. lot 19blk w e by The United States hotel, Boston, is located within five minutes. walk of the Western and Southern railway stations and steamboas lines, and 10 the midst of the great retail stores, places of amuse: ment and interest. Horse cars passing the doors connect with all parts of the city. Large comfortable rooms, careful wuitontion, Woderaty chargste Dr. Aub on Omaha. Dr. Joseph Aub, of Cincinnati, is still at the Paxtoniand will remain here for & day or two longer. Dr. Aub is one of the most eminemt occulists in the country if not in the wortd. He is largely inter- ested in real estate here, and expresses himself as overwhelmingly pleased at Omaha’s unequaled prosperity and pre- dicts all manner of good things for her i the jmmediate future. Of all metropolitan boems mnow . attracting the attention of the: commerciul world, that of Omaha is rated as the most substan- tial and enduring. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomoness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot be #old in competition with the muititude of low cost short welght alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. CAPITAL PRIZE, $159,000. “We do hareby certify that we supervise the arrangementa for all tho Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisinna State Lottery Company,and n person manage and control tne drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all partios, and wo suthorize the Company to use this certificato with fac-sim- iles of our signatures attached, 1 its advertise- ments, " COMMISSIONERS. Wethe undersigned Tianka_and Bankers_ will ay all Prizes deawn in The Louisiuna State Polteries which may bo presented atour coun: ters, J. H. OGLESBY,Pres. Loufsiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUK, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l8a nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. “NI’RECEBHK'I'E_D—,\TR’I‘AC’PION! OVER: A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisania State Lotleryh (’Domgn‘ny Incorporated in 1863, for 25 yearsby the Leg islature 3 @ Gharifable. purposca—with o o ot "t ”v;‘r:m. wresorve fand of over ol aim POPUIAT vOLe Its franchigo was mn({e & part of the presentstate constitution adopted December 2nd, A. S 1870, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people ?r anystato, It never scales or postpo! N ) A Single Number Drawings take place and the Semi-Annual Drawiogs every X months (June and Decem- D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A clusy H, s, Tucs= '3 PRIZE, $150,000. ™ Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Fifths, $2, Tenths, $I, £150,000 50,000 20,000 20,00 20000 20000 25,000 0,000 40,000 50,000 5000 ; 10N Pz A on Frise E0.... 830,000 200.... N 0000 1,60 100 Approximation Prizes of i “ “ . 217 Prizes amounting to.... Tates ¢hould be maqgonly any. 1y, gl tter. Curroncy by N l‘gmu, EW ORLEANS, L., Or M. A, DAUPHIN, LEANS, La WASHINGTON, D. C, Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL B. NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER it the, prosonca ot Generals odarogard reo of ‘the drawings, Ty alrness and iatagricy. that the i s that no"ORE can posalby | dra e, t 'of all prizos 18 BANKS of New d by the prosident THalts Are recog. nicliest courts; therefore, bewnra of any {mitations or anonymous schemes " _OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC 600DS. PORTIRE LD Corrins Gun Company, Agents 1312 Donglas Street. PIANOS CHICKERING EKENABRE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Tnstruments slightly used a’ GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. AL Exehingo in our expense) NATION Pickets aro sf hose chart . Sl - JULY 13. 1887, ~ ALTERATIONS. In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera« tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales= rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to put in for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantlv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin h eck, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more thanthat. We havae cut it down to $5.75. < Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern, * a neat, stvlish stripe, for same price. These two suits are the greatest bargala we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grev color; this is ax durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation. Tae nore Dyspepsin people feel Bowbver [t thay bo {hele meal, Bliould nie'er be suifered to roposo; And Dreed a train of sraver wook Vi et ey miy s Throush AL ' TELTZE v fe and rure ‘o Nk TurkovED SR fiid T gt TSR e irrent R ety Curel i thres autab. sl Khe Banden Electrio Co. 169 La Cor. 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., 0 FOI T TREATMENT O CHRONIC & SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A% THE HEW VARIOOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP GoMPRESS. ey, K rgical Operation Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. succomtlly treated, By Zary. Now Mestora v, Gno perw, il e, or pen | ey 0F Your cae, with 4 wo will send In. plaia wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr. McKenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. prietor of the Omuha, Modi 0K the Looks 13 0116 upun thedis upon nervous. special and private vurleo- unii cure uul debill von surglcy Electricity and the new une: catwreh And | nin @ well worth tha p 1free by adiressing the argleal Tnstitute, Lith'stree nd Capltol A: GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by llpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co Smith & Co. Gallagher & Co. y all Beotall Dealers Five Sizes. any other. durebility and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Mas New Model Lawn Mower Will cut higher grass thamn Has noequal for simplicity, chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO» : OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Took and Jobbers of Binding Twines BELLE -- BOURBON ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. 8old Only In Bottles. For Sale by Orugglats Everywhere. f& For Medicinal \ 10 YEAR OLD YWHISKEY . and Family Use. - NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOO0D, PRICE, For Quart Bot For Sale by Grocers and Wine Mgrehante Everyuhere, wh TN This 18 to certify that 1 have examined the samplo of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from Cawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the same to be perfectly fres from Fusel Oil and il other deleterious Wubstances aud strictly pure. I chuerfully recommend the same for family and Med J. P. Bauxuu, M. D., Aualytical Chowlst, Loutsville, Ky. | Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co. Iimported and Bottled by Mihalo vitch me following agents: —CH ' CHOLER ) WOMEN ANL ILDREN - MIRALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN: \ACKBERRY e, AN EFFICIENT REMEDY DIARRHOEA , DYSENTERY/ A: MORBUSZ:" " letcher& Co., Cininenati, O, For salo Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Ca,, Adler & Helf r, Gladstons Bios. & Co, Frank Dellone & €or, R R, Grotte, Sauple b ottlo free,