Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1887, Page 2

MONDAY. AUGUSL 1, 1887 toa realization that it will best. serve their interests th reloeate the connty seat and on August 13, next, an election will be held, there boing three competitive voints for that honor, with certain victory assured for Creighton, the Zost town in the county, aud the only one having & railroad. One fine water-power roller flonring mill with a capacity of niucty barrels per day, in the northern limit of the town while the grounds of the Knox County Agricnltural society grace a beautiful knoll of ground one-half mile northeast of town where there will be found the best appointed buildings on any fair ground in rural Nebraska, A board of trade, that for executive ability, would do eredit o a city of 10,000 Anhabitants is most admirably dirccting our latent energies to practical results, What this county now needs is more husbandmen to till the thousands of broad and fertile acres that are yet to have the virgin sod first stirred. So high is the standard of excellence of our soil that unimproved land in this gection is readily sclling for from £5 to $20 per acre, according to location and quality. The New Town of Stockham, Stockiay, Ncb, July 81.—[Corre- ce of the Ber.]—The march of progress in Nebraska 18 going on at such a rapid rate as to bewilder even an old settler. A matter of great impo the South Platte country is the invasion of that territory by the great Northwest- ern system, etofore the B, & M. has had undispu control, on their own terms, of the immense business of this section. With the advent of the North- western it will have a competitor able to cope with it at every point. The result cannot fail to result to the gene vantage of the publie, including variety of interest, Of the many new towns existence by these new the most promising Tt is situated in the rich valley of the West Blue river old postoflice of that name. rounded by well improved and well stocked farms on all side The West lue offers a relinble. waterpower casily td. Aurora, Harvard and Sutton ch about thirteen miles distant, with no other towns nearer, ing a large scope of country from whicn to draw trade and build up a thriving vil- e oflicials of the railroad who utly here to look over the ground have up!‘ro the survey of the town mads by t parties who purc 1 the site, ed themse s highly p 1e site and the pros- peets of muking a good town, Corn, cattle and hogs are the stap. most value. Itis a great cattle foeding region, und the big crops of corn which are always the reward of good farming muke this industry a very profitanle one. Tho crop now earing out is us good if not the very best ever scen at this season of ‘Thorough cultivation has kept zan and kept it growing, and the area 18 uncommonly large. Literally speaking, “there’s millions of 1t.”" The Northwestern will find a harvest of busi- ness all ready to be taken just as soon as the first train plows through, and Btock- ham will be one of its most promising points. brought into lines, one of i kham, It is sur- Gieneral Prosperity. Brow LE, Neb., July 25.—[Cor- respondence of the Buk.]—Things are very quict at present, the farmers being all busily engaged reaping their haryesu and putting up their hay. The weather for the past week has been extremely hot —corn suffering very much for want of Tai A small shower Friday evening, however, cooled off the air and caused the drooning corn to o me a more life like appearance. Wheat und oats are turning out much better than farmers had expected, from thirty-tive to forty bushels per acre better than has b xnown for ars in this community. Fruit in this section is not so plentiful as previous years, but more peaches adorn our trees than for four years past. The merchants here all_scem to live in hopes that Brownville will again revive and put on the nirs of ‘days gone by.” Real estate has been changing hands some- what, making things look up. Business at Brewster, Brewster, Neb.,, July 81.—|Corre- spondence of the Bre.]—The towns of Brewster and Ladora have been consoli- dated, and are now in the hands of the Lancoln Townsite company, and the grade stakes are being set towards and in Brewster. The consolidated towns will in the future be known as Browster. A bank of $50,000 has been organized, of which George W. Brewster and Rankins Bros., owness of the undivided one-half of Brewster town site, have invested §:25,000 and the Lincoln company the bal- ance, ‘The building willbe o two-story brick. Charles Dunn, of Dunning, was mar- ried to Judge Moulton’s daughter, Mag- g, 1njhh‘snncu of a large audience, of which Judge 'I'. C. O, Harrison was one of the principal witnesses. Boomiug, BurrenrLy, Neb., July 81.—[Corres- pondence of the B ton county feel good over the crop pros- pect, All kinds of small grain are good, nnd the acreage very large tor this county. Corn is very good. Forthe early planting there was rain enough to ma- ture all theunmade crops. The people who wish to locate in a sure grain grow- ing country should come to Stanton county and they will find plenty of unimproved lana for =~ sale at reasonable prices. Improved farms can be bonght, and prices range according to the improvements, from #16 to $50 per acre. Two railroad sur- veys which now pass through this county attract the attention of many, Pawnee Oity News. PAWNEE , Neb., July 80.—[Corres- pondence of the Brk]--The Normal in- stitute just closed in this county was one of the largest and best sessions of its kind ever held in the state. An enrollment of 100 members is a good indox of the school intorests in this county. Miss Metealf, of Lincoln, and Protessor Grimn, of l)ml}m. were present and assisted Superintendent Qouely in the wor At a meoting of the board of trade here last night, steps were taken to secure oity water works and an eleetric light wplant, the formae Jimited to $20,000 and the latter to abodt $5,000, and thus the cilF booms. The erops throughout the county with- stand the drouth well while at present in- dications for ruin are excellent. i it s In making the assertion that Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder is entire 1y free from injurious or deadly poisons We do it upon the autbority of i thorough chenuenl analysis. 1t is one of the oldost face powders fn American market, and §s used in the famalies of some of o most prominent medical men who ally acknowledged to the propr at they not only considered it m- but esteemed it highly beneficial in very respect. Sold by all droggists. The peach trees aronnd Fennwille, Mich,, are so Inden with fruit that it has become necessary to thin them One man estimates that his crop will ve 20,000 bushels. - ® & ® * Delicate disenses of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, m contidence World's Dispensary Moedieal Associa tion, Buffulo, N. Y, Paddy Ryan Knocked Out. Paddy Ryan was knocked out in the first round yesterday. Not the Paddy who Is a proud devotee of St. Patrick, but 4 sooty ' scion of Ham beariog the same distinguished name. Paddy is rather absent-minded, and a few weeks ago took a meal at a restaurant on the corner of Twelfth and Capitol avenue and forgot to pay for it. Yesterday Paddy stepped into the same eating house, when in most forcible English the proprieter reminded him of his oversight. Paddy, however, indignantly resented this aspersion on his memory, and doub- ling up his fists asked the proprictor if he knew whom he was addressing. “Yes, sir,” was the reply; ‘o — — deadbeat.” ‘“No, sir, [am Paddy Ryan; and now [repafe tor your first lesson in pugi ism. " “Why, Paady, is it you? You are rather tanned. Here, take this with you!"” And drawing back his list he delivered a blow on Paddy's right optic that floored the sable pugilist. A policeman was has- tily summoned, who hurried the disabled bruiser to the station house, but before reaching that lodging house his eye was swelled shut., And thus for & moment there again rests a cloud on the historie of Ryan, Police Points. H. L. Cassidy, apickpocket, was canght plying his trade on South Tweltth street last evening and was arrested and 1m- prisoned. At the time of his detection he wa: hfting the contents of Fred O Brien's vocket, George Miller was arrested last night for stealing a pair of pants from Albert rie at a boarding house on Cumings At the time of arrest the stolen property was found in his possession. G aunders and W. H. Dufrear were arrested last night for drunken and disorderly conduct. They were at Kess- ler's hall, and grew so boisterous that they had to be expelled by the special police. Outside they grew more noisy than ever, and when Otlicer Donovan at- tempted to arrest them Dufrear grew ugly, tore the officer’s collar and necktie from his throat, and threatened to pound him into minee meat. They were safely caged, however, and up to an early hour this morning relatives and friends were making frantic cfforts to have them re- leased on bail. George Williams, a negro, crazed to ferocity by bad whisky picked a quarrel with & mulatto named Fanny Welsh on the corner of Twelfth and Dodge last night. The battle was short but fierc and the whisky-craz negro got tl worst of it. Oflicer James Brady, who made the arrest, had a_terrible struggle with the negro, who bit and scratched like a wild animal. It was with difliculty that he was retained in the patrol, and when he was placed behind the bars he d from the pit; he shook , kicked lLike a maddened mule, yelled in the most startling manner, uttering all the vile and profane epithets at his command WHITNEY—In this at 0:30 a. m. at the fumily residence, 1321 Sherman avenue, Laura Etta, daughter of K. B, and Adeha Whitney, aged 17 and 2 months. Funeral to-morrow at4 v. m. from Unity church corner of Seventeenth and Friends invited. In this city July 30, at 8:30 p. .. Jimmie, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crews, aged 2 months and 24 days. Funeral took place yesterday at 3 p. m. from the family residence, 415 North Twelfth street to Laurel Hill cemetery. CHRISTENSEN—In this ecity July 30, Conn Albert, son of Mrg and Mrs. H. Christensen, aged 14° years and 2 months. Funeral notice hereafter. MACKEDON—Died in this city July 31,7 p.m., John Kranses, son of John and Klizabeth Mackedon, age 8 years. Funeral from the residence of grand- parents, 1320 North Twenty-second street at 10 a. w., Tuesday, August 2. (Milwaukee papers pleaso copy.) Personal Paragraphs, A. D, Chapman, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. George B. Lane, of Luwcoln, is at the Cantield, 3. M. Carter, of Lincoln, was at the Miliard over Sunday, George R. Sherwood, an extensive lum- ber dealer at Kearney, 1s in the city. U. P. Rurbane, a railrond man from Chadron, was in the city over Sunday. Maud Michael, of Grand I[sland, is vis- iting with her uncle, Robert Laws, of this city. Frank W. Welna, of Niobrara, and George H. Martin, of Lincoln, are regis- tered at the Windsor, —— REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed July 20, 1887, George A Josly and wife to Charles J McLean and George R Crandall, lot 5 block 1, Hawthorne, w d... Jehu H Hungate, trustee, to Cl Albee, lot 7, block A Oinaha Carriage and ~ Sleigh company to the public, first add to Factory Place, part lot 15, Albright's Choice Eugene lot 31, block 6, Belle Isle, wd........ Peter Mies and wife to Josenh'W Burnsdall, lot 8, block 15 E V' Smith' L, wd. sevieies seses Milton I1 Goble, trustee to George Spengenberger, 2354 teet, bloek 31, Bowling Green, wd. .. e City of Omana to' Milton T Barlow, be- ginning at the nfe cor. of lot 1, block 106, Omaha, 132x14 feet, q c...... I N Watson to Leslie \V_Eystone, divided ¢ of lot 12,J E Riley’s sub- div, Okahoma, w d.. e Phillip Hanasenut and “wife to lenry Reick, lot 1, in 91513, w d . William H Gates and wife to Thomas 1 McCague, lot 2, Pruyn’s sub of lot 25, Millard & Caldwell’s add, w d, Anne Reick and husband to Philip Hauscheek, lot 8, blk D, Lowe's Ist add, wd.... Qe s v Henry Reick and wife to Philip Haus- check, lot 11, blk O, Lowe's 1st add, Freder 1o tiie vublie. plat add to bli 18 and 1 in =24 add to Bedford Place. Alired Formar and wife to Spofford L Andrews, lots 7,8,9 and 10, bik 1, Forman’s sup, wd... South Omaba Land Howard, lot 3, blk 32 on etal to sel No. 38, lots 11 ana 12, South Omaha, wd. o ife 10" ) La Lange, lot 1 blk 173, q S Martin Quick and B Cooper, lot 7 blk 472, Grand View, Anna © Crowell and Wm I, McCagne to Wm Latey and Wm Benson, lots 7 and 8 blk 3, Festers add. w d.. Wm Latey et al to W G Templeton, e 35 1t Jot 8 LIk 3, Fosters add, wd ... Jehu tlungate trustee to James Rob- inson, et al lot 7 blk 2, Bedford place, wd...... 5 2 Crimination and Recrimination, Miltonville (Kan.) News: ‘The Newton Republican te armer in Harvey county who propos: to bring suit against the Santa Fe railroad company on the ground that they run their treins s0 slow the cars shade the corn and keep it from growing as fast as it otherwise would. In Cloud county the railroad companics threaten suit against the far- mer if he plants his corn within half a mile of the track. Falling cornstalks have alrendy maimed several brakemen who were on the top of the cars as they passed under the shade of the stalks, MID WAYS THAT ARE DARK. The Vain and Successful - Schemes of Wicked Men, THE VIGILANT A Bold Robbery—A Cool Something of the Habits the Wily Midnight Visitors. DETECTIVE. Burglar— of Ten or twelve years ago, when I was on the detective force of Cincinnati, two or three very shrewd rascals “hung up” the town for three or four weeksin a which annoyed us not a little. They ¢ chups known as porch climbers, d the way they did their business was simply slick. Porch climbing was then initsinfancy. A sneak thief might be ready to take advantage of an open door or window on tue lower story, but as for “shinning up' a column to reach a bal- cony, or using a light ladder toentera chbamber window, no one had ever tried it. The very first job done by the gang re- sulted in a haul of §300 worth of jewelry. Your common thief no sooner has any plunder in his hand than he hastens off to the pawnshop to make a raise. This jewelry was not put up, neither were the second and third hauls, Then we knew we had to deal with rascals who had come well heeled and were holding on to their stufl'or pping it to some other city for sale. e first three robberies were made at the supver hour, when all the family were in the dining room or down stairs. The papers made such ado about it as to place citizens on the! guard, and the tlueves changed their hours. It was in summer, and very hot weather, and al® up-tairs windows were open for ventilation. They went into three or four houses through the second- story windows in the evening or up to as Iate as midnight, and cleaned out jewel *s without being seen or heard. )8 the hnhlusl feat was the sixth ertaken, There was a small one- story house standing beside an elegant mansion. ‘The littie house was on a cor- ner. One of the fellows mounted to the roof, crept along to the larger house, and then ascended the tin conductor on the big house to a bath room window. The blinds inside were locked, but he hung to the sill with one hand until he eould open them with the other. People on the street saw him, and a policeman called out to know what he wus doing. The fellow then sitting in the window dangling his legs in u cateless way, and he replied: “,Illm and I do that for exercise every night.”’ With that he disappeared into the bath room, und proceeded to ransack the vari- ous rooms on that floor. It scemed that all the family except a daughter were away to a neighbor’s, and the young lady hod a beau in the parlor. The servants were out on a rear veranda, and the rooms were thus atthe mercy of the thief. He took his time in making” his search, and, while he was after money and jew- elry first, he did not despise laces, opera glasses, and valuable bric-a-brac. He made up a large bundle of stuff, took a cigar which he found on a mantel, and was pufling away in the coolest manner when he descended the front stairs. The giri heard him and came out into the hall and asked: “Did you want to sce papa?” “Yes my dea was the ready reply; “but he seems to be out. Teil him I called, will you?” “*What is the name?" “Wilcox—Judge Wilcox. Ibrought my Egytian curious over for him to look at, but some other mght will do aswell.” She saw him depart without a thought of how he entered, and the robbery, was of course, discovered later on. The de- tectives were instructed to let everything drop to hunt down these slick fellows, and there was anvamount of cursing and Jjawing at ourill luck. We had every ho- tel and boarding house under strict scrutiny, but we could turn up no sus- picious characlers characters answering to the description of these. The man who sat on the sill of the bath room win- dow was said to have long black whisk- ers, The one who passed for Judge Wilcox 1 auburn burnsides, and was an unctous sort of a fellow. Five hun- dred men could have been found in a day’s hunt 1o answer those description: For many da the postoflice wa watched, strangers were dogged about, depots g f. and gardens and concert halls looked after, but we made no ar- rests. At least every sccond nigh there was & robbery, and every second day tho papers had an’ opportunity to come out with a fresh article and belabor us, We were seemingly domg all that men could do, and our position was truly uncom- fortable. The climax came about in the oddest sort of way. On_one of the fashionable thoroughf: lived an old maid—that is, she was one of a family, being, it I remember right, the man's sister. She was pretty well off, and always had several bundred dotlars in a burcau drawer 1n her room. She had d about the work of the gang.and was in a state of terror for fear the house would be vi . One day a brilliant idea occurred to her, Sho would cap- ture one of the mob. She planned it that one of them would climb up to her corner window by means of the conduc- tor, enter withoat disturbing her, as she was & sound sleeper, and go for that money. What did she do but go out and buy a steel trap—something big enough to hold a fox. She got one of the ser- vants to set it for her, and the oven trap was placed in the bureau drawer, and hain led out through the back side made fast, wo nights passed without another depredation., We were keeping a sharp lookout that the follows had to be more fly. On the third night, at exactly a quarter of 12,the old muid was aroused from her deep sleep by a hnman yell of pain, and she was no sooner on end than she saw she had eaught her man. He was down on his knees in front of the burean, and both hands were fast in the trap. His first vell was his only one. When he found the woman was awake he calmly ob- served, “Excuse me, but I think 1'm in the wrong room. Please don't make any disturbance about it.” “Who are yon?" “A friend of Will's, and we both came home a little sprung. Won't vou please help me to get my hands loos There was a Will about the house—the man's own —but he had not been out that evening, nor was he in the habit of drinking. thout getting out of bed the woman touched an electric button, and within ten minutes the house was arounsed and two policemen had the man in charge. The jawsof the trap had caught him about the wrists, and lLe had suffered a good deal of pain. Ie was the Judge Wilecox chap, burnsides, unc- tion and all. When taken to the station his whiskers were found to be glued on, and he also had afalse wig. When these were removed he stood forth as pert and trim a thief as you wonld wish to over- haul. He turned out to bea New Or- leans man named Davis, and was only twenty-six years old. The capture of Davis's partuer fol- lowed swiftly, and also in a curious way. As o train was about ready to leave for the north, & spruce young fellow came into the baggage department at the depot to get his trunk checked. It was there all right, hut he got into & jungle with the expressman about the charge for bringing it down, and the depot oflicer fipally arrested both, On the way to the “station the young fellow tried to bribe the offjicer, and that gettled him. We went for the trunk, and when it was opened every dollar's worth of property which had 'been stolen was found thetein, If there wasa thivd man in the party, which some of us believed, he saved his bacon and got out some other way. In the baggage ot the socond man, om we never identitied, were three different wigs and whiskers to match. Both had been in disguise when abroad, and it was htide wonder we conld not spot the right men. Both are still in prison, or have not been at liberty over a year. by At el THE DRUNKARD'S OATH. A Story That Is Bewter Than a Tem- nce Lecture A thin-fa hungry- woman, whose tattered dress y covered her nakedness, dragged self w unliy along St. Clair street the other night. It wasin the gildedsecti of the street, and the dens of infamy were in fuil blast. The fiddle made discordant shrieks, and the piano rattied as the woman peered into one and another of the vile places. By her side was a girl of twelve or thercabouts, ragged like berself, but with a face that was beautiful, even though tear-stuined and cloud-cast. They had nearly reached the bridge, when suddenly both stopped. Their eyes had eaught sigit of the one they nght, He stood 1n front of the bar n a dirty looking place. He was leaning carelessly against the bar, his head resting upon his left hand. In his right he held a glass of beer. He was without a coat, and the red sleoves of his shirt were searcely of a ruddier hue than his face, which was swelled and bloated, He wasa man of large, powerful frame, seemingly capable of doing a large amount of work with litue exertion, The woman watched him full t utes and her eyes tlashed as she s pay for the drinks, not for hims but for halt a dozen other men, who were in of drunkenness. Finally she turned toward the girl, who was uearly ery, and, whispering a few words to her, left n standing on the sidewalk, and, walking rapidly into the saloon, she made straight for the man in the red shirt. ‘Jim, L want you to come home." The person addressed turned around, and, looking at the woman contemptu- ously, said: *What do you want of me? What are you doing here anyhow?" and when he had framed the two questions he em- phasized the displeasure evident from is looks by seizing the woman by the m and pushing her toward the door. She turned ashy pale as the man luid his hands upon her, and then drew her re- volver, which she almost thrust into his face. “Jim," said she, her voice choking with emotion, “you must come home with me, or 1 will shoot vou. 1 have worked myself nearly to death for you, Jim Arnott, and ead of helping me you steal my earnings and come here to drink it np. We haye s babe at home, and God knows it suflers for want of enough to cat. Liz is outside, and the poor girl is so faint and bungry timt she can bhardly walk. Look at me! The wnnmnjm promised to cherish and protect, Jim Arnott, in rags almost to nakedn, and without a mouthful to eat since morning, We might have beew happy if you had let drink alone, We ~might be respectable to-day but for your want of manhood. Come home, I say, or I will shoot you, as true us* there is a God in heaven,” She almpst shrieked the last words, and Jim Arnolt was not so drunk that he could face the glittering barrel of the revolver, He muttered something asasort ot fa H to his boon com- panions, and then led the way out, fol- lowed by the woman. The reporter who had witnessed the performance walked after the trio. A long distance out from the center of the city the wife and daughter almost dragged the half-drunken man into a plain, single-story cottage. Inamoment a faint light gleamed through the win- dows, which were devoid of shutter or shade. The interior of the room was evidence enough of the pinched poverty which dwelt there, A deal-table, two or three rough, wooden chairs, an apology for a stove and a cot constituted the fea- tures of the outfit. The reporter had only time to take a curscry glance through the window, when his attention was attracted to the cot. The mother had stepped up to it as soon as she had lighted' the fecble laump. Her ba was toward the reporter as she stooped over the cot. But only for a moment. Suddenly she threw ber hands wildly above her head, and, with an agonizing cry that would heve pierced the stoniest heart, she fell across the cot. Aruott sprang towards his wite, and, rough though he was, lifted her tenderly up Then, for the frst time, the reporte caught a glimpse of the pale baby face that peeped out fom the sheet. The next instant Arnott had left the cottage and was tearing town the street. A few minutes later and_he returned, followed by a doctor. They entered the cottage, and the latter walked straight to the cot, stooped over, placed his hand over the child’'s heart, withdrew it, knelt down, and then placed his ear close to the - fant's breast, As he arose he turned to the anxious parents, who were watching every movement closely, and shook his head. Another ery from the mother, who again threw herself on the couch, startled the reporter. The doctor left the honse, and the living were alone with their dead. It was impossible to hear what was said in that house, but the reporter was a witness to what bappened. For a long time the mother lay motionless across the cot, clasping the dead body of he to her breast. Liz, on the other side, was vainly endeavoring to get her mother up, NS Y A e A to where her husband sal, with his fuce buried in his hands, touched him on the shoulder. Then, taking one of his hands in her own, her tear-stained face turned piteously toward him, she led him, al- most by sheer strength, to the cot. Then she spoke to him, and he knelt, she by his sid He raised his right hand to heaven, and the reporter could only sce the wo- man’s lips us ther moyetl, but the panto- mime was too real to” be misunderstood, and no man could tuake 4 holier oath than that taken b, xm'é\maum the pres- ence of s dead child. per Toledo Blade: New Treatment bf Neuralgia. New York Herald: Dr. Jacoby’s paper proposed a new treatmént of neuralgia or rather a new remedy,to take the place of morphine or cocaige,, The two gases —chloride of methyl §nd carbonic “acid gas—are reduced to & fluid and disin- tegrated into a spray 1ni use. This mix- ture boil 28 degrees centigrade, and will reduce the temperature 20 degrees below zero, centigrade, - The members of the profession think #ighly of it. It is already in use i Europe and is to be manufactured in this eountry shortly. - —— For fear of losing a s work, many persons put oft «aking physic until Sat- urday. The better plan is to not delay but take it as soon as needed, it may save youn hard spell of sickness. If you want the most benefit from the lcast amount of phy without causing you any inconvenience, loss of appetite or rest, tuke St. Patrick's Pills, Their action on the liver and bowel are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole system and uct in harmy with nature, For Ex The steamer John M. Abbott is now prepared to do a general excursion bus- iness, and favorable terms will be made for societies and picnic parties. For dates and further particulars apply cn board, foot of Davenport street DYSPEPSIA Catiees ifs vietims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed In mind, very frritas ble, languid, and drowsy. It i a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform thelr duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of eases, «1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which T have suffered two years, 1 tried many othier medicines, but none proved t0 satistactory as Hood's Sarsiparilla.” Tromas CoOK, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City. Sick Headache or the past two years 1 have been aflicted with severe headachies and dyspep- st 1 was induced to t rilla, and have found great relief. Icheer- mmend it to ail” Mrs. E. F. New Haven, Conn, Mrs, Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick hiead- achie. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it thie best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Made only by O. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. __10G¢_Doses One Dollar. who romps fn ridcson ¢ % ¥4 0 I ct her Face, Neck, A rmx aiid Hands a rlect plotures of Leauty, whichslie preserves ¥ using HACAN’S Magnolia Balm for tho Comploxion, It makes alady of 4 appear bul . “Tis n HAr appiicd Tnetantly. Ahates the 11 of ¥ D 3 Tau, Rinburn, snd every SKin 1l misn realing. i It Not UNHOOK WHiLE Being WORN. very lady who dcsires perfection in style and form should wear them. Manufactured only by the WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, ‘Worcester, Mass., aud 218 Market sireet, Chiciga DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 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 THE TREATMENT F Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite ail so suffering to correspond without delay. Discases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous dru.s. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on r pt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, COmaha, XTek. Paid up Capital....... .$250,000 H. W. Yates, Presiden A E. Touzalin, V W H DIRECTORS: John'S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. Touzahn, W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, A BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK 2th and Farnam $ts, Cor, A Genera! Banking Business Trans: HOPKINS' Laree Seale Real Estate Aflas OF OMAHA NEB, PRICE $25 A COPY. G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St.,, Omaha, Neb. N. W, Harris & Co. "o susros BANKERS BB DEVONSHIRE & of Counties,Cities, Towns, Weter, s, biroot: 1 K. Co kpec: inity, Cordespoudence solieited, VINDEX HAVANA CIGAR 5 CTS. This is the only cigarin the Inited States made of Pure Havana Tobacco, (long filler). Buy one for and you will never buy any other. Forsale in all first-class retail stores. McoCorp, Brany & Co,, Manufacturer BEAR IN MIND WE AR ING Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods Of every Description, on Credit at Cash Prices. PEOPLES INSTALLMENT HOUSE 613 N. 16th St., Belween California and Wahster, ROSENTHAL & CO., Proprietors. FIRE-PROGOGCF. i fl’[H[S is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete,, in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and ean be readily uppliud by unskilled Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., HOLE MANUFACTURENS OF TLW. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Bullding Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquld I'sluts, Fire-Proof YULCABESTOHN, doulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets Fatahlishad 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb,, and Council Bluffs, Iowae 'HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BE EDADILY ADJUSTED, workmen. olt, nts, ete, ot Packing, eto. NEW YORK, PHILADKLPHIL, Latest Styles. Finest Goods., Lowest Prices, BABY CRADLE, ‘ations above are made from photo; ance when used as a atreet carriage; thy HOUSE CARRIAGE. aphs. The adjustable parts do not change the PP can be used OF 0ot At tho pleasure of the pur- chaser. The HOLMAN CARRIAGES are warrauted for two yoars. Every port 13 absolutoly por- foct. Over 1000 8old in Chicngo since March lat. Gent to all parts of tho Unitod Btatos and safe delivery guaranteed. Bond for & catalogue containing latest atyles, choapest to flnost. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE CO., 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, lils. The WEST FURNITURE COMPANY We sell new and second band FURRITURE, STOVES AND House Furnishing Goods Cn Weekly and MOnthly Payments. Nos. 108 and 110 N. (4th strest, Bat. Dodge and Capitol Avenue. WEST FURNITURE COMPANY DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars and Banjos ——FROM— CRAP BROS,, 219 South 15th Street OPERA HO! 2 BLOCK, And don’t buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmer, received first prize wherever exiibited, and in the east commandsa higher price than those of any other make. For a short time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others are asking for a second class instrument. It will pay you to call and see us. Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs from $20 upmards. Small instruments at correspondingly low prices. which has DEWEY & STONE, SHGGULI SLOELH : FURNITUR REXH FFORA LS FUFH GG S PAUGPCE UMY YL SH VSN Y A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable pri Fw N S B%e AT DISEASE t " 5, FEVERS, 1A EN DISKASE { N L 3 ¥ 1 ATE GLAND A ) okl " - AND SOUNDS, AND CAN 4 3 i I ¥ 1 ‘.,llll\ I\\\l LOUN KEM A 8! Kfi.fl’fi COCRLE, witgiout : PILES, HEUM | (i dtiis I A new method ¢ GBAVEL AND STONE o e e o biece el e F o fonlled e 15 CO.s 78" RANGOL X6l H0000 T & YHEIHOTY ABAHREL il Hrosds