Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1887, Page 2

DID SHE INTEND T0 DO If? A Young Woman's Bupposed Saicide by Asphyxiation in a Hotel. HORRIGAN'S BLOODY BATTLE. The Desperate Resistance to Arrest Made by a Bouth Omaha Rough and a Detective's Bad Eye in Consequence. Killed by Gas. % Lizzie Dastal, a tineteen-year-old Bo- hemian girl, was found dead in her bed at the Goos hotel about 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon, asphyxiated with gas. The deceased scems to be without friends. She had been employed at a boarding house at 712 South Fourteenth street as laundry girl for two weeks. Although a capable domestic her ignor- snce of the English language impaired her usefulness, and on Thursday she was - discharged. Nothing was seen of her again until about 2 o'clock Saturday morning when she came tothe Goos hotel in company with a young follow who seemed to hemian. He explammed to clerk that she was wandering looking for a room, and as the cily was full of strangers she had been unsuccess- ful in securing accommodations. The clerk assigned her room 15 in the third story, aud she paid forit. The vounfi follow who accompanied her left un has not been seen since, About Saturday noon Lizzie was seen to ‘deave her room, but the time of her return is unknown, Yesterday morning al 9 o'clock the chambermaid at- temptod to get into the room, but found the door locked. About noon the door wus tried with the same result. At4 o’clpck the chambermaid again tried to -nlgr the room, but failing, reported the matter to Petor Goos, the proprietor. The escape of gas was not detected vntil after Mr. Goos opered the transom and the fumes came pouring out. Seeing the rl stretchod out on the bed Mr. Goos d the door immediately opened, hoK~ ing to save her life, but upon approach- ing the bedside the distortcd features and the stains of the fatal hemorrhage that oogerml her face, breast and the pillows ghowed that help had come too late. The body was cold and she had been dead for probably cighteen hours. ‘Che window was down about a foot from the top, but the curtain in front of it had prevented the escape ot the poisoned air. A coroner’s jury was summoned, who rendered a verdict of death by asphyxia- tion and suffocation with gas. \»hother she had ignorantly blown out the gas, or deliberately turned it on to commit sui- cide, can not be determined. About 9 o’clock last evening the body was taken to the morgue at Drexel & Maul’s to await identification. A Bloody Struggle. Detective Pat Horrigun entered the ' “White Elephant,” a little concert saloon on Tenth sireet near Howard, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and his at- tention was attracted to a rough looking man who carried a valise and overcoat and was drinking with two printers. Bnortly after Horrigan's entrance the drinking trio made it convenient to leave the saloon, and started through the alley eastward. Suspecting that the valise and overcoat were plunder, the officer followed at once. The three men walked up to Eleventh street and turning south, ‘went as far as Howard where the sus- pected man sat down on the walk with ‘his feet in the gutter. Horrigan had made up his mind and as he approached the suranger he said: “Get up; I want you.” The man made considerable show of indignation, but Horrigan without heeding, seized valise and coat and marched his man off, with the inten- tion of going to the station afoot. Har- rigan turned with his prize into the alley between Harney and Howard and haa ‘walked about twcu? fect when the prisoner stopped and jerking away de- clared that he would gono further. "Hor- rigan at once dropped the valise and coat for free action, when the man struck him & stunning blow in the face followed by another over left eye. The ofticer and the prisoner were nearly of even match ‘with the favor of strength and desperate energy slightly with the latter. Horri- an fell back under each blow which, ough given with the naked fist, came like solid shot and cut and bruised the ofticer’s face shockingly. Recovering himselt Horrigan struck back and attempted to draw his pistol. ‘With that the man chinched him and the two rolled to the ground together. The advantage in this part of the fight is un- knowu but both men suffered the sound- est kind of punishment and had their ulgthh}f nearly torn from thom. Several times Horrigan reached for his revolver when some one in the crowd, which @athered, an evident friend of the pris- onor, deitly took the weapon from the officer's pocket. In some manner, as the struggling men regained their feet, the pFisoner tore away and rushing through the crowds attempted to escape by a run down the street. Several ofti- cers' attracted to the scene, however, ressed the chase and as a last resort the ugitivg took refugoe in a private dwelling at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Howard streets. Dasning into the house he rushed up stairs until he gained the attic,where he hid himself behind some storage. The police, who had by that time arrived in considerable numbers, sur- rounded the house and Officers Whelan and Dempsey made the search within, The culprit was found with little dificulty and was dmgfnd trom his hiding place. He fought stubbornly and in the struggle Officer Dempsey fell through the ceiling to the floor below.s Thus deserted, Ofticer ‘Whelan resorted to severe meusures and ubdued the prisoner with a hearty and loody clubbinyr Again, in the patrol wagon the man showed his viciousness and was iven some more of the locust. Once in the jail he was thrown intoa cell and chained to the grated door until pain and loss of blood weukened him into submission, He gave the name of John Jones but was subsequently identified to be Joe Norton a South Omaha thief who has ust served a long termin the county juil for larceny. The valise and overcoat which Harmsi- g:n suspected to be ‘‘graft” had indeed en stolen from the Southern Hotel. The dotective's injuries will mar his beauty forafew days and cost mm a suit of clothes. An Amiable Husband. Albert Fleming, a Bohemuan living at 1436 South Thirteenth street, was jailed yesterday for beating his wife in a most anhuman mauner. Her face and head were terribly distigured with bruises and wounds from a stick of wood wita which he had beaten her. This is the fourth time he has been arrested for this offense. Arnstein-Sonnenberg. The Arnstein-Sonnenberg wedding 'was held at the Jewish synagogue about 6:80 last evening. The groom, Siymund Arnstein, is & merchant at No. 412 South Teunth street, and the bride, Theresa Sonnenberg, a daughter of Joseph Sonnenberg,” No. 523 - South Fourteonth stréet. Thé ceremony was * presided over by Rabbi Beuson; the . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 187 Misses Carrie Miller and Eva Spiegel acted as bridesmaids, and Messrs. Sam Sonnenberg and Sol. Frank s grooms- men, At 7:30 the grand supper and re- ception were held at Germania hall, and at 10 o'clock the dancing commenced, with Prof, Gaynore as prompter. A magnificent lot of presents were re- ceived by the newly wedded couple. Nearly 800 guests were present, and the event was 1n every sense an elegant and enjoyable affair. e —— METHO! T ISTERS. Important Meeting to Be Held in the City This Evening. The meeting at the First M. E. church announced for this evening, of which notice was made in the telegraph col- umns of yesterday morning's BEE, at which Bishop J. F. Hurst will be present, will also be addressed by Rev. Dr. Ben- nett, of Garrett Biblical institute, Evans- ton, Ill.; Rev. B. 8t. J. Frye, editor of the Central Christian Advocate, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. W. P. Stowe, of the Methodist Book Concern, and probably ot crs. These gentlemen have been in attend- ance during the past week, at the North Nebraska conference in session at Fre- mont. This meeting is in the nature of a recep- tion to these gontlemen, and for the pur- pose of acquainting them with Metho- dism in Omaha, and it is fitting that their preseuce here should call out the attend- ance of every member and frieud of the denomination in the city. Cohen-Cohn, The marriage of Wolt Cohen and Annie Cohn at the Metropolitan hall last even- ing, was performed in the now somewhat rare Jewish orthodox manner. The cere- emony was at 6:45. Four young men ad- vanced to the middle of the hall bearing a canopy, under which was Rabbi Ben- son and his assistant. The groom next appeared accompanied by A, Bernstein and F. Talmud, and then the bride with Mrs, Bernstein and Mrs. Talmud. Fol- lowing the bride were four little flower girls, four groomsmen and four brides- maids. The bride was led around the greom three times, and then took her place by his side, when in the Jewish tongue, the Rabbi pronounced them man and wife, ~After the ceremony followed the bountiful supper, and then the dance. About 200 guests were present. If the gentleman whose lips pressed the lady’s snowy brow and thus caught a severe cold had but used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, no doctor’s bill would have been necessary. That Trumpet. The silver trumpet which was pre- sented to the New York veteran firemen upon the occasion of their recent visit to Omaha, was the gitt of Mr. Richard Wilde, whose name was engraved upon the instrument. Owing to an oversight this fact was not mentioned either in the presentation sreonh or in any of the pa- pers. It isonly just to Mr. Wilde that he should receive tne credit for the gen- erous and appropriate gift which he caused to be presented to the ‘“vets” as coming from Omaha Fire KmE. No. 2, of which he is an honored member. He is an old New Yorker, and is acquainted with nearly all the *‘vets” who were in Omaha on Friday. Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood's Sarsaparille which gives strengih, a good appetite and health, The Motor * 8n AL The work on the Motor line on Doug- las street continued all day yesterday, and the ties and rails were laid from Fourteenth to Twelfth streets. The greater part of the work, however, re- mains yet to be done—that of replacing the torn-up pavement. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Martin left yos- terday over the Burlington & Missour: for Los Angeles, Cul,, where they will re- side 1n the future. Mr. Martin has for the past year been connected with T, H., Cotter’s printing house in this city. Julius Hughert, formerly a bar-tender for Henry Gladdis, No. 1509 Douglas street, 18 1ying at the police station dying with consumption, and will be taken to the poor farm to-day, Ho has boen sick about six weeks. He has resided in Omaha about six months, but has no friends or relatives here. Albert Alexander,a brutal teamster, was arrested yesterday for cruelty to ani- mals, The shameful manner in which he was beating a horse over the head was witnessed by Captain Van Orman, of Sulphur Springs, and he caused the arrest of the crael Jehu. Some gonius proposes to introduce paper shirts. Wearing puper shirts means bearing rheumatism. With Sal- vation Oil, however, paper shirts might still be a success. Price 35 cents. —— Gored to Death By a Mad Bull, St. JoserH, Mo, Sept. 1L.—|Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—Johnnie Perrine, a boy nineteen years of age, living close to Bolckow, a town fourteen miles north of St. Joe, was last evening nearly torn to pieces by & mad bull belonging to his father, The screams of the boy brought his mother and father to their stock yard to find their bo bleeding and nearly torn to pieces, the flesh hanging in long strips from his thigh and body through his clothes, Medical assistance was Immediately sumwmoned, but the boy died before midnight. - e Powderly’s Plans. ScrANTON, Pa., Sept 11.—General Master Workman Powderly says that his next an- nual message will advocate government ownership of telegraph and rallroad lines and the establishment of the postal saving’s bank. A Dl will be prepared by him to carry these suggestions into effect and they will” be submitted to the general assembly for its approval. Should tho assembly aj rove these measures they will be introduced n congiess and backed by the full strength of the f{ulxnu of Labor, Tl An Insult to National MITCHELLSTOWN, Sept. 11. of nationalists from all surrounding towns promise toattend the funerals to-morrow. The procession will be an enormous one. ‘Che police refuse to allow the cortege to traverse the regular route to the cemetery, which passes the barracks, - The nationalists consider this a great indignity, as they will be compelled to go through the rrotestant part of town. ——— John Bright » Declines. LoNDox, dept. 1L.—Mr. Bright has replied to the invitation to attend the Philaduvlphia festival, saying in & very courteous ianner that he is unable to accept it but expresses great sympathy with the gatherinz, Ll Notice, Auy person giviog information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him. He left O'Neill, Neb., three years since, and has not since been heard from. B. F. Ross ('Neill, Neb, —— The Chadron land office harvested a large crop of setilers during August. Eighty-three homestead entries were made, covering 12,980 acres; forty-seven timber culture entries, 7,307 acres; seventy-seven pre-emption filings, 12,830 acres; three soldiers’ declaratory state- ments, 470 acres; two tinal homesteads, 820 acres; eighty-eight cash sales, 14,030 acres, nggregating $17,600. : — e ——— Eleotric Lustre Starch will not stick to the iron. -1t is the best starch. . WHISKY TASTINF THAT PAYS. A Prominent Whisky Taster Who Makes Prohibition a Business, New York Mail: *“Drunk?” “Yes, drunk.” “I drunk?" *Yes. You ought to be drunk clear, clean through by tlus time.” “Well, you se¢ 1 am not, don’t you?’ “‘Yes, and that_is what surprises me In the hour that I have been with you in this cellar, you have drank not less than fifty glasses of whisky.” ““That is {usl where you are mistaken, In the dim light you didn't notice that I only covered the bottom of my glass with l|-|uor"uud didn't swallow a taste of that even, ““T'he business of a professional whirky taster is a peculiar one,” expiained the first speaker toa Mail and Express re- orter. “1f I were to swallow any liquor would be no judge of it. Lsimply smell the livuor and then put a teaspoon- ful in my mquth to get the exact flavor. I never swufiow a dm;lm. I don’t suppose in the last gve vears I have drank an ounce of any kind of alcoholic or malt liquor. I mnever eat onions, cheese, or any spiced food. I keep my diet down to the plainest sort of articles and there- by preserve my tuste. ‘“‘Aren’t you ever deceived?’’ “Never. Iregard my taste as infalli- ble. I can tell the cifference between & hundred brands blindfolded and never make a mistake. It1s much surer than any test in telling cloths or jewels by ex- aming them with the eyes. I give orders sometimes for 1,000 barrels of whisky after tasting one teaspoonful of the sam- le, and not wasting over flve minutes n tho act.” p ‘‘Don’t the fumes of the liquor ever in- roxicate you?"’ “They used to, but they don't any more. They never made me drunk, but sometimes after a long day's work 1 got got dizzy, that was all.” “‘Pays well, doesn’t ir?"" “I won't tell you how much I get, but I can say that I ;fm'u up the manage- ment of a Louisville distillery. where 1 ot $15,000 salary to accept my present pasiti The trouble with whisky tasters is, they often become drunkards, though theg know that one drink of liquor spoils their work for hours after- ward. Odd, what fools some men are! But [ don't find fault. If everyone could be a whisky taster it would prob nbl,v"m\y no better than driving a street car, —_—— Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ——— An Ingenious African King. Cardinal Massala, who was over thirty- five years a missionary i Abyssinia, is Publishin his recollections of his event- ul hife. o tells the following sto! King Menilek of African reknown: 'King Menilek knows perfectly well all that is going on and talked about in Europe, and one day, hearing of a new sewin, machine, he asked me to get him one, told him that a poor monk like me knew nothing of such things, and I wondered that the king could think of them, and that [ really did no* know how to procure what he wanted. But when Menilek takes a notion in his head nothing can change his mind; so, at last, to please him, 1 wrote to a friend, imgzmg\ him to send mea sewing machine. At last it came, but in pieces; and I cannot tell you what time and patience it took to put it together. That done, the king turned to me and told me to teach him to workit, ‘You, who know everything,’ he said, ‘must know how to work this thing!’ But 1 must confess that here 1 failed. I studied it day after day, but coula make nothing out of it, and k give up the aitempt. The king called me a fool, and then told his court digni- taries to unravel the mystery. But they were not more fortunate than myself. Menilek was furious. ‘You are all fools,’ he said, ‘['ll do it myself.” And so he did. He sat up all might studying the machine, but he did it, and you should have seen hisdelight when he sat downa before us and showed us how it was worked. e When cramped you have no time to experiment. You wantrelief, if possible, atonce. Tell your druggist you want Fred Brown’s Ginger—the genuine, Phil- adelphia, 1822, —— How He Was Made Better Off. A Scotch tradesman who hud amassed, as he believed, £4,000, was surprised by his old clerk with a balance sheet show- ing his fortune to be £6,000. ‘'It can not be,”’ said the principal; ‘“‘count again.” ‘The clerk did count again. and again de- clared the balance to be £6.000. The mas- ter counted himself, and he also brought out a surplus of £6,000. Time after time he cast up the columns—it was still a 6 and not a 4, that rewarded his labors. So the old merchant, on the strength of his good fortune, modernized his hcuse, and *“‘put money 1n the purse” of the penter, the painter, and the upholsterer, Eull. however, ne had a lurking doubt of the existence of the extra £2,000, so one winter night he sat down to give the col- ums “‘one count more.” At the close of his task he jumped up as though he had been galvanized, and rushed through the streets in a shower of rain to the house of the clerk. The clerk’s “head, capped and drowsy, emerged from an attic window at the sound of the knocker to inquire the errand of his midnight vis- itor. “Whose there?'’ he mumbled,*‘and what d’ye want?” *It's me, ye scoond- rel!” exclaimed s employer; “‘ye've added up the year of our lord among the pounds.” DRS. 5. & D.DAVIESON 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 Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with~ out use of dangerous drugs. 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- tion, 1ention yyST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on riage,” 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. LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and guaranteed tight for number of years. Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaived. Fire Proof Paint applied to 8 -?.u 15 yoars experience. WM. H. & BON, 811 8.15¢ 51, Bot. Arbor and Viotom. Beware of Scrofula Berofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It 18 1hsidious in character, and manifests itsell in running sores, pustular iptions, boils, mweilings, enlarged joints, Abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enrichod, and healthy. 41 was severely afilicted with scrofula, and over a year had two runming sores on my neck. Took five bottles IThod's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” . E. LovEJay, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulons rores for seven years, spring and fall, Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum 1s0ne of the most disagreeable diseases cansed by impure blood. It is readily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier, . ‘Willlam Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep- arations without ald; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now says: * I am entirely well.” My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hood's Barsaparilla and s entirely eured.” -J. B, Btanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohlo, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, $1; six for 85. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar A SPLENDID OPENIN For all kinds of business at the New Town of Harbine, 1dway betwean Fairbury and Boatrice on the C.K. &N.R R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address C. B, LETT __ Fairbury, EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA {0 ACADEMY. CHESTER. 20th_vear opens SKPTEMDER 14, A MILITARY COLLEGE, DEGREES IN CIVIL BNGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, ARTS. Proparatory Courscs. ‘Thorough Tochnical York, All" Departments couducted by able PROFESSORS, " Military system socond only to that of U, 8. M. A, Annuals of Lieut. § T. Hart- lett, 1405 Shorman Ave., Oity: ‘or Chief Pay- mastor’s Ofice, Armv Headquarters. COL. THEO, HYATT President, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year begins Sept. 6th, 1887, For ulars or special information address Horace K. Smith. LL. D. Dean, Albany, N. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KANSAS CIT Y MO. Full corps of sccomplish Teachers, FPup 118 recelved at any time. For circula apply to, ke K. MCCOMAB, Principal: Howard Collegiate Institute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. Colloge Proparatory, Classical und Scientific” Graduat- ing courses. ' For circulnrs address EMMA O. CONRO, Principal, or B. B, HOWARD, Socre. tary, West Bridgewater, Mass, « Jybtaws2st I)RILAI\ELPHAA 8K FORYOUNG LADIES, Philadelphia. 17th I Address 88 K. NS, pecial permi ohn N. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip 1. Armour, }Chmlxn. Mr. ana Mrs. Hol eet Bixtean," who romps n over the meadows, ridcs on the seabeach, rambies over the mountains and en: Joywall the lively outdoor gamesnnd sporis, yoher Face, Neck, Arma und Hands ars Berfcct pictures of ichuty, Whichste preserves HACAN'’S oo 1, Dry, hor, Doosaway with Fnn, Aunburn, 'Skin Bleinisi. onder! it efi YOU'T0 the Searhoro and Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, COmaha, ITek. .$250,000 ..42,600 Take it with ains. ) Paid up Cavpital Surplus ........ H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling H. W. Yates, Lewis S, Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: IRON BANK . 12th and Farnam Sts. Bankin g Business Transaete Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Inactive Liver. The merchant pianning busines scheme; Tho preacher struling 1hrough his thomes; Tho statesman i assomuly halis The broker wild with **puta and c To eool the blood and brace;the mind @ Will Tarrant’s Beltzer safest find. Hou MO BN Q S PEne I should wear them. o:-nnhmam’gnl v the WO Baet Lo 510 Marhat s Chichgo LOS TR tahikatte OB Ol B SN BEAL C FACE HUMORS Seven Years of Physical and Mental Suffering Ended by Cuticura. BOUT sovon years ago I had a humor break out upon my face: it started in & small blotch and looked like the sting of n bee, thon it spread and looked liko & ringworim, and be- oamo vory painful. 1 at once went {0 one of the bost doctors in the city and ho could do me 10 good. No less than twelve doctors hgvo had atrinl at my face and all of them fallod: T will not give you a List of their names, but will say that they wero from Boston, New York an: Maine, also from England, France and Canda. I'nave boen a hotel 0ook and steward {oF yeurs. v tho summer ook at watering placos; that 1a why I huvo had an opportunity of being amoni good doctors They could not ciire my faco, and I had given up all hopes of ever boin, tter. Last June, I weut to Moosohond Maine, to cook 10r the songon. My faco waa 80 bad that I did not liko to be soen. At tho lake I met & gontieman from England. He told me to uso your CUTICURA REMEDIES and they would cure me at once. 1did so. The ro- sult was in tbree wocks the soros on my face _were henled up. Tused it all the season. My face I8 nll well and no sours to bo seen. [ have recommended it to A number, and in every case 1t has cured them. Tt would tako & great deal of money te put me back whero | was one yoar ago, providing I did not know what your CuTie CURA wouid do. T shall recommend it as long as 1 live, and ghall ever remain, H. STEVENS, East Jackson, Me. A MOST WONDERFUL SKIN CURE. Have just used your CUTICURA REMEDIES on one of my girls, and found it to be just what it 18 rocommonded to bo., My daughter was all broked out on hor head and body, and th commenced to come out. Now she is as smooth a8 over gho was, and sho has only taken one box of CUTICURA, 0ne 0ake of CUTICURA BOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 1 doctored with quite A number of doctors, but tonoavail. I am willing to make afidavit to the truth of the statement. GEORGE EAST. Macon, Mich. OUTICURA, the great 8kin Cure,and CUTICURA 80AP, an oxquisite Skin Beautiier oxtornally, and CUTICURA It¥8 T, the new Blood Puri- fler internally, are a positive cure for every form of 8kin and Blood Disease, trom Pimples to Scrofuln. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTi- CURA: 50.ct8. ; SOAP, 25 cts.; RESOLVENT, $1.00. Propared by tho POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BosToN. Send for “HOw T0 CURR BKIN DISEASES." sl' Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and Baby Humors, use CUTICURA BOAP. IT _STOPS THE PAIN. Aching Muscles, Backs, Hips and Sides, and all_Pain, Inflammation and weakness RELIEVED IN ON N- UTE by the ICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. At druggists, 25 cents. The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and receive publio recoguition and praise. Facts, which are the outcomo of general ex: perience, growing through years of critical and practical test, becomo as rooted and immovable as the rock of Gibraltar in publio opinion, and heuoo- forth nesd no further guarantee asto their genu ineness. The {ndisputable fact that Swift's Spectfio 18 the best blood purifler in the world, 18 0no of these class of our people In America and every trade, calilng and profession, {ncluding me rofession, have borne voluntary testi. ‘mony (0 the remarkablo virtues of 8. ‘and its infallible efficacy in cuflfl's all discases of the blood. | These testiiontals arb on, flo by the thou: sands, and open to the tuspection of al. Now come, uusollcited, two distinguished members of the theat: rical profession, who gratefully testify tothe wonder- ful curative qualities of tho Specific in Iha’h indl- paiy, of New York, heatre, Berlin, Gor: many, and of McVicker'sStock Compauy, of Chicago. Tho gantloman {s & well known_member of the New York Thalia Theatro Company. Both are well known 1a theatrical circles in this country and in Europe. Charlotte Randow's Testimony, NEW YoRr, May 3, 1557, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been annoyed with eruptions and roughness of the skin, from dition y blood, for more than a g preparation’of sarsapart tmples, d con’ car, I used a lla and other adver. ulted a prom. inent physiclan, and from ent received no benefit. I then concluded to try the 8. 5. 8, rem- &y for e blood, aud five or six packagon by & thorough eradication of my trouble aud restorin xmoothness to my skin, have made me happy, an 1 cheerfully give you this testimonial for such uso sud publicity as you wish to make of it. CHABLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Bowery, near Caual Stroot, Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. : Gentlemen-—For two years I had a severe case of eczema. 1used tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and varjous other remedies, and was prescribed for by numbers of physiclans, but fouud no rellef. Atlast I deter. mined to try the 8. 8, 8. remedy, and seven or elght bottles have thoroughly relleved me, and you can use this certiticate i any manner you wi Huoo Hasskent, Member of Thalia Theatre New York, May 8, 1857, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. TuE SWiFT SrEcIFic Co., 1, v Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. MERCHANTS’ National Bank, -OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 18th Sts Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus Fund, . 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier. Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its earo. " WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Merchant Tailoring Ageney, 1511 Douglas Street, Has the largost lne of piece goods in Omaha, to be made into suits o order at prices that cunuot be duplicated in Omaba. Satisfuction FARNAM STREET STABLES | Corner 8th and Farnam Streets. CANFIELD & WILBUR, Prop'rs. Boarding Horses a Specialty. ivingand Work Horses for Sale PASERNIR TR DD DTN OO IRY | CUT THIS OUT. (& ents for Your Patronage ¢ Fy | = WARD BROS. % Fuxe Smoxs. 7 80. 15th, | BN TR 0 C. E. MAYAE. C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & MAYNE, General Tnsurance Agents, (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) N. W, Cor. 1ith and Harney Sts., Omaba, Neb. Telophone 621 RICHARD NUNN, M. D., 0CULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 10A.M.TO4P. M. S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M., Physician and Surgeon, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 9to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m, FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG, Incomparably the Best. |I]Innls Conservatory of Music Insurpassed advantages 1 Nl Dopartments of ¥ Pitecaturs, Modan Langusgos. Elooutio ™ . BULLARD, ‘Supt., Jicksonviile, I HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND OAN BE READILY ADJUSTED, Latest Styles. Finest Goods. Lowest Prices. MOUSE CARRIAGE. arts do not change the the pleasure of the pur- Evory part solutely per- O since March 1st. Sent to all parts of the United States and safe delivery guaranteed. Bend for o catalogue contalning latest stylos, choapost to fine HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE CO., 275 Wabash Ave. cfilolm, s, 'DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES OX Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars and Banjos ~—FROM— 3 CRAP BROS.. 219 South 15th Street,, Opera House Block, And don t buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmer, which I received first prize wherever exhibited, and in the east commands a 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 upwatrds. Organs from $20 upmards. Small instruments at correspondingly low prices, ESTABLISHED 1858, A. J. S_I;[PSON. Leading Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street. Agent for J.Cunningham, Son & Co’s Celebrated Landaus, Coupes aud Rockaways. N '.‘*'AQ R LAY - DEWEY & STONE, RB0CE03ACIIOINR000IICICNNONCEIOA0CH0INN & ROIX % FURNITURE I RGN AACAIACIOI0000 I K00 AN FRR LB R IR A magnificant di_splay of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasopable prices. == EMERSON PIA Hallet & Davis Piano Has no Equal KIMBALL PIANOS AND OR At Wholesale and Retail. AGENTS WANTED Art and Music, I5I3 D_quglas 'St. : HILL & YOUNG, 1211 and 1213 FARNAM ST. FURNITURE Carpets, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods. Weekly and Monthly Pay- menis, M. A. BERLIN, 1520 Douglas Stxeet. New Hats, New Bonnets, New Suits, New Wraps, New Gloves, New Cloaks, New Hosiery,Etc. UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS. M. A. BERLIN, 1520 Douglas Stxect. ~ RILEY & McMAHON, Real Fstate and Loan Brokers, 310 South Fifteenth Street. o115 lota In Patrick’ add, from §1,900; $400 ca down, balance to suit , Corner 34th and California, 159x150 Several cheap jots In Bouth Omabs Nice acres in Bonfeid cheap. Some desirablo traci 5 neres good trackago, ¢ Good barguing in all parts of the sity, A fu6 aore in Washiogton Hill e B e