Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1887, Page 8

Lot b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MULCTED BY A MIMISTER. A Member of the Oloth Raises 81,600 by Forgery. PREACHING NOT PRACTICING. The Fall and Disgracefnl Departure of Andy Borden—Abandonment of the Joslyn Hotel—Navi- gating the Niobram, A Ministerial Forger. The directors of the First National bank of Central City, Nebraska, mourn the innocent and childlike confidence which their presi- dent, F. M. Persinger, reposed in a sleek looking stranger, Tucsday, and who re- lieved the bank of £1,500 in currency. Mr. Persinger arrived in this city on the over- land train yesterday in vursuit of the ‘wily stranger and in a Bee 1eporter’s ear poured forth the following tale of woe: “Last Sunday morning Mr. Baskweller, pastor of the Presbyterian church in our city, received a call from a fine looking man who presented the following letter of in oduc- tion:" Mapisox, Neb, Oct. 929, 1887.—Dear Baskweller: This will introduce to you Brother D. B. Browns, a noted evangelist, and who proposes to stay for some length of time in your city. If you can secure him re ognition he will, I um sure, be of great vice in the cause of Christ and any [avors you can show him will be appreciated by Yours truly. W. E. KIMBALL, Pastor Presbyterian church, “Of course the stranger was invited to par- take of Mr. Baskweller's hospitality, and that night filled the pulpit for him. Browns ched o magnificent sermon and impressed v one with his learning and knowledge of sacred history. After the sermon Browns was introduced to myself and family, and in- cidentaily remarked that he might have some business with our bank on the morrow. The next day he dropped into the bank and stayed about an hour. Hewas a man of most pl i address, and my brother and self w quite charmed with him. During the con- versation he said that he had just sold his roperty in Lebanon, Tenn., for 6,000, and ad decided to make his home in Central He expected the draft every mail now, and would immediately upon receipt of it purchase a house in our city, and send for is family.” AU his request T took him to a real estate man, and during the day Browns contracted to pn e a picce of property, the terms being £1,500 down and the balance on time. Tuesday afternoon he came into the bank with a New York draft issued by the First National bank of Lebanon, Teni., for 5,000, and said that he wished to' open an_account with us. He would like to have £,000 in currency, and have the ba credit. We talked the matte four hours, and fin eed to let him huve £1,500. This he accepted,took the money and Jeft, us T supposed to muke the payment on his purchase of the day before, 1 then went homie. Just as I had got seated to supper my brother rushed in and said: *He has got us 1t seems my brother h ome suspicious. bank and ice placed to his over for fully T jumped up and rushed to the station and telegraph oftices. I found that Browns had purchased a ticket from Central City to Col umbus. I then wired Mr. Blakeslee, conduc- tor on the Union Pacific at Omaba, iving description of the Seavey, of the Omaha_polic for Browns® arrest that the man hud b bus and had paid his fa was sure he would be ar eame on s soon as possible eavey had not done a thing tow ing the forger's capture, 1 am now going to Council Bluffs in hopes of finding him there, and if 1 do it will go hard with him." Mr. Persinger describes the man Browns as u tall, fine-looking man, dark complexion, mustache and_high forehead. He wore a black suit of clothes and silk hat. ANDY BO| man, DEN. A ew Facts Relating to His Sudden Disappearance. The BE two weeks ago published a para- graph referring to the fact that Andy Borden, local p gent for the Chicago, Mil- wankee & St. Paul road, had mysteriously disappeared,and none of his friends seemed to know anything of his whercubouts, He was last scen at the transfer Biuffls onc Sunday evening previous to the time above spevified, and in company with an Englishman named Wolsey, v claimed to be a brother of Sir Garnet Wol of milit fame. It was stated t) wwor had became fascinated with in Council id offered him the luxury of a trip ubroad, the ses of which need not trouble B It s still il by many of the latter's fri that he aceepted the invitation and has abroad. Wol bought his ticket to N York in the St. Paul office andalso hissteam: ship ree, both of which were sold him by Borden. Several other theorie the man’s disappearance were but nearly all of them have be doned, and the sentiment now tained by nearly all of Borden's f that_whether or not he has gone to he will not likely re-appear in Omah: effects at his room in Karbach block been taken possession of by some of his friends und a few.of his claims as e been satisfied. It is' not kuown tha ho is in correspondemco with un person_here, rnd it is pretty gencrally bo- ieved that he has not informed his wife of his act and certain that he has not joined her in New York. Borden was a member of all the prominent secret organizations of the city and in some of them held exalted posis ns. On the day he left here, he sent 50 dollars to his wife. She was then as she is now in New York, endeavoring to secure a position on the stage. Borden's fin- ancial affairs were in a bad condition, He leaves an indebtedness of at least a thousand dollars, some of which was fraudulently ob- tained from banks and friends. This was dome to satisfy the cray- s of his wife, who, ewhile possessed of a was cursed by a eraving for notor; fine apparel cntirely beyond the m Mr. Borden to supply.© When the went on the stage, the infaty strongly impelled her to muke g mands upon her husband’s to keep her in fashionable attire This demand at length drove Borden into the adoption of dishonorable methods, which have been discovered now that he has gone away. Since his departure Lis wife has writ- ten here, sending by express §110, to get some diamonds out of pawn. It was found that the diamonds had been taken out, but the name the party who redeemed them could not be learned. As a consequence, the money was returned to New York. Mrs. Borden'sreputa- tion has not been improved by her connection with the stage and it isa moral certainty that she will not be over anxious to again be seen in Omaha, ain ' type of beauty - DON'T WANT A ll!)Tluh. The Joslyn House will Never be Built, One year ago there was a good deal said in the papers and by citizeus generally of the proposed Joslyn house which was to oe erected on the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets. It was to be a marvel of excellence, rival in appearance the Palmer house of Chi cago and in proof of this the beautiful pluns drawn by Mendelssohn & Law: o dis- played in the windows. When the ex tion was made the ostelry scemed assu but to-day all that may be seen of the hotel i3 that same unsightly excavation. A Bee re- porter yosterday met Mr. Joslyn, after whom the hotel was to be named, and asked him when the building would be erected. The reply w #H witl not vo buie Vhy not" e put our money into real estate We heard that the union depot was not going 10 be built—at least not on Tenth stre that jt was going to be moved farther west That stopped us. We did not’ want to build away from the depoi, and because of the delay which has since taken pluce in locating " that structure, we did not want to have our mey lie idle. so we have put it into some, ing else. We were not incorporated. We ouly formed & partueiship, 1wapted o hotel then. T was going to manage it. 1 don’t want one now." “What'll you do_with that hole on the cor- ner of Tenth and Farnam streets (" “I don’'t know. P — SOUTH OMAHA ) EWS, The roof on the new depot is completed. W. G. Wyatt, of Greeley, Col., is in the city. The Union Pacific is constructing side track on Twenty-scventh street. David Anderson had a car load of fine hogs in the wreck at Elkhorn yesterday morning. The new addition to the stockyards will nots be completed before December 1 Twao cases of drunk and disorderly were fined by Police Judge Reuther yesterday morning. A number of candidates from Omaha_at- tended a dance in the Bohemian settlement Tucsday night David Anderson returncd from Columbus last night, where he has been for several days past engaged in shipping hogs, potatoes and grain for South Omaha. A, M. Jonas, of Kansas City, purchased of the South Omaha Land company a lot on D street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty- seventh, this morning, for #2500, Mr. Jonas will at once begin the erection of residence ich will cost $3,500 ent system, the paying the ) ar, it has bee o difffcult matter to got_a quorum together 1t has been suggested by some of the mem- bers that this method be changed and that of allowing members a certain amount for each meeting be substituted, The side tracks leading into the buildings of the Swift packing house are nearly com- pleted. Itis stated that operations in this house will begin about Novembe Itis also said that as soon as the structurcs now under way are finished work on a hog house will be begun and pustied us rapidly as pos- sible until completed. At present N street between Twenty-Sixth and the Exchange buitding has an_clbow or jag of nearly half a biock. A petition asking the council to change its course and make it a dircet one is being circulated and is re ing numerous signatu Inall probabilit the prayer of the petitioners will be granted. Should it be 8o decided the railroad crossing near the old ticket office will be abandoned and a new one constructed. THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. A suit was begun yesterday m the dis- trict court by Elias M. Emery vs. Samuel R. Johnson, to recover possession of a parcel of land in Capitol addition. The case of Michael O'Hern vs. the Union Pacific railway is on trial before Judge The claim is for &5 for injurics anew Wakeley. received. st National bank brought action winst Nellic McNumara and Dennis Cunningham to recover $1,400 with interest on promissory notes: also against E. E. and E. M " a/prom note. The case was given to the jury last evening and they will report. their verdict this morn- ing. l|\ 'hl' dlilnl( (LV"!" \vuu Joscphine reed n, in William M Ilaniy of Huron, state of Ohio, uted temporary ali 500 and the costs of the court amounting to #31.85, which added to other alimony allow imes by the court amounts in all Sinco the divorce and alimony werc has been a non-resident of Ohio, met the requirements of the court fore his late wife wunts to reach him through the district court, UNITED STATES, mony in the sum of 3 Judge Dundy u jury were eng hearing the of 7 Sni et al, interven etal, w is an action b the legality of the defendants g B. Furry, of H volved is ¥13,000. The grand jury ught for the purpose of tr ain attachments made by st the goods of Daniel ngs. The amount in- wera busy esterday with indictments.” A true bill was_found against A, N. 1 r for sending obsceune matter through the United States mails, POLICE COUIT. h, William _Ferguson, John m Doyle, R. M. Jonson, O. F. cGovern, Bernard Ba all | drunks w Kennedy for row of James fisticuft engag- rather a was fined £10 in a serious nature with one Mill and sent to the county jail for fen days. The cases of Con Brennan’ and K. Washington, charged vespectively with fighting and v grancy, w mtinued. The assault e against Brick Katon will be heard to-mo; row. Minnic Beadle, charged with larceny of a pair of boots, was discharged. A num ber of vags, who were di od with the usu orning’s list, ] d with vas continued iu the yesterday until 11 o'clock John Kiloy court to-da; AT POSTEROUS CLAIM, ThatIs What President Yates Declares the Arraignment of National Banks, A special telegram to the Bee from Wash- ington states that d has been published in which national bankers are charged with having maintained a conspiracy during the past five years for the contraction of circul tion with a view to decreasing values and in- creasing discounts, and that the eirculating medium has been reduced flm'iug that time assanlting police a. m. was_shown the disputch ked for his opinion on the subject A as this is preposterous, it is absurd and the author of it displays tho most profonnd ignorance. Why, a child_can casily see how foolish it is. For every 00,000 a national bank puts into circulation the goy- ernment must_be secured with £100,000 in Unlted States bopds. Now, say these bonds cost 810,000, there is then ¥20,000 tied up.and the rates of discount must be made to include this idle money. Thercfore you can plain see that the more money a_bank issues the discount count must be increased in 0= portion. By contracting the circulation loss uoney is ticd up, we haye more to loan at a smaller rate Several other bankers were scen,aud every one expressed himself precisely as did Mr, Yates. Builaing Permits, The following buildir rmits were yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock issued R. ‘useon, barn, 2316 Scward street..... STt e ) W. A. Paxton, nd one-half story frame barn, uty-fifth avenue and Doug o oo 2,000 Peter Edli it street, 1 Twi . . 00 s on buildin Burt street, near Fifteenth 150 , shed store roow, 400 Six permits aggregating. .. Ferguson-Cuarrier, At1:30 p. m. yesterday Miss Lillian Cur- rier, daughter of Mr. C. E. Currier, was mar- ried to Mr. James B. Ferguson, of Grand Is- land. The wedding was a quiet- affair, tak- ing place at the bride's home, corner of ty-sixth streec and Woolworth avenue. Willard Scott ofticiated. Miss Minnie Shields and H. M. Campbell acted as brides- maid and groomsman. A large number of friends from Chicago, Hudson, Ia., and other ut. ' At 5 o'clock’ last even- edded pair left for their fu- id 1slund, where a recep- tion will be given them this evening. — - —— pud” Farrish Returns, rish, better known as “Spud,” the of the Omaha Fire department,has returned to his post afier a month’s abscnce. During (hat time ke paid a visit to his old howe 4t Culpepper, Va., and spent & fow lays in Washington, Richmond, Baltimore, l «uisville and St. Louis. At the last place he speaks of the royal manner in which he Was entertained by the heads of the fire de- partinent, . l'u ue Collections, interial yevenne collections 0,60, THE SAND-BAR STREAM. Lieutenant Kennon's Experience on the Wayward Niobrara. The Bee of a few days ago mentioned the return from his lonely trip along the Niobrara and Missouri of Lieutenant Kennon, aide-de- camp to General Crook. He had been gone about fifteen days, a short time comparatively speaking, but sufficiently long to afford him experience enough as a voyageur to last him perhaps a lifetime. The licutenant left Fort Niobrara with Captain Ray, judge advocate of this depaft- ment, embarking in a light boat about twelve fect long with the intent of riding by water to this citv, This was about the time the first cold days of the season were experienced. There was little water in the Niobrara and a groat deal of sand bar. The boat became quite intimate with the latter after it had been but a short time on the .y, necessitating the voyageurs to jump into the remnants of the stream and puil skiff along until water could be found to float it. During the first day between float- ing and rowing and pulling and pushing, the travelers made about eight miles. Conside: ing the nature of their work, they wi pleased with the progress they had made and we nfident that they would reach Omaha intime to make their New Year's calls. They retired to rest that evening with the hearty feeling that thes had earned their slumbers, though by no meuns grateful for the wetting their paddling in the stream had occasioned. The next day their expe ience was almost a duplicate of the fi slightly varied by meeting a mill-dam, which tested their appreciation of a portage, which necessitated a packing on their shoulders of their boats, provisions, clothing, tent- ing outfit, fireplacé and kitchen stove until they were ag: river below the dam. More exposure in water together with the severe cold, pr trated Captain Ray, and for two days, in_the untrodden solitude, on the banks of a fickle- minded stream, they camped and the latter was ut length enabled to return to Fort Nio- brara, Licutenant Kennon, however, con- tinued on his journey. Rain succeeded the cold snap at " night, and cold succeeded the rain fall in the morning. But the navigator was kept comparatively warm lugging his boat and outfit to the intermittent spoons of n able to reach the he water which dotted the channel. His method of _progression with his over-water Nautilus was, after the manner of a carpet salesman using a yard- stick, and as a consequence, the lieutenant is now able to tell the distance between this and Niobrara to the fraction of a foot. He toiled along in this way, day after day, until one morning when he awoke, his_boat was about one hundred yards on the bank, The stream had taken a notion to play a joke on the gentleman, and left him and his boat high and dry while it scampered off to the other side to have a run in the sun. This unple antness had to be overcome by pulling the boat to the water,but she had scarcely star out when she struck a snag, overturning | throwing everything, even her captain_ into the water, and then starting off herself like mad. She was overtaken, however, by the lieutenant after he had sccured his _provi sious and outfit on a sand bar, but imagine his surprise a8 he returned with the »ad to see the quicksands of the had conceived a relish for his bacon, ¢ nd biscuit and_wasdevouring them with the relish of a famished Piute. Some mornings, the skiff would be frozen in the viverand this necessitated cutting out, an exercise in which Licutenant Kennon in dulged ten times. At length he reached the Missouri, some parts of which he found cov- rd with gees He also discovered ducks, some swans and a few pelicans. He passed ntee agencies, gallantly sa- the dusky fononas who ited kerchiefs as he ‘08, Later igines, held up he found . couple of abo with their boat by a sandbar, and to them the licutenant tendered his hearty sympathy in their native tongue. While on'the stream he made about sixty miles a day, forty of which he attributes to his own rowing, which has given him an arm as hard as iron. When he r 1 Sioux City he went to a hotel to re- ceive some letters” and dispatches, and when he was escorted to his room the bell-boy bade him good night and admonished him very carefully to not blow out the gas, an admon- ition which the garb in which the lieutenant appeared at the time rendered highly nese The trip comprised about four hun- It was one of hardship and en- Li ant Kennon seems a «d it with much phy ad- ntage and a great deal of information, one feature of which is that his recommendation will be to the effect that the Niobrara will not do as a stream to transport troops or provisions in any emergency. dred mi durance, thor Fhe Merc iondl bank on the northwest corner of Thirtecnth and Farnam streets expects to be able to move to its new building on the corner immediately east by the fivst of next January. This move will bring toa close a residence in the old strue. ture at present oceupied of nearly fourteen The bank will be succeeded by the uri Pacific railway company which pro- to n\n n o general ticket office with e its 1 pussenger i The rental | v of 22x60 feet is claimed to or 00 per month. The the new the eff that ) possos as soon Merchants' Na- follow the place is v tional bank, 10 the effeet {1 t the by the Union Pacific r the 1ts of that r¢ rople , would not permit of such an’ under red wl . Milwaukee & had. is anxiously uwaiting the com- * building on the south- ner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, \ place, as formerly announced in e columins, the oftice of Lis road will be moved. The s leadir ceded on the sixth of St. pletion of the B from Chicago con- ast fuonth, the third- class rate from that city to Omaha in what technically known as cotton-piece goods, but for son son at pr tificd imnts i this city of an advance which was to be made _yesterday to the old fizures, which places the goods'in question inwhat is known as the first ¢ The freight burean of the Omaha board of trade expected to appear before the railroads on this point_at Chicago on Friday next, but lave since been advised that arguments will e heard by the western classification com- mittee, which is composed ot the freight agents of the road interest commission will meet at St Lonis on the ¢ of deld his month. It is understood that ustrong ation of the board of trade will accom- y Commissioner Griftits ty St. Louis when he goes 1o sent the Lureau, and aid him in making a vigorous preseataticu of the case, in which all our dry goods wen are warmly interested MORTU \I'\ I.\lll S, GIACE MOMANTS, This young ludy, well known although ouly sojourning here, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock the Paxton hotel. She was a niece of the Messrs, Kitchen, and was educated at the Mount Auburn Sem- i Cincinnati. She came to this city at the close of the last session of school, when her health it was noticed was failing, ~ She remained i her uncles for some time, and then spent several months in Denver, return- ing here some weeks ago. She has been con- fined to her bed for about six weeks. The remains were taken to Leaveuworth last evening. in the city, ANS. OLSON. The funeral of Ans. Olson, a Dane, took place yesterday afternoon from Riewe’s un der ablishment. Interment was at , and the remains were con- ducted thereto by the Danish brotherhood, Odd Fellows and the Union Pacific band. LUDDY. - The remains of this young man were buried yesterday afternoon, the funeral taking place from the undertaking s of Barrett & Heafy, It by the sed was a member, as also a number of other crafts- men, Clow's Start in Omaha. John P, Clow, the boxer, who is training in Minneapolis for his contest with Frank Glover of Chicago, told a St. Paul Globe reporter that he has great confidence in the infallibility of newspapers to do the right and honorable thing. When there was a considerable hi\"kA ering a8 to who should referee his match with Poig Noko &b Clielpuati, be Barsd Wasees * any sporting reporter of any reputable paper and agreed to abideby his decision. *‘T have posted thousands of dollars,” he said last evening, ith reperters all over the country and I never lost a cent by them. There is no class of men whom I would trust so quickly and implicitily. It was & newspaper man who put me in'the business, or rather made a boxer out of me. Lwas at a picnic in Omaha when & big row started and I took a hand. They got me in a corner Where 1 had to fight, and I laid out a dozem of ‘em, I guess, by the time I got through! There was a sporting reporter present, and he came to me and asked if 1 had ever boxed. 1said ‘No,' and then he advised me to do so. More than that, he paid for a course of lessons for me out of his' own pocket and used to pérsonally coach me. I can honestly say that [ owe my pros- perity to him, for it was his advice and en- couragement that taught me how to earn a living with my hands.” A Reckless Cable Man. Yesterday morning a gang of laborers on the Harney strect cableline attempted todrive some little boys away who were playing near them. To hurry them along, one of the men named August Redmond hurled a piece of rock af the boys, which struck — Horatio Frankvilic, a son of la Frankville, The hoy wis badly hurt and had to be car- ried to his home, = A warrant was issued for Redmond's arrest, and his trial was set for 10 0'clock this morning. Fought in the Dark. Last night at the corner of Thirteenth and Jones streets a fight oceurred between two colored men named Wetzell and McCoy, and the latter was 8o _badly pounded that he had to be carried home. Wetzell was arrested later by Officer Ryan. - Shotwell's Case Again Continued, Jimmy Shotwell, charged with forging a note on McHugh & Robinson, ot another continuance yesterday until December 2, at 2p.m. - Dr. R. Patten, dentist. room 313, Ramge building, Omaha, Telephone 56. ——— ilur Bradstreet announces the assignment of T. M. Morris & Co., general store men, at Amsworth, to the amount W (ROVAL sz Loy P9t WDER Abso!utely Pure. This powd A marvel ty, stren, omer amical thin the ordinary kind sold in ition with the n cost short welght alum or phosphate powders, Soomty i cuns. “ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106 Wali-st., DRS.'S. & . DAVIES) 1707 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. Of the Missouri State Musenm of Anatomy, St, is, Mo, University ¢ Hospital, Lon- on, Glesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECILLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. m impru- ind withe mtagion of d corre treated or shoiild not fail to write us cor mptoms. All letters receive imm; tion. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on cipt of one 2 ms on Nervous De 0 incur- s their late atten- lu‘ ns, U forming a se’ which should be read ddress Dy all young men. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Clive St., St. Louis, Mo, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sym thetic tone, pliable action and ab- Bolute durability. 30 yoars i, e best_guarantee of the - Tence of these s truments. exCr Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 1S TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typevlrllmg. Send for College Journal, S. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Ave, TYLER DESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO, ManuracTunens or FING DESKS, BANK cO| ANK. COUR! ‘Efi"h Z‘!.'-‘.‘«”L( NOVEMBER_3, 1887 THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- ciate their confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. But as fast as the piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending usfrom the east. We have new styles to show every day and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference hetween our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are hooming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter lines. Where could you get such a good scar- let all wool shirts and drawers at 45¢ each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15¢ a pair? Other houses would think they give you bargaing when they charge you twice the money for such goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Co., OMAHA Meical and Slll‘ElEal Ingtiut. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 18307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stdck embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, P I AN O_s" FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGAN LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the K e ataern Ironenics. 1nbialior lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long R e & established reputation of the house, coupled with their most Diseases of Women a Specialty liberal interpretation of, the guarantee on their goods, affords BOOK ON DIS S OF WOMEN FREE the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE | gefects In materials and workmanship. PRIVATE DISEASES. LYON & HEALY, EALL CHRONIC and sunchL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Bost fucilitis, apparatus and remedics for su ful treatme of disense requiring el or Surgicnl Treatment. Forty new r T patients; modations in t t WRITE FOI Ci lub ¥ best hospital accom- s on Deformities and Braces, Curvature of th A1l Blood Diseases suceessully treated, Syphilitie Poison rem imthe system without Cror Loss of Vital 1 ated ut s confiden <pondence. 3 < or instrume or exp securely picked, o i contents or sender. ( nal interview preforred. Call und consukt us, ors story of your case, und we will Kend i PRI weapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! e, Specint and Nervous Dise T 1307 FARNAM STREETe =DEWEY & STONE,= Ton ¥ Semin Syphilis, URNITURE ) A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, Dr. McMenany, Cor. 13th & Dodgo Streets, | || OMATA, NER. Owing to the rapid growih of Omaha and our sue cone In”affcting. curbs, onr bu o finee that the ol i Tt e, coult "J:j | Omaha \lmh al 'lup.!ml ln itute, or ’ & wauth_of Lo old. Thaticl now_ the lar well wrmie | Silfied pliy S always in the for pi uted in‘the most Tilding relentific G martiactare Bugiel Brnend for Detorm e at reasonable prices orfidrtinie 'Call A0 COREUIL U, OF pulu nt s Th rrosp We have supe o Taciltie for frenting djsonse gleal operations, i bined ‘with ovi ackne responsibility and reputation Medicnl and Sareical Institute th DR. HORNE'S ) Electro-Magnetic Belfs ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— " i il i d. ~— Best MM! fo Scientifically Made and Practically Applie Bedeth, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDIC[NES . prforming Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, ing to your (,\le\x Positively none genuine o and price appear plainly Gentlemen’s Belt with Electric —; ¢ th Just what'you ln l‘"ll i ormontow Wati rwerks, l“ bbott, . ‘ Y ourbelthas ace Murray, el .m‘h. i ands I!r. IINIIE'S ELEGTHO MAGNETIC BELT burionss b st ricity through tho body u Tt e sy the irst tie It is worn, Tt will satisfy the most fastidious as itls 1 every Pricity (10 0r 18 hours aut of 24 the hu vital Fespeet equal to phoihcinte o now.eiroulation of tha Iifa forces=th b the hand-sewed i Tobith when alfothr troatment e fall 4o waorit of this séiet s e ‘ A indorsed b gmmn«.. m Ly have Lt hitherto been re- B ik RUPTURE °:i%7 DR, HORNE'S !LEGTIIO-IMGIIETII! BELT-TRUSS. C.S. RAYMOND —=— Diamond l(erchnt Ster ]Hlfl Silver fa $70r88. JAMES MEAN Tal 83 Shoe. dnd Which has ever heen | ek iy appearance. htugnout the Uit in your re 1l Send us & postal card, eans & Co, n the market jnsidered heft re outward e s0ld by the best retallers will place thom or territory if you his paper. Lincoln St., Boston, Mass sale in OMAHA Miller, Bouth Fine Watches DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undortnkerx and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam §t. Orders by telo- graph solicited and promptly attendod to, Telelephone No, . "8, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 1oth Street, GRATEFUL: 'OMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, “By # thorough knowledgo of the natural lnws whic 1 the operations of dig A i application FTTTAROE ALl Nave un many b e bl i I by e § AT g R Tar s o e o Yaeha s cias Of dlet that & constitdtion { Ty ve graduiiy ' "onouh L6 v Mirdevory 5 lkohse. Hundrods of | Nadie i ‘wround us' e Wherey W weak pomnt. W 6 m | hy Koeping ours riifiod LINCOLN.,, A U e Boured fe Hotel in itk b Ik, Bold only Location Meadquarters fc sud public gatbe Lis by Gros SAMES EPPS A 00, it omne Mention tins paper. PUKE CAL TFOINIA WINE from our vineyard, Riesling, bor Sherries) otcr 840 Jose aults, th, Sau Salvador wnd Willlaw st Im. ) shipped direct el Clarit, enth; , Ban HORT-HAID"-‘.‘L. Sy ;i shorigpiazion sow o Uek GARBLED, Hib rn. Prol &y b .m,