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

» T T T T T AT Y A PHOTOGRAPH'S GOOD WORK Justice Overtakes an Embezzler, a Fugitive for 8ix Years. FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Palm, the Dawson County Swindler, Turns Out to Be an Embezzier of Nerve—The New Bridge —Other Local. Afrer Six Years. Ernest K. Williamson, who six years ago robbed the firm of Albert Moran & Co., of Fall River, Mass,, of #40,000 and fled to parts unknown, has at last been captured and passed through this city in the charge of a Pinkerton operative yesterday. William- #on's crime was & peeuliarly sensational one from the fact that the senior member of tho firm he robbed was his father-in-law—of but two days standing. Williamson was married to Miss Hettie Moran on the evening of June 14, 1881. The next morning Mrs, William- 8on went out for a drive with one Mrs, Borst, unattended by any escort. The spirited horse they drove ran away and Mrs. Williamson was instantly killed. That same night Moran & Co., reccived n package by express containing nearly #0000 in cash Mr. Moran placed it in the safe, it being after banking hours, and went to his home of sor- row. Williamson was th bowed down with grief. Mr, Moran incidently mentioned the fact of the large amount resting in the safe and then went to his room. Notwith- standing that his bride of but a few hours lay cold in death in an adjoining room, Wil liamson went to the office, opened the safe, stole the money and fled. Williamso the confidential man_of the firm and had ac he safe and all the private papers was discovered qn the fol- lowing day it the most intense ex- citement and the firm was forced to close its doors and go into bankruptey. The case was placed in the hands of the Pinkertons, but all their efforts to capture the thief were fruit- less. His arrest on _th 11th of this month, which was effected near Homer- ville, sper county, Neb,, was * brought about in a peculiar manne About a year ago an itinerant and nom photographer passed through Howerville making pictures to order. Among the rest was that of the one st e place. When the picture was de it showed that amongst the loungers and ranchmen in front of the place, was the man Williamson, Of course the photographer knew nothing about him, and after selling what he could de- parted. It had always been his habit to re- serve one of the copies, and no exception ade to the rule in this case, ing day this photographer was arrested by the Pinkertons in Chicago, on suspicion of having committed a murder in that city, and his room was scarched and all of his effects subjected to a careful m- mation. Among the rest was the Homervillay icture. One operative thought he recognized Williamson’s photograph and after compar- ing it with the one in the possession of the agency was positive that at last the Fall River embezzler hud been located. Requisi- tion papers were obtained and the arrest was made at Williamson's own ranch on the 11th of the present month. The embezzler made an emphatic denial of his identity, but finally gave in with the re- mark, “Well, I've been in_hell long enough.” The prisoner was handcuffed und would talk but little. Williamson is u man appar ertly thirt, curs of age. The two left for Massachusetts at 10:15 in the morning. One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does crofula, salt rheum, and other dis- enses and affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. 1t also overcomes that tired feel- ing creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system? Try it S O Hatcher vs Johnson. A few nights ago Captain Napoleon B Hatcher punched the head of one Johnson through a pane of glass in one of the windows of the Millard hotel. Mr. Johnson got. cut, and suffered ignominious defeat. Such to a member of the well-known Johnson family must be ignomtnious, because not less than a dozen of its members have written the Bep to protest they are not the particular John- son,who fought, bled and failed to die at the hands of the valiant captain with the Little Corporal's pracnomen. This paper ~had weary publishing these denials, and down up le which has since been received. It ho gives place to one more denial and that is the only one received from the Napoleonie side of the controver: it comes from Mr. Hatcher himself; and in effect that when he caused Johnson's head to pain him by shooting it through a pane of Blass, he was not intoxicated, save with the mtoxication of pleasure he afforded himself in 80 satisfactorily doing up his Johnsouian antagonist, The Police Court. M. Gallagher, Pearl Hoffman and Denmis Corrigan, drunk. $.50. Dennis Burke and George Hamilton, vagrants, three and thirty days respectively. Bessie Brown, Kate Som- mers, Jennie Hopkins, Annie Dailie and Mrs, Malcom, fines, cachl, John Douglas, drunk and disorderly, three days. Charles Nettle- ton, thicf, ordered out of town. James Mallon, clerk at the Union Pacific Yotel, caught Charles Peterson, alias Ennis, under the bed in one of the boarder's rooms sud handed him over to the police. Ennis had the boarder's coat on and yesterday he was given thirty da jail, the first and last ten on bread and water. Mary Hughes, a female tramp Without money, relatives or friends, lies dangerously sick in the female department ut the Central station, The cases against Steve Simms, with selling liquor on election day, in the afternoon and re-arre soping u disorderly house costs. charged as heard mms dismissed. He however, for nd fined §10 and - Dicbold Safes, Call and see the large stock -M. her & Beach, Gen’l Agt's. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. Who Wants to Lick 'Em? The quarterly requisition of stamps was received at the postoftice yesterday' as follows: 400,000 one cent, 1,500,000 two cent, 10,000 four cent 40,000 five cent., 10,000 ten 1,000 fifteen cen 1,000 ten cent sp L Y TYY In addition to th eards were received. To Advertise Omaha. The officers for the Omaha Development bureau, for the ensuing year are as follows: President, G. M. Hitcheock; secretary, W. L. McCague; treasurer, F. H. Davis. The scommittee on financé consists of Messrs, Nathan Shelton, N. Kuhn, W. Al L. Gibson, M. A. Upton, C. S. Chuse, A. M. Kitchen, T. F uttle, D. H. Wh y George N. Hicks and W. H. ( ¢ The committee G. M. Hiwhcock, ' Ww. T T i L Custer's Officers. The oMoerg of Custer post No. 7, Grand “~whlic, for the ensuing year, Cuseaden; senior vice commanuc., km‘n‘h D. Kent; junior vice commander, John . Sawbill; quartermaster, B. R. Wright; of- ficer of the day, E. R. G. Sottes; sergeant, J. T. Kinsley; oficer of the guard, William Henn. Trustees: C A and W. A. Stephe Brorlett, Frauk E. & 4,000 30,000 invoice 0 advertising 8. Cl RESIGNS THE PALM. This Swindler JTurys Out to Be an KEmbezzler of Nerve. Constable Edgerton returned yesterday from a trip west, taken in company with the aileged embezzler, John Palm. This gentle- man with the wide-spreading name, it will be remembered, was arrested, about a week ago, atthe Union Pacific depot, while buying a ticket for Denver. He was identifled by a drug man, who telephoned Kirkendall, Jones & Co., and Mr. Coe, of this firm of boot and shoe men, with an officer repaired to the depot and arrested him. He was charged with having defrauded the latter firm of about $00, g‘lu‘.\' had sold him goods and he had neither paid for nor seemed to in- tend to pay for them. Other firms were treated in the same matner. Palm was put in jail and secured an attorney, as_ulso did Kirkendall, Jones & Co. Palm was brought before Judge Anderson and the firm's attorney wanted him remand- ed to the authorities of Dawson county on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter. Palm's attorney, a member of a firm here, it is stated made little if any objection, having previously, however, se- cured retainer of ten dollar Palm was re- manded t® the authorities mentioned and on Tuesday last Constable Edgerton, Mr. Coe of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., and accompanied by Mr. Jeffries, an attorney, started for Goth- enburg, Dawson county in this state. It was at that place that it was claimed Palm had committed his embezzlement. They rode to North Platte, whence they doubled back to Gothenburg, which was up in arms to receive the fraud. He was immedi- ately recognized by the citizens whose feel- ings ran warm against him and some of them were 8o excited that but little would have been required to impell them to personal as- sault upon the runaw There it was learned that he had bought from ouside creditors a large stock of goods for a general store, and cut the prices so low that it almost ruined the established dealers in the place. After he had nearly sold out, with a good roll of money in his pocket, and all his bills unpaid, he skipped, and 'his partner, a man named Lagergren, followed him. But imagine the surprise of Edgerton, Coe and Jeffries when, ving been recognized by many of the people, denying that his Vi Palm and further that he had ever done business in tfeir town, he stoutly asserted his name was Johuson and that name was found in his bibl It secms that this was a premeditated trick, but it will avail little as two dozen people identified him and testified before Justice Smith as to his wrong doings. Notwithstanding his denials he was put under bonds of $2,000, in default of which he was puton an extra train and carried to Plum Creek, where he was put behind the bars Palm was not defended by an attorney. He claimed that the Omaha law, who appeared for him be- fore Judge Anderson in this city got an order from him on Jailer Miller, and that the lat- ter had gotten £101 there belonging to Palm and had refused to accompany him to Daw- son county to defend him. This makes £111 paid to a lawyer for a single appearance in a justice court, when §10 would have been a good fee. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, T. D. Perrine returned from business trip out west. J. Dafton of Hillsdal marketed a load of hogs yesterday. 1. B. Paddock, of Juckson, Minn., is at the Exchange. D. C. Harli, of Hastings, Neb., is at the Exchange. J. D. Rankin, Burnett, Neb., is stopping at the Exchange hotel. M. Cameron, of Blair, Neb., is a guest at the Exchange. Joe Boetel of Millard had a car of hogs in the market yesterday. John Kelly of Buckgrove, Ta., brought-in a car lot of hogs No tenders for the supply of hose will be received after 2 p. m. Friday, Four business lots on Q street were sold hy a local firm for 4,000 yesterday.- D. Holson of Scribner is on the market with a load of choice heavy hogs. O'Keefe, charged with attaulting Frank Gerrard had the trial adjourned till the 26th. Charlie Carr, an Illinois shipper, is looking over the yards with a view to making future shipments. John Lenham paid 55 into the court of Jus- tice Levy and thus settled the suit Mrs. Nancy Dudley brought against him. John Woodward entered suit against Henry Spicgel for §25 wages due and N. N. Orton sued the same defendent for £182 worth of material furnished. The “Union Pacific has notified South Omaha shippers that all “‘special tariffs” is- sued by the company, and now in effect, will expire December 31 Chief Ebersold, of the Lincoln fire de- , visited the local company Wednes- ¢, and was not only impressed with the complete nature of the outtit, but made a good impression himsclf, Paul Hel went into the provision busi- ness Wed v, and started out to peddle hams. Marshal Race introduced him to Judge Reuther, ahd he paid 2 and costs for not having a license. CDaniel Smith and Herman Vogt un dertook to settle a dispute without the aid_of the law but the law was in at the finish. Judge Reuther fined them £5 and costs for fighting. Smith paid, but Vogt will prob- “ably go down Justice Levy performed his first marriage 3. Mason happy. . and_pr himself w ed the couple with a pai ndsome v and spent his fee in entertaining their friends in honor of his initial ceremony, Thomas Olsen and Ole Hagan were having what they called a friendly set-to, in a bar room, when the police entered and declared the fight a draw. Judge Reuther refereed the matter yesterday, but could not be persuaded that fighting was friendly, so he * fined them &2 and costs apiece, A city physician is one of the wants of South Omaha. As 1t is anyone that be- comes 8o far interested in the sufferings of a moneyless stranger, as to call in a physician, has to pay the bill himself. It is not right, and when South Omaha becomes a city of the first-class it should secure the services of one of its first-class physicians. T. W. Schmitz is a sick man, aod attributes his illness to a grading toreman named Wil- liam Walker, who he claimed streuk and beat him some time ago. He swore.out a warrant for Walker's arrest yesterday, and as he was unable to leave his boarding house, Judge Reuther took the neccessary his bedside and had the info! i N The South Omaha ice had a field day Wednesday, as the 8, i i demonstrates the fact that force is erically weak. The men perform their work as well as the extended field they cover will permit. ] need @ - larger foree than is required by an ordinary country town, and the councilmen will best serve the ts of their coustituents by providing e Seidenberg’s Figaro, 4the only 10c cigar for Ask your d@ler for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. - History ona Cane. John A. Creighton has returned from a trip of several months, bringing as a souy- enirone of the most remarkable canes ever introduced into Nebraska. It is of the regu- lation height, and ofsclear hickory with a stained hand-rest, of the knob order. Extend- ing toward the ferule from the handle are two lines of engraving which successively encircle the stick like the red and white stripes on a barber pole. This engraving has been done with a knife in gothic letters and with the regularity agd perfection of work which might be expected from an artist in using & brush upon a plain surface. As one turns the cane in his hand the following le- gend is unfolded: “To John A. Creighton Omaba, Neb. Made from the Cleveland an Hendricks pole crected at Boonesborough, 1d., October 4, 1884, Height of pole 148 cet. Grover Cleveland and Thomas Hen- dricks, ~ were inwugurated March i, S5 1. F. Bayard, Md, sec- retary ' of state; D, 'H. Manning New York, secretary of the treasury; A. H. Garlaud, Arkansas, attorney general; L. Q. C. Lawmar, Mississippi, secretary of the inter- ior; W. C. Endicott, Massachusetts, secretary of war; W. C. Whithey, New York, secretary of the na \\'mA F. Vilas, Wisconsin, post- wgster geeral, . the other spiral, engraved in the same anner ai> the names of all the presidents to the preseyt incvwbent of the office: the numl electoral voiv=-aeceived by Blaine and Cloveland respectively : 1> sopular vote of the candidates iu the last presidentis! cag- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1887. Paign, and finally the name of the industri- ous maker, who is a member of the jllustri- ous ily of Smith. Mr. Greighton has m-m- canes, but none which will more re- ward the inspection than the eane in _ques- tion, the second last added to Bl colléetion. . THE CREAMERY QUESTION. — Last Discussions By the State Con- vention Yesterday. There was an excellent attendance at the meeting of the dairymen yesterday, the prevailing characteristics of which were in- telligence and interest in the subjecta under consideration. President Whitmore, of Valley, occupied the chair, while Secretary Wing, assisted by the official stenographer, Charles Potter, attended to the mifutés. The notes taken by Mr. Potter will be written out in full, and will give an accurate and vatuable report of the proceedings, which will be pub- lished 1n book form. The papers read in the morning were “Pri- vate Dairy Interests of Nobraska,” J. H. Reed, Columbus, and *‘Advantages of the Creamery over the Private Dairy," by E. F. Howe, Fairmont. Both these papers were discussed in s very intcresting manner, Mr. Avery of the Fremont creamery, the pioneer man in the business taking the ‘most promi- nent, yet not the least modest part. He de- clared himself to be, first, last and all the time & creamery man, and vet he did mot deny that the brivate dairies might secure as good a price for their butter as could the cgeameries, as it had been done in_places eastfespecially in Pennsylvania, where he knew farmers had for years sold their butter at not less than €1 per pound. Yet, there were conditions which should exist before creameries in Ne- braska could be made first-class financial and manufacturing successes, The Fremont creamery was one of the most complete, and the huilding perhaps the finest of its kind in the country. For three years it had urried him just about enough to pay his board, while it also enabled him to drop”a couple of thousand dollars, Since then it has been doing better. When he opened up the creamery he had been promised the milk of 400 new milen cows within o radius of seven miles. But he never had re- ceived it, although it had_been offered him put down'in black and white, This experi- ence led him to advise several gentlemen present who were terested in creameries and whose towns “Avere considering the advisability of establishing similar_institutions, to be careful before they laid their money out. These he adviséd to canvass the farmers within a radius of twenty miles and sec how many cows each of them would mill_the fol- lowing season, put down the number and when they were satisfied they could get all the milk they wanted, divide the territory into routes and a route which did not give from fifty to sixty degrecs of milk daily ought to be abandoned. 1f such were done and done regularly, there was no rea- son why a creamery should mot for 1ts supply within [ s of the price by Elginand return a dividend on the capital invested. It was be- cause creameries were establishea without these essentials and the possibility of the necessary supply that, up to the present they have not all been great successes. At the afternoon meetmg “How 1 Make Cheese in Nebraska' was read by F. S. Ful- mer, Gibbon, and an address was delivered by Hon. L. 8. Coffin, Fort Dodge, la. The Picrs W are Now Being Erected On Douglas Street. A rcporter for_the BEE yesterday vis- ited the approach to the new Omaha and Council ~ Blufts wagon bridge and found about a dozen men at work under the direction of the contractor, Mr. Scully. An upright engine and pile-driver were on the ground, both being ready for work, the part they attended to being the piling of two large piers about seventy-five feet from the river bank. The piles are driven to bed-rock and surrounded from a depth of a number of feet to the surface by iron caissons of twelve fect in diameter. These tubes will be filled with concrete. East of these, the piers will be larger, those on the riven bank being sixteen feet in diameter. Already twenty-four smaller piers have been erected. A track has becn built to the rivor -bank.on the Towa side, and a_boiler deposited there. Mr. Duggan says that work will be com- menced over the river when a shipment of iron which was made on Ihe 30th of last month, and which the bill of lading was re- ceived here yesterday, orrives. ——— Public Works. LAY YOUR SIDEWALKS, Sidewalk-Inspector Allen gives notice that property owners along the following streets shall build sidewalks in front of their prem- ises on or before the 27th of this month, or else the same shall be built by the sidewalk contractor and the cost charged to them: East side Fifteenth street port strect to Webster stre wide, West side Fifteenth street, from Daven- port street to Webster street, twelve feet t side Twen! street to Lake street, de. West side Twenty-sccond street, from Ohio street to Lake street, six feet wide. North side Lake street, from Twenty- fu_ulrm street to Twenty-sixth street, six feet wide. West side Twenty-sixth street, from Lake strect to Ohio strect, six wide. North side Madison avenue, from Four- m-{nh street to Sixteenth gtreet, four feet wide, R 7 South side Madison avenue, from Four- te |1m street to Sixteenth street, four feet wid West side Eleventh street, from Mason t to Bancroft street, six feet, wide. East side Eleventh street, from Mason street to Bancroft street, six feet wide. North side Pacific street, from Tenth street to Thirteenth street, six feet wide, South side Pacific street, from Tenth street to Thirteenth street, six fect wide. nd street, from Ohio X feet w st A one-armed boy in Augusta saved four porsous from’ drowning: but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has saved its thousands from consumption. The use of highly scasoned animal food and alcoholic drinks ave the pre- disposing causes of gout. When aw of its presence lose no time in procuring Salvation Oil. It kills pain. 25 cents. Mad Unto Death. A pet dog belonging to Mr. Snow, residing on the southeast corner of Vinton and Fif- teenth strects, went mad last night and made canines and mortals jump around in a very active mauner. He bit several of the former and attempted to masticate several of the latter, even trying to jump through panes of glass at inviting victims. In this work he broke a couple of windows. He was finally corralled and riddled with bullets. POWDER Absolutely Pure. >R WA 3 This powder never varies, A mardel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordina: Inds, and cannot sold |nh«'-gnv=:‘l‘t;?u 1'" the mulumu:x ;;5“{‘«:: cost, short w alum or phos Sold only in cans. Frfl% Powder Co, 1% Wall EL, New Yorl Y 2oy 9y Suits and Overcoats suitable this want_ in a manner which must be hi% svecial inducements in our Boys’ and Childrens’ Department. The large and devoted to this department and the excellent light makes selection easy. usually attractive assortment and our prices will leave all competitio: for this week Childrens’ Good Overcoat A splendid Cassimer One lot of very fine Astrachans, with not be duplicated in any first-class es A large variety of Boys' Overcoats and Ulster s Ther e are also some splendid suggestions for presc Silk Umbrellas at all prices. y and Cardigan Jackets, and &0c can not be bought for less than 50¢, s 4 to 10, at $1.85, for which other dealers ask $2.5 Very nice Childrens’ Ulsters, brown plaid, neatly made, sizes 4 to 10, at $2.25. hese goods compels us to mark them at less than one-half their actual value, In Boys® and Childrens’ suits we have an immense variety of styles and qualities from $1.60 up. useful presents for gentlemen, we enumerate a few All Silk Suspenders at 75¢, usually sold at $1.50. Silk Mufiler ‘Wool Mufflers in great varieties. s, in elegant patterns, at 75¢, worth double. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, at 25¢, 35¢c and 50, ristmas an hly gratify in lined cape, a beautiful garment, for $7, its in other departments in our large establ SENSIBLE PRESENTS. Reaognizing the specia.l infguixghwhich is a,lvga, s made at this season of the year for Boys’ or ew Year'’s Gifts, we have decided to méet ing to economical parents by offering 'Overcoat, with adjustable cape of same material, at $2.50. . Another good Overeoat, similar to the above, is with Astrachan cape and cuffs, a very stylish looking garment, also, at $2.50. value for $5.00. In finer grades we have a few small lots of very choice styles which we offer at marvelously low prices. The brief season left for the disposal of One lot of little Ulsters made of fine Chinchilla and beautifully trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 10, at $5.75. 0. Another very fine little Kersey Coat, with beautiful fur trimming, for $7.25. No more and appropriate and useful Holiday present for Boys can be suggested than one of these garments, and we guarantee that these styles could ablishment for less than double the price. s, from 12 to 18, at equally low prices. The figures were seeming low enough before, but we want to sell them out before the season closes, Omaha, and we guarantee our prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities. Among the many articles which we carry and which would makg, In Neckwear we have already won a wide reputation for selling high grade and choice styles at most popular prices. 75¢ and $1.00. For theHolidays we have made extraordinary preparations in this department. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing - Gompany, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Pianos, CHILKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold en Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments elightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha, Neb. v CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Councii Bluffs And chi_cagn. ' only road totake f ny tn and Calltorni, Bt posaiale by apy.aih i Bumarcus polats of superiority T of R Ui ta widely celobrated PALA I of which ca In Chicago tho trains of £ this line hose of all other eastern Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincinnat, s, B yPltianurg, Taronto, M Bal W b the east, sk for & ticket via “NORTHWESTERN." est sccommodation. All ticket agents F cularsed pud SsnEeued, MNERVOUSNESS result of over-Work, ladiscretion, et 4 1 SUFFERERS" W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph Office N. W Corner 14 telophone, 465; Residence telaphone, 568, HORT-HAND Best and 4 a7 stom no! Fren Frec A B GASBLER. Box Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, FOit THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgicel Disgasss Braces. AppliaucosforDeformities & Trusses Best fuctlitios, apparn ul ¥ form of dise ¥ v, Bpilopsy: Kidnes: Bl and Hiood, and &l Surgical Oper Diseases of Woman a Speclalty. BOOK 0N DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! wsfully treated. Syphilitic systém without mercur. nt Vital n d bistory of n Wrapper, our BOOK FREHRE TO MHN Upon Private. Specinl and _Nervous Disenses, Impo- eney, Syphiliy, Gleet and Varicocele. Address, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodgests., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. tus und romedios for suceoss- ¢ requiring Med- nt. atients; best host ital aceom- Propristor Omaha Business Ci!'agy IN WHICH IS TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Cemmercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing < and Typewriting. Send for Cuilege Journal, 8. E. Cor. 16th and C: Myation she Ow vhuBee THE OMAHA BEE, ——DELI ANY PART OF LINCOLN pital Ave, ED TO S——BY. CARRIER FOR—— 120 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the | r“ office, 1029 P Strest, Capital Hotel Building JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT — Advertising has always proven - successful, Before placing any ewspapor Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISISG AGENTS, 45 40 49 Nandolsh Birests CHICACO, ICE TOOLS. Plows, Markers, o Hcl)oks, rapples, Slide Iron. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. INTERNATIONAL OPTICAL (0, 1512 FARNAM STREET, Your Eyes Examined Free of . Charge. Our Alaska Crystalinn Spectacles and Eyeglasses, are the Our B ollar glasses in the market. t ZAllian Axis and ¢ money can buy. Parisian ‘I cyes, gives ease and comfort. sights. CALL AT ONCI Mannion & Hughes, Consulting Opticians. J. B. HAYNES, cbbles, aro the best cd Lenses for weak es to sult wll —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. RS, S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Musev.a of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo, University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesen, Sermany und New York. Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THQ 'EREATMEN’!_UP Nervous, Chronic and Bioad DISEASES. ore_especially those arising f mpru- In\'Hh‘u\l'«:fllfl(-rln 1O COrresp with: . Diseases of infection and contagion ¢ and speedily without use of dan. Jus drujs, Patients whose cases have been cted, hadly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters reccive immediate atten: ton. . UST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FKEE to any address on re- celpt of one ical Observi tons on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhas- o which 18 added an “Hssay on Mar. rtant chapters on diseas of Orggans, the whole forming & ‘medical treatise' which should be read ull young men. Addrees DRS. S, and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, sT'fiAlnooo,foumlul.lmpr + udence, NervousDebilitycauscd through errors und bad praci CURED. b o0 practicos GOLDEN BEAL (0, 10 Locust st 5t. leasant room e have an un- n out of sight. Weoffer 1t would Le excellent Some of the finer grades we have reduced considem ment. We carry the most complete Stock of Mens' Furnishing Goods and at lowest prices. An inspection will prove more forcibly than ever before that we are the leading Mens' Furnishers off The Prince Teck Scarfs, which wesell af Buffalo Scales, . Scale Repair Shop. 'he O1d Rellable Bpoa, Hprings for tre: Aby " orlvace ne- st Private Disponsurs rd, Lovely Cond, Gwness, {76 cklos, hange of Life, Consul Acute or Chronl E: and Far or Near 8i , Scrofulous Eye: Nimness of Vislon of one o Ticeration or Catarrh, oasy oF Paralysis, mnnuq tudy or Husi wanently and P'ri BLUGG AND SKIN i w, PAlns in the flead n y confidantial,] vatlon to all parts onfree and No letters answi nanpaniod by four cents in sta ) cents {n stamps for pamph] Ust of quess | t | and nervous dlb‘ ns strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 524 Cor. 13th & Hartey Sts..Omaha, N.'J tions upon private. sp WesT's Nery MENT, & guaranteed lache, Nervous | aledhiol or tobace Train resulting ity and leading to misery, decay und death, nature Old Age, Harrenness, 8 ther sex, Involuntary Losse abuse or over indulgence, one month's tr for .00, sent by mail prepaid WE GUAKANTEE 81 With each or hoxes, accompanied with 85,00, send the purcha #1.008 box, or six hoxe, treatinent doe 1 MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,