Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1888, Page 8

8 AN AUTOGRAPH ARTIST. Heo Plays a Slick Game On Several Merchants Here. HOW HE WORKED HIS GAME. Meecting of the Press Club—They Wi Not be Jack Cades-Going for the Germania's Beer Ser- vers—Courts, - A Slick Forger. A young man about twenty-one age, a genteel, good looking, fellow, d in dark clothes and a soft black hat appeared at the office of the Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime company one day the latter part of last rth of coal to be sent W. Thomas, the grain dealer, yment he handed the member of the company waiting upon him a check for #25. This check was signed C. Thomas, and after the clerk had serutin closely, he seemed apparently satisfied that it was O. K., and handed the young man £16 in change. The latter then directed that the conl be sent up_immediately as they were , entirely out, and with a suave ‘‘good” morn- ing," departed. The fuel was wdingly sent to Mr, Thomas’, and in the evening the latter compuny’'s to_us- certain had given the order. This Jed to the discovery that the comy had been the vietim of some smooth gentleman,as Mr. Thomas most emphatically pronounced the check a forge The authorities were notified of the transaction, and the best men of the force detailed to look the matter up. Their efforts, however, were futile, and the common supposition was that the forger had s good his escape by leaving the city. V. wwer, brought most sub- stantial pr tlemun who had evinced such a proficien the science not left the city, but was tive and prosperous in the ursuit of his little scheme as ever. Messrs, ittle & Williams, grocers, 1407 Douglas street, called at theoffice of Chief Seavey,and informed him that they, too, had been victimized, and as evidence of this statement they handed him heck for &25, signed by >, W. Thomas, rom the description they of the utterer of the check, it was the good looking, fluent ning gentleman who had beaten the coal company. He had ordered some six or eight dollars worth of groceries, and r ived the balanc of the check in currency. The detectiv diligently searching for the smooth youth, but with little prospect of apprehending hun, He is evidently a véry skillful crook aud one who knows how to successfully cover his tracks. Whether these two are the only in- stances of his rascality here is of course as yev unknown, but the likelihood is that other checks will turn up within the next twenty-four hours. This forger is undoubtedly the same v who has been working the same racket ly in Topeka and St. Joe. In the lat- ter place, according to the telegraph, differ- ants were duped by this process like £:50, and ineach in- ption of the man tallies ex- actly with that given by the coal company and Messrs, Little & Williams hel 10 the The Press Club, The Press club held a regular meeting at the new rooms Sunday afternoon. A large number of members of the organization were present. There was but little business trans- acted besides the ction of four active and 8ix honorary members, The fitting up of the new rooms is now nearly completed. Plans for the benefit entertainment which will be given at Boyd's February 20 were discussed and it can safely be said that it will be the most important amateur performance e in Omaha. - All of the leadin, ans have volunteered thei: and several ladies have signified thei ness to assist. Offers from C and other cities are received dail Several nave been accepted. Tt is theintention of the club to give arefined and humorous enter- tainment and one that will long be remem- bered in Omal Allof those who will tak e part are now working hard and regular re- hearsals will begin this week. oot o The Boys Are Honest. Julius Rudows sr., representing the parents of the boys mentioned in an article published in Saturday’s Bek entitled *“Where Jack Cades me from,” called at the Ber office yesterday. Mr. Rudowsky says the report made by Patrick O'Donnell to the chief of police concerning the doings of cor- tain boys in the vicinity of Twenty-first and Pierce streets was false as to the fact and malicious as to purposs . Mr. Rudowsky makes the following state- ment: “About twenty boys in my neighbor- hood have organized a ¢lubj they dug a hole, on the bank of u small creek abont 10x12 ona vacant lot in Shull’s addition; for this they had Mr, Shull's consent and the f the cave was for a me club, Mr. Shull @ a number of t things for the completion of the Each member of this club s assessed 10 cents per month for coal and oil. About two months ago Eddie O'Donnell came into the cave one evening and begged to be allowed to sleep in the cave as his father had driven him out of the house. The boys gave their permission to this and some of them furnished him blankets. By doing chores in the neighborhood young O'Donnell earned his meals. Some of the boys visited the O'Donnell home afd secured the mother's permission for the boy to come home; when Patrick O'Donnell, the father came home, he sent the boy away again, The boy was very poorly dressed and bare footed but he went” to the cafe again and told the boys what his father had done. One of the 0 his house, begging his mothe i y with him. The boys wave him $1.50, all they had in their fuel fund, to huy medicne with, and waitea on _him in turn., After he got well they urged himto try once more, to come ho and his father, having heard a good deal eriticising his domgs by neighbors, let him stay, but instead of thanking the boys for their noble act, he goes to the chief of police and pronounces them thieves and hoodlums.” Mr. Rudowsky has lived thirty-one years in Omaha, and says that his statement that the club was simply an organization of a nber 3 rising lads will be ¥ respousible citizens who know the facts, and believed by all who have known him during his residence here. Franko's Farewell, Wednesday evening, 11, at Boyd's opera house, the farewell rt of Nuhan Franko will take place. s will be the last appearance of Mr. Franko in Omaha, and those who have upon so many occasions been entertained with his excellent efforts will for the last time listen to the notes of his violin. The occasion will be marked by a lurgo attendance of Omahans. The followin art in the pro- Mrs, anko, Mine. Muen- Mme. . Mr B. B. Young,Mr. Martin Cahn, Philharmonic society, Success of the Night Schools. Two additional night schools opened last evening, the Hartman and Castellar schools, which make a total of five in operation. The other three are the Leaven- worth, Center and Cass. This is proviug a very meritorious innovation in educational affaivs, us the attendance at each of the schools is very lar, nd the students are profuse in the sions of appreciation snd gratitude to the board for furnishing them with this opportunity to acquire an education, which otherwise would be denied thetn, The Cable Line. That the cabie cars do not run more regu- larly is the matter of much commoent and a Bes representative called on Prestdent John son yesterday to ascertain the cause. He stated that the two new grips received last Aveek did not work satisfactovily and they had “fo be overhauled. These repairs would take several days yet before completion, The pompany have plenty of coacties but it will be two weeks yel before the cars Will be ruu- ning on schedule time. Four passenger ca shipped from New York by the Union & sine, arrived a few days ago in a badly da 1 condition, having been in awreck. They now being repaired. Mr Johnson re. ported that the business of the mpany thy far, taking ) considerution the irregularity of the service given, was most gratifying and he is confident that when the cars begin to run ularly that the patronage will be very a BENCH AND BAR. The United Stat s Court. The Lincoln term of the federal court for this district convened yesterday, with over sixty cascs on the docket. Judge Dundy, Clerk Frank, Marshal Bierbower and other local court attaches left for the capital yesterday. District Court, Gracie O. Edwards and Lo . Bdwards, minors,have brought suit by their next friend €. Wilcox against Jessie . aud Nicholas N. Edwards, who hold certain lands in trust for the children. Plaintiff asks that a portion of the property be sold for the benefit of his wards, Mary Macstrick petitioned the conrt to be allowed to sell the farm of her insane hus- band for the benefit of his creditors. Hannah J. Cubley et ai. filed a suit against W. T, Statsman et al. on behalf of his heirs in which the defendent is asked to show title to certain land now in his possession. John Foster sued Alexunder Robbins and asks thecourt to annul the lattor's title to lot 5 in block 14, town of Floren Poli Drunks—Mike ys; Barton Huley H and costs: Bennett, W. Keene, ‘eit bond, # £10 and Fred Engle, rncy Rogers, oung, dis- James Gar: discharged. Vagrants—Mike Hayd Tom McShane, £ and _cost twenty days: F. C. Sullivan, I A. E Hilling, W. charged Sus) aracters—Willinm Fuller, continued; J. MeVemey, er, discharged. S continued. Commissioners' Salaries. The new law relating to county commis- sioners give elected in the last campaign £1,800 per To those holding over from the old board it allows but £ a day. In the Douglas board the latter are Messrs, O'Keefe and Mount. Under the old law it is held that the commisioners shall be paid at the rate above mentioned together with mileage in poing to and returning from the 1 d mectings which are supposed to be held but twice aweek. The old commissioners for sev- have been in the habit of occupy- ing nearly all the time in attending to county affairs, holding that the nece es of Douglas county were such as to require this attention. Under the new law the later commissioners may spend their whole time ¢ if they attend but two mectings per week, they will receive the same amount of pay $1,500. "That is ab the rate of about £35 per week. Under the law the old commissioners would be able to earn exactly # a week independent of mile- age. “I do not " id Com- missioner O'K k for six dollars a week. T can't afford it. No- an afford it. The s enough work to the commissioners going all the time., ¢ working all the , why shouldn’t they be paid i re i ‘more work outside than the inside the oftice. Herctofore what everybody's business was nobody’s business, That has been changed. Now it is a matter of committees, und you know more time is spent in getting committee reports ready than there is in making them. @'hese men who are gotting #1800 ay afford to spend their whole time in the busin ‘we can not at $6 a week. To illustrat cre s now sufticient work for three commissioners, for three months to do nothing else, but check the tax list in the county treasurer’s office. It will require the other two men to keep track of the applica- tions for poor relief, which always require at- tention. In the summer there is just as much 1o attract our attention inother ways. There is now pending before the finance com- mittee of about £170, I thin of ex-Comm Timme. This is to m up the discrepancy between the old and the new salary. He holds that ulthough he an old member of the board he w entitled to the same lary the new members are receiving, which generally averaged since the law went into effect about twenty dollars per month more than he eived. The committee, I have spoken of have been instructed to get legal advice on the subject.” —-— Dicbold Safes. stock Meag- have on hand but, mber. The superstitiously inclined county officers ourt house are much exers connected with the dinnes by County Commissioy Mount, January 2. Shortly after the guests were seated at the hospitable board it was noticed that Mr. Auchmoedy was deathly pale and th District Clerk ore’'s face bore fright- ened look. Commissioner O'Keefe's soup mained untouched while Sheriff Coburn scemed about to faint. Inquiry as to these alarming symptoms disclosed the fact that the fatal thirteen guests were present. Much discussson over this omen of disaster was in- dulged in and finally it was determined to go on with the dinner and let fate take her course. 1t is the popular belief that if thir- teen guests sit down at a table one of them i% sure to die within a year. Following is the list of the fated thirtee W.J. Mount, D. O'Keefe, William L. Turner, . C. Ce L. M. Anderson, Frank Mool V| Megeath, ( Bruner, Cenland. —_— Will - hields, C. A. burn, T, . Auchmoedy and Howes, J. B, Miss Maggic He Was Probably Drugged. Owmany, Neb,, Jan, 9.--To the Editor of the Bri: In the issue of your paper of January an item appeared inst one Andrew avanson, who has worked for us a number of years. The item stated that Evanson had been on a prolonged spree, and that he had lost his diam s, gold watcl We wish to state that Mr. past two years, has not been known by us to take a drop of any kind of intoxicating liquor. He has during this time been sober, steady, reliable and industrious, and we be- lieve that Mr, anson was, in some way, made the vi of templated scheme whereby he w geed and made to appear drunk. Mr. Evanson has not lost one cent of his money, nor his jewelry, and is still in our emplo, We wish to state these facts in simple jus- tice to him, as we think justice should be meted to all. Eonow & ARIN, S Unlicensed Beer Jerkers. At the ball at the German hall evening beer was dispensed very free Fred Lerox, Christopher Hendrix and Hans Thulgard are charged with having sold it without a license. Chief of Police Seav filed & complaint against them yesterd; and they will be arrested as soon ds found. -— Special Cheap Excursion, Only $0.00 for the round trip, Omaha ‘alifornia, choice of voutes return- fon leaves Omaha h, second excur- ruary 16th. A sav- ing of $20.00 by taking the Burlington route on either of the ubove dates Pickets good for six months with stop over privileges. For tickets, sleeping- car births and full information, call on or address H. L. Hall, ticket agent Bur- lington route, 1324 Farnam street, or P, S. Eustis, G. P. andT. A.Omuha, Neb, Ticket office 1324 Farnam street. s e Sl A Victim of the Cold. John Peterson, a Norwegian s found in an unconscious coendition and half frozer Sunday afterncon out uear Hardwood luke by OBicer John Turnbull. The patrol wa was rung up and the unfortunate man take to the hospital,. where he lies in a crit 4t-um1inou, both feet. aud Lauds being badly 920! . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY.'V JANUARY jO. 1888, Continental Clothing House A GENUINE COLD WEATHER SENSATION. Unprecedented Attractions in Fine Satin Lined Overcoats, The richest and most elegant overcoats ever shown on our counters. All tailor made garments, nofl}ing cheap about them except the price, An offering never before attempted of the finest and most elegant overcoats ever manufactured by us since we have been in business. Our unparalelled sale of the famous Sawyer woolen Co's,, fine all wool double and twist ; i hcavy winter weight suits. LOT No. 1—100 of the finest'lfilysian Beaver Overcoats made thisseason (goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass) Fall indigo blus, wool dyed goods that will not fnd.e, lined thro.ughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinuer's sating, the richest and most elegant goods made ine this country. We of.[er. them to close, now in regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 each. We believe this to be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west or northwest with the understanding that it is worth fully $30 and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Remem-= br the price, only $16. LOT No.2—We offera bargain of equal importance, being 400 of thevery finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings) These goods arethe new sh@de of London bro‘\\‘n, which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly frontand lined with the same quality of VW m. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have theso vercoats in all sizes, from 33 to 44, and offer them at the extraor®inarily low price of $19. We have no better overcoat in our stock at any price; we could not make a }wttvr one if_ you should give us 30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we donot believe that the Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 each. VWe will send a sample garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30each . X LOT No. 3—We offer 1000 pure Indigo Blue All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with heavy serge linings throughout, with silk aelvet collars at the extraordinarily low price of $12 each. This is a coat sold at $20 in October and is the last of a very large lot of these fine coats, which We now offer to close at this ridiculously low price. Remember, these are fine all-wool indigo blue Chinchillas, made and trimmed as well as any $20 overcoat in our stock, and we now offer them to close at $1 “"THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. LOT No. 4-—~We offer 150 pure All Wool Cassimere Suits, cloth made by the famous Sawyer W oolen Co., Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturers of fine all wool cassimeres in New England. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at 1.;he extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. The lowesf price for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per suit, and they are worth that price today. Send for a sample suit by mail and you will not regret it. ‘We will send samples of these genuine Suwy:‘r Cassimere Suits to any address with the understanding that they are worth fully $18 to $20 per suit, as retail houses usually sell them. und[ so. they may be returned at our expense. ~They are the most thoroughly reliable and honest Largains we have ever had the pleasure of offering the trade. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SALE OF FINE SCARLET WOOL UNDERWEAR We offer FIVE UUND“E_D DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, pure Cochineal Dye, of full heavy weight. These goods have been sold all season at an average price of 81.25, and we offer them at this sale at 60 cents each. Comment is unnecessary, They are fine and glegant goods and could not be manufactured to-day for $1. 25 We have them in all sizes from 34 to4+. Sample garments of any of these goods sent to any part of the country by express for examination or approval, and, if not satisfactory, can be returned to us at our expense, b We also offer at the same time PIVE HUNDRED DOZEN FINE ALL WOOL SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the usual retail price all over the country for these goods i3 $1.00 each. We offer them at this sale at 40 cents each. All sizes from 34 to 44. Send for our catalogue, giving alist of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self-measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our stores nd to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL. CLOTHING HOUSE Freeland, Loomis & Co. N eckton Proprietors: i Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Om;;g:“i&eb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River. TimeiE ] WL DOUGLAS |SEE THE LIGHT IS BREAKING! left for patrons to select from. The round- The Daye of Dirkness Are Passing Away and the Gladsome Halo of HOPE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IS AT HAND, If not THE CHIEF'S RECOM Touching Upon Numerous Important Matters. At the next meeting of the Board of Fire and Police comissioners, Chief of Police & vey will submit the following recommend tions : 1. That the police force be graded into a firstand second class, 2. That the police salaries be lixed as fol- lows $ Captains $100 per roundsmen of the fir $05; new appointec months, and therea work Charles N. [ well and_ favorably known here as superintendent of the store department of the Union Pacific under Mr. llaway, has been appointed as master of ansportation of the Toledo, St, Louis & Kunsas City road, with charge of stations and train service, with headquarters at Frankfort, Ind. Thisannouncement has been made in connection with that of the abolition of the oftice al superintendent, which Mr. Pratt is expected to fill. Mr. Pratt’s friends here, who are numevous, will be pleased to learn of his accession to the new and important position, stylis toe, and durable as tho: costing $50r $6. Boys, all wear the W. DOUGLAS, g 5‘—““ (Name and prise” Foseh S0 S 82.560 SHOE is unexe 1T 1t f0ld by your dealer Real Estate Transfers. D LAS, Brockton, Mass, W s and wife to | Kelley, Sti o Co Coraer Schumacker, lot 19 Humboldt place e oracr 4 8 Scward nd Sargent Sts . Geo. S Miller, 6 2 Nor.h 16th Street, geants second ¢l police of the tirst ¢ 000, ‘o new men be appointed im to fill cies and ten as an e force. s will give the oqy Lew W Hill to Si blk S Park Forest w d all policemen wnit for duty must |, B S Pk FOrsiW G 3 certificate to this effect from the city physician, the same to be filed with the chief. All those unfit_for duty for thirty days be suspended on half pay at the discretion of the board. All those unfit for duty for three consecutive months, be-dropped from the volls. All reward money must be paid to the secretary of the board to be paid out by him to the ofticers entitled to the same, less 20 per cent, which amount is to be retained for the purpose of forming a police fund, whenever legislation permitting the establishment of such a fund may be obtained. 7. That two branch jails be pro by April 1, one near the corner of Thirteenth and Vinton streets, the other at Leavenworth and Virginia avenue, with a_telephone at cach, and one also at the Cuming street jail 1rons, lot 2, blk 6, 1st add to Also'that two good additional patrol horses Omaha . R e od. James Vou and wife to W Faris at on or about April 10 fifteen to Sand 6, blk 5, Hammond Place, ‘nty-five new men be put on the regular s force, five of whom are to be mounted. k B. Johuson to Edwin I 5 blk 1 Newport w d, L D Holmes and wife to A Wi D Ed Missouri avenue | John W Griffith, tr cen, lot 1'and place, w d Egbert E F The Impregnable and Never-Failing CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL (MRADE MARI.) erforming cures in Hay r s, DON"I'W () at once and get A emedy, PROMINENT CITIZENS RECOMMEND IT. CARBOLTC SMOKE DAL and lung les, and o of treating discases of the head and thron S, A ORCHARD, wh nd wife to trust Hill Cong chu blk 15, Central park, wd..... Michael O'Hern and wife 10 L = s 2 N.W. Cor. I13th & Dodge Sts. Chronic gnd Surgicel Diseeses ms, “APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilitics, ap cessful treatment of e form of di ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Toard and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west i WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of t Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brotchitis Inhalation, F lysis, silepsy, Kid ney, Bladder, 0 and Blood, and all Surgical Operations, Diseases of Women a Specialty. BoOK ON DISEASES O WOMEN FRvE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mereury. New restorative uent for 1oss of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may e treated at home by correspondence. nications confidential. Medicines or express, secure © contents’ or sender. One ‘per- 1 interview preferred. Calland consult us or history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Dise potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB. n, Bronchitis, and al Bt i you have uny 0 you will huve imme Goes on from (. aftections of th of these disea diate evidence of Ellen Richiardson 1o Mury N’ itict ast 15 lot 7, blk 1, Omaba \ ave nsed your Carboll ki 1t and it and Railrond Notes, ble way President J. J. Haggerman, of the Colo- rado Midland; Trafic Muanager S. Hughes, of the Denver & Rio ( - sion Superintendent J. K. Choate, of the Union Pacific; D. B. Keeler, Union Pacific agent at Denver, and J. W, Gilluly, treasurer of the Rio ande, reached Omaha Saturday to confer withVice-President Potter cerning the request of the Leadville board of trade to so revise the freight tariff on ore and bullion shipped to tern points, that it it would be possible to operate the mines during the winter, “This question was raised several weeks ago and was refc 1 to a committee consist- ing of Trafic Manager Hughes of the Denver & Rio Grande, Gen Freight e of the Union Paciflc and Gene itch of the Colorado Midland. The n death of Mr. Fitch put a stop to the consideration of the business and nothing has since been done. The gentlemen met at the ofice of General Freight Agent Munroe on Saturday but no agreement was reached THE BURLINGTON'S CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. The Burlington pegple are making preparations for their cheap ¢ sion to San Francisco and points in California, which leaves Omaha on the 12th inst, OPENING A BRANCIL The Cheyenne branch of the Burlington will be opened to trafie on or about th Connections will be made with trains Nos, 1 aud 2 at Holreger, RSONAL. W. D. Sanborn, general agent of the Bur. lington at San Francisco, stopped over in the city yesterday on his way home from a meei- ing of passenger agents held in Chicago. 2 Jewett, superintendent of the Pull- man Pal Car company with headquarters at Chicago, is in the city. J. B. Frawley, late of the Missouri Pacific vailroad, and recently appointed a traveling passenger agent of the Unioa Pacific rail road, has arrived in the city. Captain W. T. Tibbitts, the veteran railroad traveling agent,now the oldest one in the coun und connected with the Denver & Rio ide, is in the city. Heis making the t announcements of the big California by way ol the Rio nde, and the the Pavitic coast when B9 less Ball for thr 1 tus and rem s sen Jno. W. Grifith _trustece to 1. Han- sen,let 9 blk 4 Barker Place, wd.... Wm, H. Eisworth and wife to Jaiics Slighiam, P. N lot 46 Okohoma w_d T. H. ] nd wife to Helen R. blk 21 Walnut hill wd.* % Hansen, s W lot 8 blk 2 Park place, w d. 3. C. Ashevand wife to Jr lot 1 to 5 and 14 to 20 blk truly, 1 Ietail Carpets, Cor. friend advised i ith and Farnwn Sts, o try th all and 1 fme tion gave me relief, and in lesg CARBOLIC Syi¢ mediately procw ed than a week all syn CHAS. . POTTER, CARBOLIC BMOKY. BALL (0. am and 11th Sta. A my little child o it in wy fwmily tor all ordinary colds fox 3 fully ) D, %, BEEMER, Commission Merchunt. Qustroys the germ of ths disease, and should be given fves instant rel 1 to before W, W DIPHTHERIA preventative. MALL ORDERS—Carholic Smoke Rall sent by mall on veceipt of pric DEBILLATOK for the blood $1.00 additional. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO,, No. {14 South (5th Street, N:xt to Postoffice, - - - Omaha, Neh, Keysor, arbolic Sme ) and 4 cents post Seventeen deeds DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— o Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. Gentlemen’s Bolt With Electric Swpemsory, IT w,u_# Epps’s Cocoa |[Faiim i 4 and ‘cures BREAKFAST. GRATEFU OMFORTING LSE FAILS. enuine and used by per have beel 5 i dagiand, K B 3 k Y ard; N e o Lo "iuth Band R g o, S B a . ¥ Y EN Ve Vi accomplahed wh nd comfortable sleep at night” Rout. Hall, siderwan, 160 East Dr, HORE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BEL e o (e & continuous cur ‘Olnctricity (10 of 18 Nour, Worvouiiens jmmed o ol ' of diet st e Wall Bt., 0t of $4) thre lation of the life forces— Tias failed. The werits of i onteago; wholessle druggists, nore i o Tlustrated pamphiet e {hrchvorabdManutaciirer, 101 Weabash Aveawe Chicago. R. HORNE'S -ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT.TRUSS. Absolutely Pure. This powder nev ty, styength and w ieal than the ordinary kind LR RUPTURE %t %y eutra OYI TR ¢ Royal Baking B acu - Tuesday New York,