Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1888, Page 8

GONE OUT ON A STRIKE. The Brh;klnyers Have Put Away Overalls and Trowels. NO BRICK WORK ON BUILDINGS. Mattie Kollmeyer After Her Fortune— A Change in the Milwaukee's Time Card—The Trouble in the Republican Camp. The Bricklayers 'Out." Tn the conferences held between the brick contractors and the bricklayers the latter gave the former to understand that on and after yesterday they would expect to be paid #4.50 for eight hours’ work. They had up to Jast Saturday night been working at the rate of 84.50 for nine hours, On last Saturday night they gave their employers to under- stand that they would not resume labor unless at the new rate, and so far as could be as tained were told by the con- tractors, with possibly one exception, that they need not come around yesterda morning. The bricklayers complied with the admonition, and as a consequence, there was not a brick laid yesterday on any building on which up to Saturday night bricklayers had been engagea. Mr. Sheeley, in order to finish a contract, bad some brick: layers at work on his building on the corner of Howard and Fiftcenth streets Sunda But the;men did not appear yesterday. Wo on the Y. M. C. A. building was also discon- tinued, and the services of fifteen men who had been working for Norcoss Bros, on th New York Life insurance company's build ing were also dispensed with. Several men who were occupied on the H & Fisher building on the corner of Eighteenth and Nicholas street also failed to re turn _for work. The only exception learned was that of Contractors Hughes & Brennan, who are building the Merey convent on the corner of Fifteenth and Castellar streets. It was reported by members of the bricklayer's union that these bosses hud expressed a determination to pay the wages demanded. No work, however, was _done on the structure, because littie could be done at best before evening because of the time which would be required to clean the walls of snow and then heat the water for the work. It is probable that work will be resumed at the new rates to-day if the weather permits. A Ber reporter, yesterday met several of the contractors and obtained from them a variety of views concerning the situation. They all claimed they would not acc the demand of the bricklayes, because they were unreasonable and unjust. This they claim was shown to the journeymen by a_copsider- ate committee, consisting of Messrs. Bailey, Livesey and Johnson, who had been ap- pointed to confer with them. The con- tractors, however, claimed they had no ani- toward the journeymen but felt that their stand was injurious to themsclves,their employers and the building prospects of the on. There were but two_cities in the try, namely Denver and Washing ‘which $4.50 was paid for eight hours wor e exceptions, they claimed brick- e paid better,in Omaha than in any ity in the count; Louis ~ they were paid only #4 for eight hours, and in Chicago they received only the same wages. There were betiveen 300 and 400 bricklayers in the city, but up to the present time this year less than B0 possibly had been regularly employed, The contractors further stated that they had as yet made no arrangement to secure help from abroad and did not know when they would make the attempt. But, if the brick- layers refused to come to terms, the con- tractors would, if they could do 0, be cor1- pelled to get assistance from abroad. ~ There was little work being done now and less was being let because both people desiring to build and contractorslooking for jobs could not malke up their minds how much work was to 008t or what to bid for the same. One con- tractor said that the question at issue between his associates and the bricklay was 1ot one of dollars and cents. This gentleman emphatically claimed that last season the contractors did not get value for the wages they paid. r. Blake, representing Norcross Bros., the contractors of the New York Life isur- ance compuny's building, was scen by the reporter, and among other things claimed that he' thought the bricklayers had made a mistake in striking so early in the year, and thought that they should at least have waited until about the first of May, by which time contractors would beable to kiow what work they would be able to command. His firm had bought a great deal of material at ad- vanced rates, and_he did not think that in such a caso it was just the thing at this time to advance building to pay an increased cost for put- ting that materlal n place, Cessation of labor would not affcct his " firm, It belon ged to the Boston association of con- tractors, the custom of which was to pay the Wi zes in vogue in town into which it entered to do wo) It was not its business to make rates, While the strike would of course retard the completion of the Life in- suraice company's building it would not_in- ure nis firm because all that was required of he latter was to exercise business discretion in the carrying on of the worlk, other clauses in the Unutract protecting them in the event of strikes and other serious obstacles. was no time mentioned in their contract for the completion of the building. Several of the leading membe: bricklayers' union were afterwards s the reporter, They claimed that the out to stay until their demand was reached. The contractors were made aware of this, and had known it for some weeks. But thus far about the only information given by the atter was what had been published in the papers, The bricklayers had sought confer- ences with the contractors, but the meetings Egd were irreguler and no ultimatum had en given. A bricklayer was worth $i.50 for eight hours in the heat. They this step as early as they had i the year in order to give their employers a chance to figure at the new rate upon the work which 18 to be done this season, The change in wages was but a mere baga- telle even upon the old profits of the con- tractors, which were always ample, and while they would afford the journeymen about the same he reccived last year, but for one hour's less work, it would not meet with objection of people desiring to build yet detract from the carnings of the con ac If bricklayers found employers who were willing to ‘pay the new r t liberty to work for them frrespective of the number of journeymen who might remain idle. In_conclusion they claimed the union was wiiling to take con- tracts and give bonds for the satisfactory performance of the same. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS MEET, Twenty-five contractors and builders whose aeliberations were presided over by Jonhn . Coots as president, and Robert L. Livesey as secretary, held a protracted meet fng of over three 'hours’ duration in_ the rooms 458 and 439, Paxton block, last night Newspaper reporters were excluded, and when the gathering broke up at 11 o'clock they were refused the particulars of the ses- sion “We have nothing to say to say to the p to-nlght,” pemarked President Coots and & ¥ by, Whes o H - ALl hard work had taken be presented to the This report will anctioned by the authorized atures of Le president and secretary.” This infor- mtion was amended by the assertion “that ot much of guything had been done." The invindible reporters of kg, however, were appraised differ- ntly, and it is well known that tno Meeting resolved to & man not to conceda to the demands of the bricklayers, and adopted A\“\;M s of wages and hours to con- stitute a day’s work that they will be asked to accept. - The rule is that bricklayers shail Mccept fifty cents an hour, nine hours to con: ptitute a day's work, except Saturdays, when eight hours will be the standard, and that at the rate of fifty cents an hour for the pight. A motion put in the form of a resolution by oue of (ho contractors that newspaper re- orters ho hereafter admitted to the deliber- kuun- of the association, caused considerable iscussion, and was finally amended and passed to the effect that the president and cretary furnish the newspapers with the roceedingd of the meetings. hrough the the el Ll Walkiog advertisements for Dr, ho‘u Catarrh Remedy are the thous ids it has cured. MATTIE KOLLMEYER'S FORTUNE She Goes to Sfoux City to Claim Her Heritage. The sequel to the Bee's several publica tions concerning the fortune left to a notor jous prostitute named Mattie Kollmeyer was told to a Bee reporter yesterday by Mr. Charles B, Schroth, & relative of the family, and who js intimately acquainted,with all the details of the case. The man Stevens who came here in search of the wayward Mattie proves to be her own father, Stevens is a miser, and did own much valuable property in Sioux City, and also in Maimne, Steyens is a temperance lecturer and street fakir. By following these vocations he a _fortune valued at from —&0,000 to #70,000 and settled down with his family in Sioux City to enjoy his income. The habits of his former life, however, made him wish 1o return to them and 8o he turned over all his property in fee simple to nis wife and started out on his wandering career again, "This was five years ago. and he had geen gone but a few months when Mrs, Stevens died. She left no will and the property, according to the laws of the state of lowa, must be equally di among the heirs, six in num- ber, Mattie's portion amounts to about £11,000. On Friday last Mr. Stevens found out that Mattie was living with her negro lover at Fremont. arted for this city but within an hour afterwards Mattie and her negro arrived in Omaha. They went directly to the house of a friend on Dodge street. Next morning Mr. Stevens returned and met his daughter. The negro was prevailed upon to return to Fre- mont and Mattie yesterday started for Sioux ity accompanied by her futher. One of the strangest inci nected with Mattie Kollmey who by the w W he honored wife of & well- known Sioux City painter, is the fact that she gave birth to three children within twenty-eight months and fifteen days after her marriage, The Stevens family is one of eminent re- spectability, and nearly all of the male por- tion are wealthy. Mattie is the one black sheep of the family, but it is said that she has cut aloof from all of the old degrading ties and will now live an upright life. BENCH AND BAR. con United States Court. GRANTED THE I Yesterday Judge Dundy handed down his decision in the case of the Union Pacific rail- way against the state board of transportation, in which the company asks for an injunction against the board to keep the latter from fix- ing or mterfering with the rates or tariff on freight or passengers transported over the Union Pacific or Republican Valley roads. The judge in his decision says: *I hold that the state board of transportation, neither as officers or individuals, can in any way iter- fere with t ailroad either in its cons'ruction, repair, running, operating, or by fixing and enforcing rates of travel or transportation, or enforcing any regulation with reference to either that may be made. The injunction, so far as the Union Pacific railroad is concerned, will be continued in force, and the samé is vacated so far as the branch lines ate concerned. Injunction as 80 modified to be and remain in force until fur- ther orders. MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE. A bill was filed with Clerk Frank of the United States circuit court yesterday Gales A. Dennis and Henry A. Pierce of New York, vs Neil R. Ballong et al, of Col- fux county, this state, a foreclosure on six promissory notes aggregating £2,000, ex- clusive of intrrests and costs, Another si suit, for the same amount, was filed by Henry Farnam against the same defendants, District Court. VAN ETTEN V8 THE CITY, The case of David Van Etten against the city of Omaha is being tried before Judge Wakeley, The suit is brought to recover 0287 damages for injury done to property by grading. AN EXPENSIVE ASSAULT. The suit of Cyrus Stecle against Fritz and Herman Ruhe is_being tried before Judge Hopewell. The petition sets forth that the defendants assaulted plantifft and unmerei- fully beat him, for which he asks $15,000 dama At 5 o'clock the jury retired to deliberate and were directed to hand in a sealed verdict to be opened by the court this morning. = JGHN DIERKS' COMPANY SUED. George O. Francisco & yesterday brought action against the John Dierks man- ufacturing company in the sum of i which sum judgment, with interest added, is asked. WIHAT MAURICE WANTS, Maurice Telkerson yesterday petitioned the court to foreclose a mortguge on lot 5, block 173, and sell the property to satisfy claims held against it in the shape of prom- issory mnotes nd given k Culloch and A A suit was commenced before Judge Groft by A. B. Moore against A, Rose- . Ainsfiell and others to recover o »f property in the possession of the de- fendants, . County Court. THE DOCKET. The docket will be called at 9 o'clock this morning, sharp. There are a large number of cases, and many important ones, that will be brought to trial immediately. THE MWOORMIOK WILL. The last will and testament of Anna M. G. McCormick ~ was probated yesterday George Anna Remington, daughter of the de- ceaded, is given a diamond ring. Harry T. Jormick, a son, receives the balance of his s jewelry. The restof the property goes w the husband, Josiah 8. McCormick. The estate is valued at $150,000. Police Court. Vagranis—George Robinson, three days; Charles Cohen, one day; William Flynn, three days; Frank Burke, four days; John Fane, two days; John Maroney, two days; W. A. McCart Drunk and Disorc charged; Samuel He Reed, fo Cumpse tinued; Hlugh MeManus, C.J. Rober, discharged Christ Rea, dis- £ and costs: J. W. a Quilan, Adolph et Thomas S . C £ and costs. Fighting—Con O'Brien’ and William Quin- lan, £10 and costs; William Edwards $10 aud costs; David Smith, discharged : Suspicious Characters —Richard Hughes, E. Ellis, dischary N and costs; J Begging » Robinson, two days. Committing Nuisance—G. H. North, $1and costs. William Corbett was arrested in the after- aving in his possession a coil of cop- i ghing about 150 pounds. The police have not as yet disc from whom the property was stolen, und Corbett stolidly refuses to inform them. i The Republican Squabble. In the Sunday Bee there inadvertently ap peared an article relative to My, C. H. Smith, the ex-president of the Omaha Re- publican company. It was based on a state- ment of 0. H. Rothacker, who charged that Mr. Smith had taken $0,00 in Republican stock from the office safe without any right or authority so to do. Inquiry now reveals the fact that the statement was wholly with- out foundation. The facts arei Mr Smith’s wife loaned the Republican 5,000, and Mr. Smith executed a unote for the amount. The $5,000 note was_used to take up a §,500 note in the Omaha National bank, und £1,500 was plaged to the credit of the company. My, Smith made ef- forts to wet & loan upon the Test mortgass and stock used as collateral, but nong ¢f the banks or trust companies would loan any money upon that security for any length of time, and when Mr. Smitk's wife udvanced the money, Mr. Smith gave her the security he would have given to a bau note and security are in the - possess Mr. E. W. Simeral, one of the attorneys for Mr. Smith, whose transaction was simp'y straightforward busiuess matter. Tt is “un- derstood that papers are prepared to bring suit upon the note unless some satisfuctory arrangements are immediately made. —— Beauty's chaplet none may wear Unless teeth show ample care Gums 50 healthy, hard and red Lips like roses’ fragrance shed. These by SOZODONT made sweet Every souse With gladnces g1ech THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1888. EXPRESS: HEADQUARTERS. Omaha is Getting Them in Gratifying Numbers, One of the most noticeable proofs of the growing superiority of Omaha as a railroad and consequently as @ recefving and distrib- uting center, was the removal to this cif Saturday last of the office of W. J. Hancock, general superintendent of the Wells Fargo express company. He brings with hima force of fifteen clerks, all of whom have been located in commodious and_elegant quarters, comprising eight rooms in the United States national bank building. This office with its assistants was formerly located in Council Bluffs, 'The territory superintended by Mr. Hancock extends from Ogden to Chicago and _southward, comprising all the lines 3‘ this well-known company i Texas, Louisiana, Kansas, Dakota New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska. The transfer to this city has been made because Omaha_affords greater facilities for com- munication with all the lines in the territory above mentioned, Another change in the express business to this city was the orecent removal of Dudley Evans, superintendent of the division of Wells-Fargo's express included in the_terri- tory of Dakota and the state of Nebraska. He has also opened his office in the United States National bank building, with four rooms, and keeps busy a force of four clerks, Still another has been the opening up of the oftice of the superintendent of the sta- tionery department which has up to the pi sent time been located in San Francisco. William M. Ashton, formerly clerk to the superintendent, has 'been appoiuted to the charge of the oftice. W. P. Brennan, late chief clerk of the endent in that section of the Wells- xpress company av _Houston, Tex., D ed the position of cashier of the same company at this pl For five years Mer. Brennan acted as the agent of the com pany before his transfer to Houston. His office in this city is a promotion and récogni- ervices for the company which have extended over the past fifteen ycurs, Ho succeeds W. J. Chapman, who has been promoted to the agency of the company at Fort Worth, Tex. 1t is also understood that a move is on foot to secure for this place the office of the sup- erintendent of the lowa division of the American Express company. This division comprises the northern part of Jowa and some of Dakota. The office is at present in Des Moines, and the saperin- tendent is L. A. Garner, formerly local agent in this city. The oftice is on no through line except the Chicago & Rock Island road, and that line in the express business is controlled by the United States. 1f this move should be made it would give to Omaha a distinctive title as an express center, as it_would then have the general offices of the Pacific, those of the superintendent of the eastern and Ne- braska divisions of the Wells Fargo and the division headquarters of the American com- panies, A PENITE. ——— TARY CANDIDATE. A Former W Citizen of Omaha Guilty of Forgery. Frank E. Romankoff, formerly of this city. and well known, is a sclf-confessed forger. Romankoft formerly ran u dairy at Thirty- third and Seward strects, but about cighteen months ago removed to Neligh, Neb., and engaged in the rasing of stock. Prior to his removal, Mr. Theodore Williams purchascd thirty acres of land in Benson from Lottic T, Wallace. Upon this property there was a mortgage of 1,535 to secure three notes of £00, $500 and &35 respectively, signed by Lottie T. Wallace aud in favo mankoft, from whom Mrs, Wallace purchased the proverty. Mr. Williams assumed the indebt- edness und paid the notes beforo they wes due. A few days ago Mrs. Wallace and h husband, Robert B. Waliace, were noti- fied that three notes signed by them, aggregating § were due at_Roche & Anderson’s = bank at ich, They went to the bank and_discovercd that the notes were forgerics and were made out in favor of Romankoff. Mr. William MeCague, who is interested in the matter, went to Neligh and accused Romankoff of the crime. He broke down and finally made a full con fession. Mr. McCague did not prosecute, as the Bank of Oakland, Neb., has discounted some more forged paper and will make every effort to land Romankoff in the peniten- tiary. A surpr berg Figare cigar. when smoking ‘*Seiden- forse you will find it a 10¢ Ask your dealer for them. A Beneficial Change. The arrangements made by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, affecting connection ha, and making this the terminus of rer trains, went into effect yesterday. y-over point for pussengers line for Chicago. Their flyer will i35 a.m., thus making a five to catch the Union Pa. istward bound the train S at 7 p.m. o conncet with this the Union Pacitic hus changed the time of its Omaha and North Platte train, both going and coming. By this schedule ihe_ slecping arviving from St. Paul will come igh to this city, and start frem the Union Pacific_depot instead of stopping at the Council Bluffs transfer depot. The St. Paul company complied with the terms pro- posed by the Union Pacific, and the arrange ment is one of great benefit to this city. Notice to Shippers. Commencing to-morrow morning, March 6, the B. & M. railvoad will re- ceive freight for all points on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy and Kansas City, St. Joe & Couneil Blufis railroad. will receive freight for points on the B. & M. as usual, W. A. AUSTIN, agent. March 5, 1888, ——— Ashland Republicans, A private letter to a well known gentleman of this city states that on the evening of March 8 the republicans of Ashiand, Neb., formed a league. The officers ¢ President, Ale mtion to a March 15 are as follows: lism Dennis and G. J The meeting v was larg Kailsbuch, s @ most enthusiastic one and v attended. 2 Closed Up. Word was received in this city yesterday by local creditors that T. W. Phillips, a boot und shoe dealer in Corning, Ta., had been closed up in business under a mortgage of 200, which amount the stock would prob- ably satisfy. Several other debts, however, are unsecu POWDER Absolutely Pur Thispowder never varies, A marve of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom {cal than the ord \nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn thie multitude of low cos I\u‘)n|wulul::-llu‘fi?:lpifionpnlulwlfifléq “yxa onl n cans. Vi aklog Fow Al kst oW X o TALKING BUSINESS, THE RIGHT WAY TO GO ABOUT IT. While talk- ing with a business man theotherday, 1 spoke of a bankrupt merchantand remarked that some people might g rejoice, ns misery loves company. “I think that's amistake,” he replied; y draw hope from the cir- cumstances that our own case ig not worse than others, and that the worst como out all right. There is nothing in life more strengthening than that kind of hope: nothing more exquis- ite than tosuddenly know and feel that we are promptly and permanently over a great trouble,” *Do you mean reverses in business or physical suffering?” “Both. Of the latter we have no ade- quate conception. We worry over a toothache and forget that half a litetime is often tortured in the same way.” “Yes, and we are generally relieved when and where we least expect it.’ “And then become remorseful that we hadn’t sense enough to see the right course hefore. 1 want to tell you a story of real iife; no fiction to varnish it, but a recital so straight and true it can't be me into my ation said: ster-in-law, who lives in Milroy, in the spring of 1864, a hale, vigorous woman in the prime of life, and was about to it some friends when she was thrown from the wagon and her spine injured.” Now mark how the man went on: ‘From that time till the spring of 1883, nineteen long years, she was a helpless cripple, unable to walk.” That is, as he_explained it, she lay partially paraly Well. to verify what you said about being relieved when we least expect it, the narrator told the further cir . They had tried everything to v B 1ill one day her ing rend about a greant bought two bottles. What must » been the ex- (uisite pléasure of the moment when, as the man said, before the second bot- tle was exhausted, *My sister-in-law was able to walk about and has been com- pletely cured? Do you think the stc “Cortaind way: Itisin myline of duty to make inquiries, and no case is ever allowed to pass uncorroborated, so I placed the statement in the hands of the postmas- ter at that place with a request to veri- ‘i as possible.” erify it?” . the cose was so re- markable that he sent a full statement to the World, where it was published over his signuture. It is the celeb »d case of Mrs, John Gonmill Milroy. Miffiin county, P’s Thompson was the postmaster, w v, you have not yet about this wonderful P, w ight?” You might easi No other remedy in the wor perform such a magical cure but St. Jacobs Oil; and that was what did it. So that now you see, when we discuss misery as company, [ like to talk about such ¢ases, for there ave alarge number on file, fully verified and equally true and remarkable. “Worth mukes the man,§l and want of it the fellow hut the well-dressed genth man is known by oue ¢ nobby Snow on n & G “Thesegarments have been) specinlly Lordered for o ha customers, who, we have discovered, want the Dest in the market, le ut Robin-| on's, n for the re now @ the wants of t idions, W fashion aline of goods yle, at prices i L srior quality and : Omaha Seed House. quarters for Landreth's O a Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floval designs, for catilogue, W. H. FOSTER & SON, 1 1622 Capitol Avenue. Send roprictors u NtLET 200, [814.] OR. H. NOBLE, ‘Biair, Neb., Importer aud Breeder of Clydesdale, English Coach & Hambletonian EHORSES. They are all fine and in ieul M.V Hais, Wil Hhvarsing succom. iCl et By mail in A plain sealed pac on Tecalpt ot §1 per box or § for &, W O TORES T0 CUNE ANY CASE. With each Onter re: Selved 16F 81X boxes aecompanied by 5, we will send purchaser our written guarantee 1o refund the N £l ot effect i cure Pumphlet fre BN MEDICINE AGESCY, 1 Cherry S, Kasns Sty : 'l;‘AvI N_ FINE CUT AND PLUG \ Incomparably the Bests It was verified in this | OPENING. Our new spring stock of Men'’s, Boys’ and Children's Clothing id now complete and open for inspection. We claim it is the largest collection of new and stylish goods evey exhibited in Omaha. We further claim that we have marked our goods at much lowex prices than any other house willname for like qualities and makes. This week we will make a specialty on Spring Overcoats. Ot thesd we show a splendid assortment; all the latest shades in fine Meltons, Diagonals, &c., silk and satin lined and beautifully made; in short, the most dressy garments that the market affords; but the most attrac: tive thing about them is the prices--these are positively the lowest ever heard of. As our special bargain this week we offer two styles of Spring Overcoats at $6. These we can prove are worth double the amount, They are made of fine all worsted goods, lined with best double warp Italian, satin scriped sleeve lining, and made like regular custom gar- ments. Wehave two shades, one a fine grey the other a brown, either otthem is a splendid color. We challenge any retail clothing h i the United States to show a like bargaii. o e Ournert price is $7.75, a fine Melton Overcoat with silk facing and elegantly trimmed and made. Then we have one at $9.25, $10.50, $12.75 and $14.50 each, and all selected bargains not to be found any« Where else. In our Boys’ and Children's Department we are opening daily new and choice goods. We propose to make this denartment the most ate tractive one in the city for style and prices. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompan Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. MEDICAL 2 SUGICAL STITUTE. ©. H. CURTIS, Pars. J. HURD THOMPSON, Stc. a Theas. aMAHA RUBBERR CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN B0OoTg AND SHOES COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON. LEATHER 4 RUBBER BELTING, OIL, RUBBER 4 GOS* %, SBAMER CLOTHING DRUG- QISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES HARDWARE & SPORTSMEN'S| TOY AND STATIONER'S AND EVERY KIND OF RUB3ER GOODS. RerAING NEATLY DoNe. __{¢~ AQOS Fl RNAM ST:. oM A, NERB, LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. , 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. > NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.28 For Quart Bottle. For Sals by Grocers and Wine Merchants Everywhere, L ArHET N.W.Co o BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. tics, apparatus and remedies for o of every form of disease requir or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommic dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CI eotT! rupecR on Deformities and ure of the Brouchitis, Epilepsy, Kid in and Blood, and all Sury Diseases of Women a Specially. BOOK ON Disganks oF WONEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE PRIVATE DISEAGES. s successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without 1 e treatment for loss ol nable to visit us may be home by correspondence. Al commu- confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per son rview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in Plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon FPrivate, Special or Nervous potency, Syp lcet and Varicocel question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, NEB. For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Onty In Bottles. For Sale by Origgists Everywhere. This 1s to certify that 1 have examined the sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from Lawrence, Ostrom & (0., and found the rame to be perfectly free from Fusel Oll and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purpos 3. P. Banxus, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky, GLADSTONE BROS. & CO., Agents for Omaha, Neb, GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. DR. HORNE’S D) Electro-Magnetic Belts ! Tho BEST and MOST POPULAR - - Sewing Thread of Modern Times. % . The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Bost Sclontifle Scientifically Made and Practically Applie Bopunty 50 e, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICLNES, R U X s ez curaigia, Bela gt hms, Meart THOMPSON, &Co. "'E-m Oa A Y LARKIN & g ly can 4 flos i Cuias, SixgeR, South Omaha, and all first i WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. rotudl dealers, e e B e asiob, sl o8 Bogrd ¢ Frad ¥ New York Dry Goods Store, Loy ardy; Budd Dobi Grsoman Col. & = or ::nnm:':;'l:‘r{:w.‘;ul“m ankakes, 1115 Judge i o KA i ao . ¥~ Your belt Bas accompiithed what no other opatuigit’ Robh Hall, alderman, 180 Kast 30ih Btrcot. HORHE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT 1R or AT BEWARE OF ITITATIONS, Rios oo L RBALN B Y M. E.Swiri & Co, ry Goods Co. PAxioN. G BLOAY, JOINSON & Cc fonsn & L AT HETALL DY T GRATEFUL--COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKF. a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operation of jon and nutri tion, and by careful application of the fine of ‘well-selocted Cocom, Mr. break{ast tubles with & which may save us ) Dby the Jndicious use of such urticl natitutio e gradunily built u) otk asos| hane A O o The therite of this sclea- HEVERENC 5 ba nousnds or 8 Ronse in Chlcago; wholesalo drugglste, Vrancisco and Chic Sand stamp for 118 page Tilostrated pamphist, e e S S C T T By Laventor snd Manutacturer, 101 Wabssh Avease Chleage. RUPTURE 223°° DR, NORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT.TRUSS. Rt sk o - e e 'y tendency to o dios wre loating nround s ready 10 attack wherever there is a weak point. We ma by keeping ourselves well and & properly nourished 8ald only CHIGHESTER EN DIAMOND BRAND CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, 9.!'5" e S S EWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATI 'ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH 'SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE: DIAMOND BRA ND.TAKENO OTHER. NDISPENSABLE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. st paaR Y N S SRS w;hn#m:u'fl: 6 ADISON 50 A, PA m‘smlm‘ L0k iy 'Bo% 5.0 00LSHSaa VLA LSS e AL St it Ado o in Balf pound tine by Grocers labeled JAMES EPPS & C0,, " evotn eiian. ™ LONDON, ENGLAND, WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PA entzged and strenzthentd, Fullpas VREE, HOW TO AST. Restored. Fre- v Decline and ¥ ubchicual disor ired seithout Stomach Medicines. Benled T reatisesent froe 0n application. wARSTUR Tk