Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1888, PROVES A PECULIAR CASE. Todson, the Incomprehensible, Turns Up in Kansas Oity. HIS FORGERY ON AN IOWA FIRM. A Des'iinte Family—A Contractors’ Combine—Lutz Acquitted of Mur- der—Ontting the Lots--Other) City News. Todson Again. t The Bee of Thursday contained a chapter on the mysterious disappearance of the young man Todson, who, before going away had favored people with whom he had been deal ing with a variety of checks which were not worth the paper upon which they were made. It was inadvertently ‘stated, however, that the bank with which Todson nad attempted one of his spurious deals was the First Na- tional. Later develepments show, however, that such was not the case and that the young man had selected the Citizens’ bank on Cum- ing street for his work. He started in his erratic business as early as Sunday last when upon a check for §10 he secured that amount }Imrll cash from his employer. Louis John- 2420 Cuming, on the ground bank had his mone and of course could mot pay out ar on that day. Early in the week h consummated his purchase of Mr. Johnson's store but had previously deposited with the bank mentioned a check rurlln 000, purported to have been made by W, Yunk & Co., Clinton, Ia. Johnson, who (\ sold out his store, was anxious to get his money, which was represented by a check for §2,600 given him by Todson. Accordingly he presented his check to the Citizens' bank, and Mr. Tem- leton, of that institution, said thav Todson ad phwml the Yunk check with them only for collection aud that he had not yet had time to hear from the bank on which it was made, namely the First National of Clinton, Ia. A Mr. Peterson, father-in-law of John- 80m, was present during the interview and was told by Mr. Templeton that if he would indorse the Yunk check, which had already been indorsed by Todson, he(Templeton) would advance Johnson $3000 on the check. This was offered because of Mr. Peterson’'s known responsibility, and not because of any of Todson’s representa- tions. Mr. Peterson refused to endorse the check. Later the Citizens’ bank telegraphed the First National bank in Clinton aud asked if the latter would honor a check for £10,000 on W.J. Young & Co. At the place men- tioned there is a well-known lumber firm of that name, who are quoted by Bradstreets at about $3,000,000. [t was undoubtedly this Tcdson had in_his mind, although itten “W. J. Younk & Co.,” a ituted for the letter “g" In the name. The bank answered the Citizens® to the effect that ‘W. J. Young & Co. had no such check out. This shows that the young man was guilty of fory It was one of the first steps ‘which legto his discove Then the knowl- edge of tfie checks he h ven to a number of merchantg circulated, the total of those known amounting to £4,500. With these had furnished his house in beautiful st and lost mght L d his little bride were have been married and to take possession of the same, but before the time to do so ar- rived, the pived m hants had reclaimed every article they had delivered, the only ex- ception being Erickson, the Sixteenth street jeweler, who is missing a watch which Tod- son took with him. It was erron ously stated that Todson had pur- chased quite an amount of jewelry which he had bestowed upon his intended bride, but that report was unfounded. He bought no jewelry and his weeping fiance is annoyed over the aspersion which has boen (‘;unl'both upon herself and her intended hus- nnd. ‘When it was discovers check was a fraud, parties here telegraphed to Todson’s mother in Clinton and asked if it were true that money had been left her son. She replied she had no money and none had been promised her son. This settled the case that the young man was either a knave ora fool. Buthis little intended wifc was seen by a BEE reporter yesterday and maintained that Todson is neithe: one nor he other. When first, seen by the Bee man she was looking out of one of the east windows of her present residenco as if to descern her approaching lover. There were tears in her eyes, and when the scribe met her in her parlor in tho presence of her mother and a_couple of lady friends, she was really an object of pity and sympathotic admiration, Her name, at her request, is withheld. said she had known Todson for sever: months and did not know how long she had been engaged to him to be married. She did not know that I ad any money, thinking that that was his own business. 0 Wis. not aware that he Wil going to make so elaborate a furnishing of their intended home until a short tune before Todson commenced to do it. She knew that his pavents lived in Clinton, Ta., and she had the fullest confidence in him. He haa never acted strangely or as ono demented in her presence. On'the contra he seemed al s sensible and cheerful and, happy. tion her mothor coin: cided and stoutly maintained that Todson « never (id what he had done without the hope of paying for it in some w The little lady then showed a telegram which she received yesterday evening from Todson. It was dated I s City and read as follows: “Everything all right; will leave here n ten minutes. Yours, JesseM “What will you "do it Mr. Todson should return to Omaha!” asked the reporter of Miss —, “I will do all 1 can said the bride-expect- ant, ‘‘to get him out of his trouble.” Whatever the world ma think of Todson he has yet an abiding place in the affections of the young lady whom he has brought into uppleasant notoriety, son, a grocer at that the Citizens' *being su d that the “‘Young' he A GIGANTIC SCHEME. How the Paving Price Is to Be Bullea By Councilmen and Contractors. A B reporter made inquiry at the offico of the board of public works yesterday to accertain in what respects the specifications for paving differed from those of last year, 88 it is now claimed by councilmen. The difference was shown to be that here- after contructors will be ex- pected to cousider in their bids the removal of the earth necessary to lay down pavement, for which no charge must be made on graded streets, Heretofore, this work has required the allowence of a great amount of extras, and it seems to be the de- sire of the board to do away with these, Another difference is that hereafter three gallons of coal tar piteh will be required to square yard instead of but two gallous as heretofore on cedar block pavement. This change will cause an extra expense of about eight to ten cents per square yard These, it is claimed, are the facts which induce certain members of the council to talk about the increased cost of paving, the effect of which will be to impel coutractors to Pput in only high bids. On next Tuesday there will be an election to decide whether o not $100,000 sewer bonds and §100,000 bonds for paving in froat of unassessed property shall be issued, The proportion of paving in froat of private pr orty ag compared with that of inte ections is as five to one, so that there will this year be laid about 500,000 worth of paving. As this, if there be but one kind of paving used, must be let to ono man or firm, there is a likelihood of being a grand combine of contractors orelse one man tak- ing the job and with a knowledge of the lack of financial backing of others, placing his WA Eieh 45ips uoon his work, THE BOARD MEETING A 41t all comes from the contrad they're hedging. 1t may be all right on their puriy but we shouldn’t listen. They intend to raise their bids this summer aud want <0 have a reason for doing it. They waut to lay it off ou some one and have closen Till on and 1 as victims, As 8 matter of faot the oniy (norease in cost will be about a gallon of tar or 10 cents per 2quare yard.” The speaker was Chairman Balcombe, £nd the listeners were his fellow members oayne and Heimrod. Ex Chairman Creigh ton was also there, and occasionally had a word to say on the' subject under discussion. nu ubject was the proposed chunge in tho ations, which are n future to guide ny contractor lucky enough to get a con- ‘ncv. for paving the streets of Owaba. Tho tar to the square of block pavement instead of two gallons as formerly, and for broken stone of & minimum diameter of half an nch instead of i inch, as was used in the con crete pavements of lst year. Messrs. Mayne and Heimrod did not wish to adopt them be- cause the new specifications we prepared airman Balcombe and City Engineer Tillson, without consulting them or asking their approval. Ex-Chairman Creighton op- posed them because he was interested in property on Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and thought they meant higher prices for street improveme And 80 he s: “You want to increase the size of the stone, and so increase the cost, without deriving any benefit.” “No, I don't, is right here, said the want the av be i inch think that will better answer and give a better road.” ‘‘How can it make a better road!” asked the ex-chairman, “A stone is a solid, and you want to replace it with ‘sand. You practically want to exc'ude solids, for the larger the stone the terstices and the more sand will be required to fill them.” A general conversation followed, in which the merits of large and small stone were dis- at length, and it was stated that the sion of the construction had more to ment than either. Finally Mr. Heimrod handed in a resolution, ignoring altogether the new specifications, and stating that all contracts would be gov- erned by those in force in 1887, It was almost a vote of censure on the chairman, and after reading it he put it down. “Will you put that motion Mr. Chairmani” asked the mover. “Well, let us talk a minute first. Wouldn't it be better and more reasonable, seeing it's gone so far, to let bids come in on both?" E. Mayne thought, in that case, as bids were already asked for, that if any bidder should come 'in with a_tender based on one set of specifications only (should he not have received the other) that he might bring the matter into court. It was explained that the board could reject any or all bids. Chairman Balcombe then prepared another resolution, but as it referred to the new spec 18 as those of ‘1888, neither of the otl members would offer it, claiming that by so doing they would endorse them and render them legal. Mr. Mayne was will- ing to receive tenders on both specifications, reject them all |f necessary, and frame a new set after Mar Another long consulta- tion was held, in which the ex-chairman said that the “more you scatter your bids the more trouble you'll have,” but at the close Member Heimrod substituted the following for his original motion: Resolved, That the chairman be requested to furnish to contractors paving specifications and receive bids upon the same. The vill also receive bids ed upon a cer- tain specification marked “proposed specifica- tion of 1588, This seemed to bridge over the trouble and yard The only change we've made chairman, “We ns of the stone to , because we the purpose vou oppose the eporter of the mover, “‘Well, you see Balcombe and the engineer framed it without consulting us, and wo claim that it should not have been done. The only ations in force are those of until whole poard changes them. There's no harm in taking bids on the- new ones, how- ever, and then we can compare the difference in cost,” “No, there will be no such difference in cost as they claim,” said the city engineer. “It's a contractors kick. To furnish the on half inch stone, will requiro a little mor labor in screening, and they don't like it. “There are only one or two firms that furnish the city with broken stone, and they may put their heads together and raise the price, but if there was any competition, I don’ L think it would cost the city a_cent more, We claim that the more conerete they use (in filling up the spaces) the better the road will be.” Bofore adjourning permission was given Dr. Mercer (0 connect his present lines of railway at the followmg points: Twelfth street Farnam to Douglas, Fourteenth street Douglas to Howard, Burt strect Nineteenth to Twenty second, Leavenworth strect Fif- teenth to Twenty-fourth and to connect the track at Twenty-second and Cuming. The specifications for sewers grading for 1888 were adopted, and those for curbing oontinued. The'5 per cent reserve held on the sewer contracts was passed as follows: District 82, Pierce_from onth to the river, P. J. McAuley, $72 2 Thirteenth from Hickor (‘lxn\lm(h Mnuma Grifin, a hange” asked and Chafrinan ';mmx be objected t lution, which, however. into by this board for the cit fore being sent to the city cou 1, shall, in addition to the 3 rman, have the name of at other members attached ified to _as follow HAp- 'd of public works, st be signed by the for its approv nature of the lcast_one of thereto and be 1by the bo the clerk of ‘board then adjourned, to meet again on the 23d. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. Yesterday \Tr Gurley, state, began the arguments in the Lutz mur- der trial. Mr. Gurley’s address was attent- ively listened to by the eourt, the jury and a crowded room of spectators, The young at- torney muade a powerful address and perhaps made as strong a plea as has been heard in any case in the district court for a long time where the preponderance of evidence fayored the prisoner, Mr. Gurley was followed by Mr. Charles Offut. Mr. Offut’s address in many respects was o remarkable one, and the eloquence ot the orator caused many to shed tears, while the sobs of the prisoner were audible m all parts of the room. Judge Groff was visibly affccted, and at least three of the jurors showed suspicious signs of sympathy with the prisoner, Mr. Offut made, first, a careful an; the testimony, He argued that the c e rested entirely upon the evidence of Gerhardt Lutz, the unnatural son of the defendent, who would place a halter about th k of his own father to shield the de- pravity of the mother, Lynch, the murdered man, was scourged by the denunciatory sar- casm of the attorney. He was shown to have been, (in the language of Mr. Offut) *as foul a creature upon whom the blasting accusation of erime ever rested as ever existed.” The attorney.then entered into adiscussion of the sacred ties t should and the home and showed how the fireside of Lutz hud been robbed of the mother of his three children, My, Offut then went into the sel s theory and claimed that the evidenc ‘l‘\‘l hat Lutz shot Lynch tosave his own in bvhnll of the Offut closed ut toon and Mr. Es- telle began his argument at 2 o'clock. County Attorney Simeral closed the argu- ments with a strong arraighment of the pris- oner, The judge delivered a brief and com- prehensive charge to the jury, who retired and in about an hour returned with a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was thereupon discharged. A BANK WANTS ITS MONEY. The Metropolitan National bank of Chi- cago, in the complaint filed yesterday, sets forth that Charles A, Baldwin & Co, are in- debted to the institution in the sum of $3.401.13 on promissory notes, for which Judgment is asked. SAYS HE WAS CHEATED, Jumes E. McGrew wants the return of $500 from the Northwestern Loan ana Trust company, which he claims was secured from him by fruud, County Cov JUDGMENTS RENDEREL Shields yesterday renderad the fol- lowing judgments: Charles Rasmussen, 23445 against August Schnaske; Elliott et al, $130 ugainst Poter Cockrell, Pol Haw Court, Lew Haukinson William Vagrants—Le and Charles P Morlie, one day Drunk and Larcen, Charles Moody, A. Murphy, Puddy Rynn, Charles O'Hara, discharged Suspicious characters —John Salmon, con- tinued; Frauk C , one day. Larceny—Heury Ruda, con Calendin, ditto. A. Wolf, who has been working for Charles Stevenson, South Tenth street, was paid o yesterday ‘the amount being $15, in threj ills. He no sooner got his hau: vged; rged; 1ed; George Aange calls for Lo use of threo gullous of l upon the bills thian Le proceeded 1o tear th into fragments. He was run in on a charge of mutilating United States. currencyy and tas fined 8125 Charlie "f‘fll\kl languisheth behind the bar for stenling four razors, Howill bo shaved Tgnazzie Mascherie, Andre Corahae, Anton Russe and Martin Scavato, banana mer- chants, were hauled for obstructing the side- walk. ' They couldn't talk United States,and Mike Whalen, the rogular Italian interpreter being in_California, the court discharged hem John Cumings was arrested yosterday on a peace warrant, Jury trial at 4 p. m. Josie Johnson dropped # into the city exe- chequer for “‘acting up'’ on the street. Charies Marsh was fined §1 and_costs for reckless driving on Sixteenth street. Christopher Hanson was arrested at noon for violating the hack ordinan siigiciis A surprise, when smoking “‘Sciden- berg Figaro™ for 5¢ you will tind it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them. MATTRESSES, worth $3,00, only 81.98. Ever, thln[: else in proportion at WV YORK Entire block, Capitol ave. . P, Snow Bird cigars. Latest, best. —_——— A Family in Need. Yesterday a I reporter dropped in to the office of the bureau of charities in the rand opera house, and asked Secretary La- of destitution on Tho lntter said he had. “Almost we find some very destitute cases, There was one this morning, a widow with three small children, living in a dilapidated shanty in_the low grounds, surrounded by water. The floor was a mud-hole. She had succeeded, by washing, in keeping herself in coal and provisions during the winter, but the children when scen by our agent, to-day, were practically naked and without shoes, The poor woman could do no more, and was forced to solicit aid of clothing, ete. The case was reported Lo us for investigation, and on report of our agent, somo charltable par. ties gave them temporary relief, but the fam- ily are yetin great need.” MATTRE! S, worth £3.00, only $1.98. Everything else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Entire block, Cavitol ave. and 15th st. g An Orphans' Home. Mr. J. R. Thompson, of this city, is en- deavoring to found a home for the benefit of destitute children. The gentleman has al- ready rented a house and one acre of ground at Thirty-ninth and Leavenworth. The house has seven rooms and Mr. Thompson proposes to furnish it neatly and sccure the ces of a compotent matron. The chil- ced in this home will be given a fair ion and will also be required to per labor as may be proper for them. tor expects to make the home ing ina short time, but in order proper start, he is now asking the o s of Omaha for small contributions. Aside from ¢ash contributions it s requested that any who may have old pieces of furni- ture, clothing, ete., for which they have no use, donate them'to the home. To those who are unacquainted with him, Mr. Thomy son refers, permission, to' Woodbridge Bros., of this city, for his reliability. to get T have been afflicted with an_affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to BRow~'s Broxcmian Trocnes,—Rev. G. M. F. Hainp- ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes. MATTRESSES worth only 8.198. Everything else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE C( Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. R Ly Mr. Goodall's Benefit. Mr. W. R. Goodall, the talented local amatuer minstrel, has been tendered a beneflt by his nany friends and the performance will be given some time in the near future at Boyd's opera house. The benefit is to be given Mr. Goodall at the earnest solicitation of his many friends, especially among the merchants and the members of the Knights of Pythias, the order of which Mr. Goodall i a prominent member. A programme of r: excellence has been arranged and will be an- nounced in a few days. The Omaha Guards propose to attend in’ full regimental costume, providing that such costumes arrive in time for the event. If not they will a)pear in fatigue uniform. One of the regiments of the uniformed ranks, K. of P., have pur- chased 25 arly all of the dif- ferent lodges will, go in a body in full uni- form. £ worth $3.00, ony rything else in proportion at V YORK STORAGE CO., Capitol ave. and 15th st. Entire block, To Be Enforced. On April 7 next the ordinance requiring all property holders to grade their lots to not less than six feet above the level of the street goes into effect, It is stated on good author- ity that the law will bo strictly enfor All property owners refusing to comply the law will wake up some fine morning and find a gang of men, employed by the mining their r It is that these emonts throughout y will cost the various land owners nearly 00,000, MATTRESS Everything els; New Entire block, Capitol ave S worth $3 only $1.98. in proportion ay ORK STORAGE CO., and 15th st. il e bty Slashed With a Butcher Knife. Yesterday afternoon Matthias Neu, a saloon keeper on Ninth near Leavenworth street, got into an altercation with an unknown man in which it scems Neu was badly worsted. The latter went and a butcher knife and started after his ad Vi itis claimed, and finding him, an- other struggle took’ place, in which th stranger wrested the knife out of Ne hand and gashed him in a dangerous manne “Lhie police ure searching for the stranger. E pitol ave. and S bt -~ Attention. All persons holding tickets for the floral designs offered b N. Parker for the ben efit of the heroine fund requested to be at 1422 Farnam, Saturday afternoon, March 17, av 2:30 o'clock, at which time the de signs will be distributed. Entire hluvk. C POWDER Absclutelv Pure. Thispowdsr never varies. A marvelof purl- ty, streneth and wholesomeness. More econom ical than the ord luary kinds, and cannot nwnulp in competition witn the multitude of low cos short welght alum or phu_-.)mr.te powders. ld oul in cans. Royal Baking Powder (04 Istroot, Now. Yorke A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE freAll s7pbiiltic Dieeanns, of recent o long standing.tn from ten to fiftoen days. We will give writien guar ntees to 1 r . And oking for. You v ve boos ot Eprings of ATkacans, ad B recovery, we Will Cure You #rmake no chat dy 18 Ohe 1n the world o telde OF (F Company, Jand 1t |- the only remedy in the world that will cu qill cure the mont obatinato case in lo 1 nth. Boven days in recent cases doy it mnum chronic, deopseatcd casos nm Yu solicit ‘cured hundreds who on abandoned V7 Physicians and pronounced Ihoarasia, b We Challenge the World tobring us & case that we will not cure In less than one mond Eince the history of medicine. a True Spocifio for uvhllllln,‘l‘mmluul. Uicers, Sora mouth, &c., has sou’t for but never found until Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and ustified in saying it ts the iy romedy n' the Kol (hat. will Dorively caute the latest modical works, published by uu st known authorisies, any there' was never a tru ecific before. Our l(ennd{ is the onl that will curo when ever cians, used ave not beeq curdd, m: you lost all hope o medicing 1n 0 thelp an eyn ro free from nse, x:n 1: one, two or three years atar, It Al more tgate our Dnanclal tanding through the mer. Gtile agencies and note that we are tally reapoRL: le And OUr WHL1an FUArANteos are good. e DAY EMEDY prepared on purel Tie,wiah o repaa i Ietters sacrealy confidential, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Rooms 16 and 17 Hellman Blook. SAVED HIS LEG | SCROFULA o7 TEm NE GURED! Trrmox1a, Ga,, Angust 11, 1697, THE SWIFT SrECIIO CO., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen.-l fave (n'(n afiflcted _with s ever since 1 was & ibtedly being here: r iffered from scroful. ous symptoms. sl advanced to maniiood my ‘aMiction tnoreased until the malady became harrassing and puinfu) beyond the ower of words o describe. i n. peratfon was Dertormed by Dr_H. V. 3. Miller, of Atluntay o oBr W B Bona, of ‘Lithonly: Bt the 8000 bega (o Show HAclf again. fime attor large ulcers appeared on my loft og, covertug it from the knee to the fntep. quently while at work I could be tracked tho blood wiiieh oozed from the huge b A g G e M OF were £ offensive th fellow-workmen and would move sway from o7 Last winter I was persuaded to try . 8. 8. As o last effort 1 consented to do o, aud c. 1 goo el tho koot uruu- Sicatoine, tha Offensivo runiing began To grow Tcus. and less and inaily ceased, the i bnled iy Hesh bectvile irin 'and id, and to' 5 In Georgl: nty-one S¥arm old. but feel now younger ad stronge than Tdid when I was twenty five. 1w Bbout 170 pounds. Nothing Is to tho terrible disease, or to_remind 1 torture I suffered for so many yoars, except e sears of tho perfec {lnn ed uleers, he world to kn cure effect and o e who arish 1o puuemm.mmu, From me to write, and 1 Wil constder ita b o s well av’a duty or thite letiers, r o Dr. W. Lithonin, o truth of my Very grasetily l‘uuu, R now of the Cured among others the hey write : 849 Central Ave. Cincinnati 0.,) Jantiary 4th, § Atblophoros Fils i complaint and the Billa to s fried who 1% ipdpeestion " aud o iga Tmproved. w dertully. 1 Howeias 16 Rosette St Ry Alhlnrhnrm Pills worl case of dyspepsia. i Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and nt to take, yet wonderfully ctive. Invaliable for Kidney r complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, coustipation, headache, et They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, Aascnd o gents for the benutifil colored pic: ture, * Moorish Maiden,”" THEA TIILOPHOHOS C0. 112 Wall St. N. ¥, yape We make our best | bowto the public. One of the tests of good taste | coming hat. |of the varted n. our patrons we are supplied with hats Jor the spring trado, Suited o quality and style to every pursuit und profession Hats and caps for the boys, hats for their fathers and brothe; broad-brim for their grandtaih- ers, all at pries which must astanish the public] Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's ebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, Send for catulogue, W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors 1622 Cupitol Avenue. OUR NEW STOCK. Of boys’ and children’s clothing for the spring.is the largest ever shown outside of New York city. Almost our entire second floor is now giv- en up to this department, and it is without exception the best lighted and best appointed salesroom in the city. We display hundreds of styles of boy’s suits, made up in the most beautiful and artistic man- ner and the extremely low prices we quote on them will be a surprise to everybzdy. A partial list of the bargains we start the season with are the tollowing: 200 strictly all wool good cassimere suits, for boys 4 to 13 years old,at $2.50. They are pleated, neat and wellmade; we recommend the material as strong and durable, being every fiber wool, and it is be= vond a doubt the cheapest all wool suit ever shown. 200 elegant all wool fancy cheviots suits, in Norfolk style, at $2.90 These are positively warth $5.00. As an extra bargain for this week we offer: 300 suits of a neat dark mixture, good weight and adapted to this time of the year, nicely pleated and well made, at the extremely low price of $1.25 per suit. than $2.50. Nothing like it was ever shown for less An immense line of new spring suits in light and dark colors for larger boys up to 18 years of age, at prices ranging from $2.75 upwards, All sorts and qualities of knee and long pants from 25¢ up. We cannot advertise all our bargains, a great many ot them do : | their own talking in the store. All our boys clothing is well cut and made, and we take especial pridein turning out good fitting garments. Not the slightest risk is taken in dealmg with us. If there is the slightest objection to the fit, quality or price after you have the goodg at home, you can return them and we refund the money. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska CGlothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. MEDICAL B SURGIBAL INSTITUTE, Ghrnmn nd SllI'ElBfll Diseases BRAO APPUANCES ron nEFoaumEs AND TRUSSES. ?{INII\I! and remedies for sue every form of disease requir- Medical of Burgical Freatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Toard and attendance; best hospital accommio dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCO! Braces, Trusses, Cl ARS on Deformities_and Curvature of the chitis Bladd 0 and Blood, and all ical Operations, Diseases of Women a Speclally. Book ON Diseases or WOMEN FReE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- {litic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. Al commu- tions confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks (o indic: nients or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send bistory uf)uur case, and we will send in BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm. philis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. Address Omana Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA, NEB. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAH Sewing Thread of Modern Times, BEWARE OF IZITATIONS, WHOLESALE DY kmu-rmr: Koon Dry Goods Co. L SMITH & ( l'uuun GALLAGAEN & Co, DML SreeLe & ¢ 5P, Morsr ¢ pL AT BETAIL 0¥ Havoes Buos " INPSON, l(n DEN & CO, LARKIN & (0, Cuase hlm.kn clussretall dedlers, A, LoGie New York Dry Goods Store. South Omaba. and all Orst MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Clydesdales and Shire, als Very uulum guaranteed a Our stock isd b slocted with reference to both (ndividual me pedigree. Some of thieso horses have taken frs at the Ne- braska State Felr, 158 climated, and colt: Prices reasonable and easy terms, - [s accessible by tho threo foading rallronds oo state, . & ¥, and M g A At R, vork, Neb DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Sclence— nm Seiontifle Scientifically Made and Prlcllcally Appllod. Redical DISEASES CURED WITHOL WITHOUT m;mcms IT VIlLHI_. CURE YOU *: amu.-. the; 'an be ,vu.a of the 5 n elncmnu e NIALS l:vuM- wenying and used by A Or-n'ory. cummu.mnmmn.m Hook v D., Hormont ran; 0. W. i ILA post o MMl sleady Tiotves and mm!omhln nnpu Right Robt. oy elootr o} iionu:-s‘ ELECTRO MAGRETIC | fardin Toaitn. w o Bele aro b REFERENC !m!r&nrllen-nflf‘ icago. I Send stam) DR W T o RUPTURE <:.%%7 DR, HORNE'S T .:"'.'2- 2 e, Roptesits: ol enily caa VIHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. ‘Haslot Board o :nudafwms Ihufm., K’"" &3, Somnelty’ o Kankauos. | Suth e o L. N. Eioago secomiiiihod viatn Shet reniedy bt all, alderman, 160 East 39th Stroet., New York— ELT fs oneriorto all othors—curronts of electricl. A e SErone or, mild as the w ty rmission, NOTE tho foll o n| o olloving who have begn ncnyuonr 18 Ro ot or® }lnrouflhnunhuhuml um. anow circulation of f"{ ieh allother troatment| and indorsed by thousands whor ny bank commercial sgeney for 118 p JUTG R, Taventor abd ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. ll flubd- The merite of 3 1 Chtoagos wholosalo druggiste, nutasiurer 101 Wabash Aveauo Chicags. or wholoaalo THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the U nu'm-J Purchasers as the Genuwine Inta ported Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract The article In question s put up In 4 SQUATTY BOTTLE with German and the gork covered with yullow wix, and their app weards, to THE (.Iahl I)Hf AN nsllah Ibol printod in blue and man Apnear D ONLY IMPORTED J ohann Foff’s Malt Extract y LEOPOLD TIOPF in 180, is received only by us the unrivalled nutritive tonic and food for invalids, 5 nd wenkness incident to age und con nonthly per ste COMpiny, ki 13 GUANANTEED kenuine and aported by the signatur nurs remcribed by lendiog physy T ot e Hamburg Americat Facked i metalic cap of TARRANT & COMPANY, 278, 280 & 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STREER NEW YORK. Sole Importers and Agents since 1869, to counterfeit which is FELONY. In order to protect th elves agninst imposition the public are roquosted to specify HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT ‘'‘TARRANTS, "’ When Urderlng KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD “Pure,” Silver Gloss % FOR THE LAUNDRY. STARCH! Corn Starch, FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. o GaunTLET 2N0, (814.) DR, H. NUBLE Blair, Neb., Importer and Breeder of Clydesdale, Engllsh Coath & Hambletonian Ty are all r\u- und in [lmt o un They consiat of pri ke cotlan ) o0 and ean W ¥ nnd try. Our you. Wit fur pri Wik horh of Ouikia, SLP MUK O, 0L B FOUNTAIN BRANDS — FINE CUT AND FLUG lnoomnuubly the Best, id and horses wil ad purticulure. Blaic B V. i ¢ WEAK el od, ote 1 will en ..u.‘.l fir Sontaiuiog ruu wuwlut Car Boite ‘euicr Gee ok “PROF. ¥, G FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, .-m.m’nmm o 1y e T. B. HAYNES, ~—QFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, Room 44, Chamber of Commerce, “Peleplione 614, J SteckPlano Kemarkable for powerful sympa thetie tone, pllable action and ab- bolute durability, 8 years' rocord, the besl guaranice of the excel- l«n\. of these |