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

4 Rl o SR ) R B A8 The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $9,628.01. The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Wheel club will be held this evening at 8§ o'clock in the club quar- ters at 1813 Dodge street. Yesterday Mrs. Henrietta secured a building permit to erect a brick block of flats on the southwest corner of Twen- ty-sixth and Capitol avenue. The build- ing is to consist of three stories and a basement, is to have a fine orna- mental finish and will cost $26,000. ot social _entertainment was held at the residence, 1609 Dorcas street, of Mr. Andrew Carlson, a lead- ing union tailor of this city Sund evening. A large number of neighbor and friends were present and enjoyed an elegant feast at the hands of “Mrs. Carlson. S Personal Paragraphs. Judge Hopewell is stopping at the Millard H. H. Meck, Bonaparte, Ia., is at the Pax- ton, H. J. Lee, of Fremont, Neb., 18 at the Pax- ton. C. C. Paxton. DW. A. Rankins of Sioux C Millard. J. W. Stocker, of Logan, Windsor., D. M. Woods, of Dexter, Windsor, James H. Reilly, of Sidney, Neb., is at the Windsor. D. C. Cooney, Fort Niobrara, Neb,, is at the Paxton. ‘W. T. Ralph of Minneapolis, Minn., is at the Millard. J. F. Armstrong of Beatrice, Neb., is at the Millard. F. D. Wethinell, of Mason City, Ia., is at the Windsor. Harry Phillips and wife of Oakland, Cal., are at the Millard, J. H. Yates, wife and child, of Neligh, Neb., are at the Millard. C. McMenemey and wife of Blair, Neb., are at the Millard. John M. Griffin and wife, of Boston, Mass., are at the Paxton. Mark M. Cond and wife, of Fremont, Neb., are at the Paxton. Edward Blenett and wife, Neb., are at the Paxion. Mrs. E. C. Powelland A. L. Powell, Platte Center, Neb,, arc at the Windsor. General Director Sackett, of the Eden Musee company, left for Chi yesterday, where he will remain for a few days, C. E. Mayne, who has been seriously sick at his ranch at' Valley, is rapidly improving, ano will be at his desk again within a few days. ‘Willis McBride and Chas. Mapes, of Mid. dletown, N. aro visiting Mr. Ira B. Mapes, 1200 South 50th ave. Mr. McBride ‘will remain in the west. OfF for Shooting. Fifteen soldiers, under command of Lieu- tenant Page, left for Bellevue to open the season’s rifle practice, Morse, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the In., is at the la, is at the Ia, is at the of Fremont, of Sold Out by Sheriff. Sheriff Coburn yesterday sold out the stock of Chris Baldwin, a furniture dealer, at Thir- teenth and Jackson, to H. Spigle for'$1,500. Sent to the Hospital. An old insane German woman straggled into the central station yesterday and was sent to the hospital. Every effort failed to elicit any information from her. Even her name could not be ascertained. Lost in the River. A teamster named Smith while attempting to unload a lot of garbage at the Jones street dump yesterday, drove too near the edge of the dump, and the bank caving in the team fell in the river und were drowned. The Builders' Exchange. There will be a mecting to-morrow evening in the council chamber, of builders, contract- ors and material furnishers, for the purpose of establishing the builders’ exchange, which has been for some time under consideration. Tight Rope Feat. Jean Wightsman, the tight rope walker, gave an exnibition before several hundred people last evening at Eleventh and I streets. 'The rope was extended fros Eden musce to the building on the opposite corner, and the walker's many novel aud daring feats were greatly applauded. He will give a free exhibition at 1 0'c overy afternoon and 7 o'clock cach cyening this weelk, Another Mes: Mrs. Hattic Graha ding at Tenth and Leavenworth greatly dis ased at th et of her liege, C. W Graham. The wife has con ed an attor: L and it is probable that a suit for divoree will'at once be ivstituted. The w allege e part of her husband, cation that the trial of the « some interesting disclosures, strects, is cond use will” malke Dancing for Education. A weeting of the German Ladies’ School held Sunday afternoon av the fesidence of Mrs. Louis Heimrod, and prep- arations were made for a grand calico party, tobe held in Germania hall on the first of next month. A committee to attend to the matter, consisting of Mrs. Hciurod, Misses Augusta Pomy, Nettie Richards and Emma ‘Andres, was appointed, The ladics have also in_confemplation a magnificent leap 3 party, which will be given before long, rocceds of both balls will be used enefit of the German-Anicrican scho Accommodatin, All but eight of the saloonkeepers in the city have complied with the $1000 liquor license law, thus giving this city about 241 saloons. This number willbe a surprise to those who thought the high license would drive a number of liquor dealers out of the business. ‘Tho fact is, but seven have thus far closed up, Many of those who ha 1 id, however, have been helped by the browers, 1t is cstimated that Metz brothers d to saloonkeepers, for the pur. 000, Krug ¥15,000, and Storz & Brewer: i advanc et Double Wedding. dence of B. I, Post, the 0 on Military avenue, most pleasant gathering on Saturday evening, Tho occaslon was a double wedding, the happy parties belng Hormann Sochl and Carolipa Spannaga, an Charles Woolanger and Lx.u»_v Wolf. The cergpmgnies were performed by C. J. Ryan, justice of thd peack of the Ninth ward, There were forty couples pregent, many prominent German familics of the city g ity be ing represented. A sumpiuous repast was furnished by Mr. werriment ‘was continued until a Ihe grooms: men are ‘old and faithful employes of the generous host of the oveni ud Le did everything in his power on this occasion to make the weddin For Conspiring Against the Information was flled with United Commissioner Dundy States Attorney Patvick R. Larson, ¥\ A. Squi Fred Bueter, char, to destroy Chicago, Burlington prope lting and inj| Allen, an employe of the same r pany. Dundy did not e o do with the caso and by United States C ¥gan and Larson w ng them with cou wero r Beer Hascall’s park, which for been the picaic park of later by purchase Brandt, has been abandoned resort. -1t has been i and divided into lots and built upou by thrifty citizens. ‘Its bea shade trecs, drives, walks, dance floors, is ful freshment booths and grassy turf, every thing so remindful of past pleasures by both old and young, are rapidly disappearing. It i# doubtful if any more gardens will be es tablished in_the icinity, th carcity of groves,as well as the £1,000 license making it a hazardous undertaking. More Trouble For Lon George. Mrs. Lon George, who lives at No. 013 North Fourtecnth street, claims to be the legally wedded wife of Lon George, the man who assaulted County Attorney Sim ral in the district court some woeks ago, for* which he was sent to jail for sixty days and fined £250, but was stfll later released by Judge Groft on the representation that George was suffering from a bowel com plaint and that it wonld be dangerous to keep him in jail. These representations were based on an afidavit made by County Physician Keogh, and the judge entered George on parole with the understanding that he was tobe removed to St. Josenh's hospital for treatment and that if a cure was accomplished he was to be returned to the jml to serve out his sentence. A WEEPING WIFE'S STORY, Last night a carriage drove up in front of the Ber office, and the driver dismounted to allow @ well formed woman of attractiv pearance, clad in an miry gown of green plush with hat to match, to” reach the pave. She carried in her hand several parcels, and her eyes were reddened from weeping, and tears coursed down her cheeks. Among the articles in her hand was an_evening news paper, which announced that Lon George was at the home of his wife and mother, av No. 606 North Fiftcenth street, where he was being treated for his sickness, ' The caller in- troduced herself as the wife of the paroled prisoner, and she told _the following story, presenting us proofs of her statements, uments which it will be hard for Geor, explain away if the woman wishes to fo her claims, which she expressed herself as being loath to do. After reading the item in the paper, and recovering her composure, the woman s “My maiden name was Sadie A. Young, and at one time I was a performer on the variety stage. When I was a young girl, and playing in Omaha, 1 met this man Geory Ho'was then a hiack driver, and he forced his attentions upon me. I disliked him very much, in fact I spurned _him, and even re- fused'to speak tohim. Nevertheless, he was persistent in his attentions, and_dogged me in my dressing room, importuncd me in the theater and followed me on the streets. Af- ter 1 left here he followed me to Denver, and one night while playing in that city T was in- duced to drink liquor, and I becime intoxi- cated. However, 1 succeeded in reaching my roou in the hotel, and went to bed. SURPRISED AND RUINED. Upon awdlkening in the morning T was as- tounded to find George lying by my side. He had battered down the door to my room and joined my bed. 1 remonstrated with him, a tussle ensued, and of the rest I do not wish to speak, Apvrecia ruimn, & compact was entered into whereby *ve were to return to Omaha, the housein wWhich 1 now live, Vi North Fifteenth street be remtea, he was to room _there sist his wife, whose mmden name wa made an application’ to the district court, loging that he had_deserted her, was criel, and refused to provide for her the necessarics of life. George put in acounter charge to the effect that his wife had been guilty of v,and all this was true, for at the n inmate of a house of ill-fame in Cheyenne. In the interim George and 1 made two visits to his mother and sister liv- in Kewanee, TlL, and_he to them expressed his intention of marrying me as soon as the divorce proceedings” from his wife were granted by the court, TUE DIVORCE GRANTED, Drawing from the roll of documents she carried in her hand, Mrs. George presented a copy of the decision of Judge Groff in the divoree _proceedin It 18 dated July 10, 1887, and sets forth “that the charges of de: sertion, cte., made by Mrs. Jessie ( not sustained,but that the counter allegations of adultery made by George are true and that a divoree 18 granted him.” Upon re- ceipt of this information Gieorge resmned his promise to marry Sadie, and on the 16th of July last they wore murried at the Lome of the mother of George in Kewance. As proofs of their marringe Mrs. Geor; suts mar ficate, duly attested by Rev. S. Van Pelt, an ordained minister of the Meth dist Episcopal chiurch, with the mother and sister of Geor w ALEY UNDING b Gathe her s together, George, | king out in sobs, remarke told him 1 would make him a 'good and t 1l of these promises I have kep v, happily together until fore Gie ot into his ut that time he came home drunic or , and said that his divoreed w ad cc on from Cheyenne, had got him drunk and decoyed him to Cc cil BBluffs, where t in r shocked ove revclutions, to live time she Mrs, o e weeks present tr the ent to do, lie i him in' jo inclined T could send him to th but I hate to. What I know 's that [ am his la and please so ¢ neighbors have been twitting me all do I was not married to him.’ LON GEORGL'S DEPEN porter, after the reception of the clop was_dispatehed to the house, No. 606 North Fifteenth street, to learn George's side of the story. The indi cated point is a_one-story cottage, and a at the door brought to the front Lon whose attire indicated that of aman sum- moned hiurriedly from his bed. He was asked if Mr. Lon_George lived there, and 1o this he responded “Yos.! Next he confessed that he was Lon himself, and upon being in. formed of the mission of the revorter “Itis true that 1 was divo woman I am boarding with at pre is also true that T married Sadie You whom I have parted and propose t a divorce. She is @ hard drinkes made life unpleasant for me wine rooms and gotting drunk “She says you married your divorced wife Couneil Bluff is there in that A Bep above de: and has ¢ frequenting in wi and I am only boarding here uatil I get as the reply. When Lon became fully cognizant of the importance of the newspaper man's visit ho blurted out that he intended sending to Mrs. George with a view of silenci and begged that nothing of the escapa said in the newspapers as it might Ly in Lis present trouble with Judge G 1L, The belles of soc Of SOZODOD Intense their del teeth white 3 ve it mo the propriety 18 Lo attention, since it keeps their mention, s Mrs, Pearson's Trip to Chicago Return with Edllia Erisson. Mus, Pearson, ugent of the Loard of char- ities of this city, returned yesterday from 0, bringing with her 1dllia Erlsson, on of the Lynch girl who ran from howe a couple of weeks ago. M rson left here on Saturday last, cony ing a legal instrument showing that mother b 0 y control of the child. She associate char. ud to Matt Pink men found and watched the to Yy o ned that he girl Lynch girl where Edllia was i slie > back to Omaha was opposad to ret r moth said if n aw 48 10 cou Whe d for by > obe thought tha _ynch girl here did not car v return and as the latter was livin ives, it would be best to let u Chicago, 1ilia had fi t in the Fair in Chicago. h the expenses of the trip Lad been defraye the Lynch gl and that the latter ho ght hor @& mew suit of clothes. Where the money was procured the Erissin girl did not know. She claimed she herself had been given 8500 by her futher which she had put.in the Nebraska National & | biuk, but that all of it except $50 bad Leen | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1888, drawn to spend on her mother, and that a large part of the former amount had been expended in morphine. She stated that her mother's harshness had driven her from home, and that that parent had threatened to kill her, and that under no circumstance: would she'live with her again. Edilia is now attached to the family of the Rev. Mr. Fogel- strom, J— Appropriately Named. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet perfume,com- bining the odors of many t flowers MASONS AND MASTERS, Men Who Want to Work and Yards Opening for Labor. It was announced at the contractors head quarters yesterday that seven bricklayers from abroad arrived and spplied to Mr. Coots for employment. He had all the men he wanted and sent the strangers to the head quarters, from which place they were ap. portioned among the contractors throughout the city who were in need of men, Said & ricklayer yesterday: “I guess there are about fifty of our men employed to. day in the various parts of the city. I don't know that any bricklayers from the ontside 1 don't think they did, If Il go home again when they find out how matters stand. It don't take much money 1o buy off a man, because if he wants to work he can sct at it just as soon as he can get it. We don't interfere with him,” Mr, Baily, the brickmaker, said yester- day that he hiad commenced to mould in his ard, though it was yot a little early in the scason, If a frost should come now it would destroy every brick he might have in his pile. Formerly it was not considered safe to_com- mence moulding until about the 1st of May. He had started carlier this year be- cause several of his men were anxious to get back to labor. All of . these werc members of the Brickmoulders' union who told him that they had had enough of unionism and that even with theraise of, a dollar last scason they had stilf lost_mare than they could make in inonths. One of these mien, Mr. Bailey said, had worked for ~ him for _cighteen summers, M. Collins, of the Nebraska Tile and Pot- tery company, said that he had four moulders at work at the d1d rates, which & for moulding 6,000 and $3.00 for sctting and plat- ting 18,000 brick. it was alsostated that Fred Smith commenced work yesterday in his yard on Twenty-fourth street, employing men at the old price George Hugnes, of Council Bluffs, and . F. Brennan, of this city, have formed a part nership and are_grading for a brickyard, which will be ready in u few days, on Thir teenth street, south of Vinton, The city will be 25,000 brick a day, wh in the work of the firm. The : say that the cont doing of figuring these da; that the prospects of a good scason are en- couraging. had Dieby Meagher & Leach,gen’l Diebold safes, have r 15th, where they e stock of all kinds of safes. to 419 ng alarge s Figaro, the talk of the Max Meyer & Seidenberg town, a 10¢ cig Co., wholesale depot. Those who take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic_never have dyspepsin, costive- ness, bad _breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spivi headache or kidney troubles. 50 cents. il e Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses sued Saturday by Judge Shiclds: Nume and Residenc { Carl Hadan, Irvington, Ncb. 1 Anna Glandt, Irvington, Neb. { Jumes H. Connor, Omali i Kate May, Omaba, § Thomas . O'Bri 1 Rose Ford, Omaha { Rufus W. ohnson, Omatia. i Anna_Childs, Omaha. {John W. Schinidt, Omakia. i Kate Bell, Omaba.. were is- spowder never varies, angth und wholesomar hanthe ordinary king A marvel ofpurl- 1not besolp lo of low cost, powders, ol ng Powder (04 1 elghitaluim or phe only in cans. Roval Ky Wallstreet New York, Nehea, Mo, B Paid Up Capital, 50,000 Surplus, 50,000 ident, Cashfer, W.V Mons 1N, HW YTk Liwis 8, REED, TOUZ/ LAN, Banking Office— b THE IRON BANK, A General Bunking Busi Transacted, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetie tone, pliable action and u bolute durability. 5 yeurs' the best guarar 1 ¥O0ODBRIDGE BROS. Proposals for 7 Per Cent. Bonds, eived by the city clerk up to 1888, for 40,000 sewer honds amie, Wyoming, said bonds to with_fiterest payable semi- . if desired Sewer BPs wint be x . 1., ADY of the city of Li run thirty years, I annually (o' New Yor tled on ap- plication to oF, or apidiotme | THE SURFACE-WASHER, The term above was a opprobrium among the ‘49 min- ors of Californin,— Gold_was sometimes found, after a hard rain on the surface, or just below it. The man who was seen, therefore, with his washing - pan only trudging about in search of such finds was generally consid- ered too lazy to use a rocker or delve down to bottom rock to find the true deposit. Hence, the indolent man, the superficial, the artificial man, was spoken of as a “‘surface-washer.” Such aman in pain gives one of two super- ficial rubbings with the pain cure, act- ually to indifferent to bring about its true effects by frictioncreating warmth, He simply washes the surface, and if a miracle is not performed by curing him at once, he believes there is no virtue in the preparation. If he only knew that chronic and crippled cases have been cured permanently after forty, thirty twenty years of suffering, he would, per haps, as these patients have done, give itan intelligent and patient trial. But heisa_surface washer,” and what he says about it is superficial nonsense. Not so with the earnest man, who earnestly secks a prompt relief and a certain cure; he acts according to the directions. For instance: Two yeurs ago Mr. John Ott, Sr. of St. Bonifac Cambrin county, Pa., was afflicted with inflummatory ~rhoumatism, in _acute form, and was permanently cured, as he testifies in the following: “St. Bonifa: February 11, 1887.—I herowith express my kindest regards to your remedy for its great healing qualities, ago 1 was taken to bed with inflamma- tory rheumatisn, and got so bad that one of my legs was paralyzed and swelled up as thick bag, burning and pain- ing fearfully. T could not get out of bed, nor could I move my leg or let any one touch it for all the pleasures of the world. My son advised me to apply your St. Jacobs Oil, and after two appli- cations T was able to walk. I used half a bottle, and have not felt rheumatism since. In my estimation gold will not compare with'it. I am ready to testify (take oath) to the above at any time if desired.” ~ Mr. Ott wa superficial manipulator with o valued remedy. He experienced all the ple ures of the world in his prompt and per manent cure; and to such a patient who followed dircetions strictly, and was re- lieved of torture, gold Will truly not mpare with his estimation of its hene- ficence. of [} iy o2 DPHTHERIA. MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, and: other zymotic diseases lur in the atmosphere and hover over every house- hold at this season of the year when thorough ventilation is impractical on nccount of tho severity of the weather. Frequent fumigation of apartments with Seabury's Hydronaph- thol Pastilles purifies the atmosphere, de- stroys disease germs, and thoroughly disinfects all carpets, bedding and drapery while imps ing a delightful aromatic odor ihat is not fnju- rlous to silver, brags or other metals. closcts, attles should be made healthy by burning thereln Seabury’s Sulphur Candles, which are pure, cleanly and sae. For the tolet, batl, lavatory and nursery, Sea- bury’s Hydronaphthol Soap should be used exclusively. $® " Don't forget Benson's Plaster for aches and pains.azy ORMAHA MEDICAL'® SURGICAL IHSTITUTE, STy N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Chronic and Surpical Diseas BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES Best facilitics, apparatus and remedies for su cessful treatmeht of every form of disease reguis ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROGMS FOR PATIE Doard and attendance; best hospital a datlons fu the WRITE_FOR CIECULARS 0n Braces, Trusses, Club f Spine, Piles Satarsh, Bronchitis Tuhalation, Paraly ilepsy, Kid ey, Bladder, in and Blood, avd S 10; Dissases of Women a Specia!ly. Book oN Diseaces or Woxg: FEE, UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph. ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unuble €o visit us may be treated at home by correrpondence, - All commu nications confidential, M or instruments sent by mail or express, securcly packed, no aarks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per nal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will sead in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Triy \oténcy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, witk wiestion list, Add Umaha Medical and Surgical Tnatitute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA.NEB. Sts. Deform Curvature GRATEFUL-+-COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, a thorough knowledge of th vorn tho operation of diges by carotal application of the fn “py wh natural laws and nutri- roperties our erage itls diet thata ¢ up until strong entugh 10 el G i dpody ot subiie maiadios are o S Whrever thero 1s & Omaha Seed House, Readguarters for Landréth's Celebrat Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, for catalogue. Sies W. H. FOSTER & SON,. Proprictors 1622 Cupitol Aveny 1s, send JANES EPPS &C0., " osibi incuans™ [ gt S Nt ud Y e brcus :t’ui'.l?fg he Ci STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. Nos, 303-404-170-604. s fox Gonarti Beldby Drvggistay Fuics 8100 HAVE YOU EVER Heard of any business in Omaha growing faster than the Nebraska Clothing Company? Unequalled facilities and well made garments have given us a reputation for superior ready made clothing, but the important factor that has doubled our business in such n short time and which must certainly tend tomake us the leading clothing house of the west, is by SELLING THE BETTER GRADES OF GOODS AT PRICE HITHERTO CHARGED FOR INFERIOR QUALITIES, once bought of us need no second invitation, They Know that ours is the place where good and reliable clothing can be bought at moderate and popular prices and they will tell you save from §5.00 to $10.00 on every suit or overcoat bought off Those who have t you can i What we claim for our clothing may be also applicd to our men’s furnishings and hats. We nover deviate from our well known principle of modest profits, and everything we keep in stock Is offered at the remarkably moderate prices on which our reputation was made main its corner stone. nd wh will always re- We guarantee to save you moncey on every article yon may want in the line of men’s wear. Our unlaundried white shirts at 30¢ and 50¢ you cannot get clse cre else for le than 50c and 75¢. Laundried shirt ion. 'The finest Fre h pereale shirts with ex- tra collars and cuffs, for which you would have to pay clsewhcere atleast $1.50, we sell you at 95c. same propo: An immense assortment of underwear balbriggan, silk gauze,fine merino and allgrades of summ or nderwear, hosiery, gloyes and neckwenr. Our hat department is constantly replenished by new styles arriving dally. Crush hats at 45¢, for which you have to pay e'sewhere fully 75¢. Just now we have openced 8 beautiful assortment of light colors and new shapes, and the moderate prices at which we offer them will Increase the popularity of our noted hat department- One Price only. No Deyiation. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. e R TABULATED PEDIGREE OF Black Wilkes, 3541. Owned by N. 1. D. SOLOMON, OMAHA, NEB. OLOI-BLACK. « Bred by L. K. Simmons and Dr. Price, Lexing- ton, Ky. ) Messengor. Mambrino.... Abdaliah, 1 Sire of SiF Wilte O’ Blennis. Frank Forrester. our Krout mare. Awazonia........ S Hambletonan, 10. ieiifounder. Sire o Dextor... 5 Chas. Kent Mare. Net, i i ndam of 7 | Green's Bashaw. Imp. Bellfounder. % Unknown, | Bishop's 1lambletonian, (one Bye Siivertall. George Wilkes, 519 oung Bashaw. Record, Sire of Harry Wilk Guy Wilkes Andrew Jackson, 4. George & i (Henry Clay, 8, And 5 others Sire of Jericho, Black Dov Centreville, of A mare from Oblo, Kemble Jackson, o Lady Surroy. . Dolly Spanker. . Dam cf § Paul'y Highiandor, George Wilkes. Baker's Highlander. . Wilton. ... Bunikor "l'cl»gmph. { Young Lion mare. Clark Phllip's Mare. Black Wilkes. 1883. T George Wilkes, 519, Tumps. Ambaseador ! Clark Chief, §0.... Ky. Wilkes Siro of Tiarly Dawn I A v I W d Cislet! Sister o lirickson, Bianche Awmory... 22 Billy Townes.... H Virginia, st b... Dt of Woud ford Chief Mambrino Chief, 11... Bl ol ady Thorne, 2:16). Little Nora Hrown \ Gen. Wilki Aud 45 otbiers in. 1044, { Mrs. Caudle. . e Virginian Mare | | | | lF Bell Unknown . anny Bell. BTG % Midnibring. Abdallab, 1... ‘Sire of Sir Waiter, 2.77. Chas. Kent Ma; randam of A Bas FOR SERVICE. BLACK WILKEE, 6 hands high, weight 1200 by . will mako aoh 8t Spring Valley Stock Farm, Solomons Addition O Nob. §60 foF the Aeason I roturn priv Wilkes i five L is_coltsure entered in the Kinkes 10 be trotted next tock Lo ule. N. 1. ). SOLOMON. Hambletonian, 10. 7 ono Eyo. & Daugliter of.... others o)1 2150 | untraced 7 e stered as apove in Vol. V. Amesican Trotting Register, | 1 H. WALLACE, by Dan'i Genry, iRogistrar. 10 YEAR OLD AWHISKEY HO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, !- e BLOOD POISONING, : SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. PRICE, $1.26 For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchants Everywhere, ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sate by Oruggists Everywhera. GEORGE A, CLARK. SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Bewing Thrend of Modern Times. BEWARE OF INUTATIONS, WIHOLESAT. KinpATrIck-Koci Dry Goods Co, M. i & Co. PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO. D. M. STEELE & Co, AND A Co. RETAIL BY 8. P. Mon; TAYDEN Lo "HHOMY BELDEN & CO. % LARKIN & (0, = Clias BiNami, South Omaha, and all . ctail dealers, % THE GREAT % APPETIZER. This fs to certify that I havo oxamined the sainple of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY received from Lawronce, Ostrom & Co., and found the sate to bo perfoctly fros from Fuscl Ol and ail other deloterioul substances aad strictly pure. 1 choerfully rocommend the same for family and Medicinel purposes. 3. 1% BaARSUM, M. D., Aualytical Chomist, Loutevillo, Ky, GLAD ONE BROS, & CO., Agents for Omaha, Ncb, Lawn Hose BUY THE BEST. Boston Belting Co's. Hose is sute to stand Omaha and Council Blufts HIGHEST pressure. See that the Facrory name and trade mark, “CYCLONKE", is stamped on every piece, Years of experienc and not one foot returned to date. ',(»'»nu Belting Co's. hose is not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam-st.,, Omaha : ) CHICRESTERS ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND ENNYROYA N R or wanrLrssIMITATION ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLIS! SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! DIAMOND BRA N DTAKENO OTHER, INDISPENSABLE SOLD BY ALL DRUGBISTS. oR AND,CHIGHESTER'S ENGUSH! FOR PARTICL C“IEN(ULK GHEMICALCO. SOLE PAGP. MADISON SQ.PHILA. FAWSEE SIGHATLREON EVERY & \JMSOLICITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS 2kD OVER ro LADIES Wio RAVE Us 500 0HETERS EdaLisH IAMOND BRAND PENNYH 0. AL FILLS WITH SUctEit s SCIENTIFIG e g : - = Ol’ll’fllsfln P JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT | DREXEL & MAUL, All both 1i colors, in sizes 50 td 42 waist and 80 to 34| leg measure, Also a very large line of better grades of Pants ranging in| price from ) to $8. Our $3.75 to )| Pants are extra good value, Mail Orders i Wool Pan rht and :I:u-l\': 7 Advertising has alwoys proven | (Successors to Jolip G. Jacobs.) Z succesaful. Before placing any | o Newspaper Advertising consus | Undertakers & Embahper:s | At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam 8t, Orders by teles LORD & THOMAS, Giabl solicited and npily witended b e CHICAGO. Telepd e X2,