Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 30. 1848, THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs, H. M. Rice, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Mil Jard H. H. Dorsey, of Wahoo, Neb,, is at the Paxton. Harry G. Roggen, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton, Patrick Fahy, of O'Neil, Neb., is at the Paxton, U, 8. Murphy, of Red Oak, In, is at the Millard. ' C. C. Johns, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the ‘Windsor, D. M. Lewis, of Nebraska City, Neb., is at the Millard. Daniel Fitzgerald, of Liucoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. James H. Coléman, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. 8. 0. Schroeder and wife, of Buffalo Lake, Neb., are at the Windsor. 8. 8. Nutting, of the Pullman Palace Car company, is at the Millard. The Misses Laura and Etta Brooks, of Hastings, Neb,, are at the Millard, Death of Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Anna Welsh, mother of Mrs, William Hay and Mrs. E. Lane, died this morning at 1240, of consumptiop. Notice of the funeral will be made hereafter, Daniel Denies His Guilt, Daniel Evans was arrested by Officer Godola yesterday, charged with stealing some clothes and other valuables from S. L. Pritchett, who lives at 500 South Tenth street. Daniel most strongly protests his jn- nocence and defies the prosecutors to bring forward anything derogatory to his integrity of character, He will have a hearing at 9 ® m. to-day. Heavy Freight Trains. The Union Pacific did an enormous busi- ness yestorday in freight trafic from the west in tea and lumber, the former from Callfornia and the latter from Oregon. Most. of the trains numbered forty and fifty cars and were drawn by two locomotives to each section. There were three trains of fifty cars each, and to move them it was necessary to attach three engines to each train, Peters Badly Pelted. One John Peters, of Joliet, Ill, on his ‘way home from the west, had to lay over in the city a few hours yesterday, and he took ndvantage of the time in sight-secing. He drifted into the unholy precincts of lower Capitol avenue, where he was assaulted over the head with a poker manipulated by the muscular arm of a colored woman, Peters le.4 the scene bleeding and bruised, and hur- ried to the office of a physician, who found it necessary to put five stitches in one scalp- ‘wound. To-Night's Labor Demonstration. The committee appointed one week ago to perfect arrangements for the labor organiza- tions demonstration und parade in honor of Mr. P. J. McGuire, of Philadelphia, who will deliver a lecture at the Grand opera house, met in the hall on Douglas street yesterday afternoon and reported that everything had been arranged for a commendable display and that the programme as heretofore printed in the Ber would be carried out to the letter. A Pauper's Last Request. Peter Wold, seventy-cight years of age, was laid at rest yesterduy in a pauper’s grave beside that of his wife in Forest Lawn, un- mourned and unwept for. He had been an inmate of the poor farm for the last ten years, and some few years ago his wife died 8t the same institution. They were greatly attached to each other, and Wold's last re- est was before the spark of life took flight, at ho be laid by the sideof his wife's re! maj 3 Typographical Union Officers. At yesterday’s meeting of Typographical union No. 190, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. P. Coe; vice president, B. J- Hale; treasurer, W. J. Scott; recording secretary, A. W. Pangburn; financial secretary, C. J. Morris; executive bourd, F. B. Johnson, charman, H. W. Pinncy, W. G. Davis, George Farrell and_A. F. Wilson; finance committee, Peter Stoldtenberg, C. E. Crit- tenden and F. F. Doyle; sergeant-at-arms, R. M. Waynick. 1t Broke His Back. The injuries of the B. & M. engineer who was knocked off a railing down into an erea by an unknown scoundrel three or four ago are much worse than they were at fi thought. In the fall his < was broken and the spinal marrow severed, p his entire system below the detachment, Although his brain is clear and all the local Tunctions of the brain uninjured, still below the fractured spine he is absolutely helpless being practically dead below that. His cs be to hunself through the fow months s at most that he can live. No traco s yet been found of the man who com- mitted the cowardly dec: All About the Hall, To the Editor of the B, The daily pa- pers have recently announced that the United Labor union would hold their mecet- ing next Monday nignt at the Grand ope house. This is an error brought about by ‘a misunderstandinge between the committee who engaged the Grand and myself, The opera house was rented to them for the date wanted, but 1t was conditionally, and the condition imposed was that we should have the privilege of booking u the- atrical attraction, in which case the meeting was to be held in'exposition hall. The booking of a show for Monday night was done by Mr. Crawford at Topeka, entire- 1§ unknown to mysclf or the committee, and the above explanation is made in justice to the committce und myself. Yours fully, Misplaced Charity. Omana, April 25.—To the Editor of the Bee: L week a man was arrested in this city charged with soliciting charity under the pretense of being deaf and dumb, Such cases are quite common. Two oth were recently arrested in castern cities for the same offen The public should be in- formed in regard to such charactor; exceedingly rare that one really deaf solicits aid in public, and out of every hundred of the beggars, peddlars, ete., who plead deafness as a cause for sympathy, ninety-ni frauds. Besides imposing upon ben people, these impost do at injustice and harm to those really deaf, by placing them in a false light before the public. They come in contact with a great number of peo- ple, and many not acquamted with the deaf naturally think that the rest are like them, rat least forin an unfavorable opinion of he deaf in gencral, " There are in Owaha about twenty deaf persons, not one of whom is dependent oy chavity or fricnds, but all earn their own liviag by honest worl. It is o fact that oncof the greatest obstacles in the \\'u%o( ”’IC deal isnot their inability boar, he wrong opiniop which the fl%efi:r{\\u Hr}‘p:\rl\ to them. 'fl..-y are just ike other people in thoug feeling and overy refpe®, dave the ability to hear and spealy, They'do not mingle much with hear- Ing fersons, because they do not like to put they to the' trouble of writing when com- ieating with them, If people would take Dunice g {hle ‘troubio to learn the manual alphabet, which can be easily v copies may be Lad at the leaas 2 80 as to be able to speak to them wi 4 meet them, they would do them a greater favor than anything else they could do. The state provides an education for the deaf just as it does for hearing children And with an education the deaf can and do take care of themselves, except under civ- cumstances that would disable any one, such 8s prolunged sickness, etc., and then they will much rather ask their 'personal friends for assistance than solicit public aid Yours Tru 0. Hax A "l‘ON"’M A Ir‘l‘()slill. Narrow Escape of & Granger From Being Worked. The frequency with which confidence men have worked the green and .unsophisticated ut the depots of late hashad a tendency to put railroad employes on the alert, aid dur- ing the past few days the well1aid plans of the sharks have been nipped just as they were about to bear fruit. Yesterday after noon and evening, through the watchfulness of Union Pacific employes at the transfer, and subsequent vigilance on the part of Depot Officer Chamberlain in this city and Detective Dempsey, an old_man bound for Cheyenne, was saved the affliction of the lo of his wallet, The old fellow made the quaintance of the sharper; who is well known 10 the Omana police, they having driven him out of town soveral times, on the cars in _the enst. He, too, was going to Chegenne, and commenced operations on the elderly passenger and had him worked up to a point whereby he was to get his money when the train pulled into the Blu There was somo hitch in the transaction, however, and before the sharper could carry out his de- signs he was recognized, and jumping on the dummy camo to Omahn, where he lay in vait for the § o'clock train for the west, over which the old man arrived. Without delay the sharper ran into the cars, hunted up his aged friend, and was buz- zing’ him when Oficers Chamberlain and Dempsey stepped in and exposed his dis- honest methods. The old fellow was taken by surprise, and as the crook promised to ntinue on out of the city he was allowed to depart, still brazenly hugging to his intended im, WENT TO 3 COLLINS, That's What Kroeger Did and Failed to Como Back. “By, by, Katic dear, I must hurry oft and see Mr, Colling immediately so as to get back by dinner time.” With these words Mr. Kroeger kissed his wife good by, disap- peared down the stairway and has not been seen since. The tiwo had come in from Min- neapolis at 0 a. m., Saturday' and the above parting endearments occurred less than two hours later at the Globe hotel. Whether or not Kroeger has found Collins is not known, but it is certain that he has his wife's purse containing nearly §200, and she is left among strangers utterly destitute without a single penny. Mrs. Kroeger cannot account for this sud- den desertion, their married life has been a most pleasant one, and she is most reluctant to believe that her husband values his honor and manliness at loss than $200. She is a pretty little woman, quite stout in figure, but = of very pleasing and win- ning maunners. Her maiden name was Katie Hopkims, and scarcely a year ago she was wooed and won by a nice- looking young miller of about twenty-five, named William L. Kroeger,who was formerly from Minncapolis. She was living at La Crosse at the time, and they lived happily together at that place up to last Thursday. She had lost both her parents only a few months before her marriage, and it was understood she had some_property.oHer in heritance was a houseand three lots in Corn- ing, In., and after her marrage to Kroeger he insisted on her selling this prope: She did so at a great sacrifice, receiving only about a third of its actual value in cash. ‘With the money from this sale she fitted up her home in elegant shape at La Crosse, and has used her patrimony in other family ex- penses until the amount had dwindled down to about 200, " Of fate Kroeger has been dissatisfied with the prosy lifeat Lu Crosse and suggested, and finally insisted, on going west to seek their fortunes. He named Omaha as his objective point, saying he knew a_fellow miller here named Collins, who would gladly help him . in securing a position. They packed up their furniture ready for shipment, and on Thurs- day evening he left LaCrossse for Minneap- olis, stopping in that city barely long enough to call on one or two relatives. Before 1 ing he managed to get hold of his wife's purse and refused to give it up again. The couple reached Omaha on Saturday and took up their quarters temporarily at the Globe hotel until he could secure a cottage and send for her furniture. After esconsing his wife at the hostelry he had her two trunks sent to her, but failed to have his satchel at the same time. She thought nothing of the mat- ter, supposing that by mistake he had failed to have his luggaze also brought up. She begins to sec since, however, that it was only part of the well arranged plan to desert her. 11 a. m. he 'left her hurriedly, and she was led to believe that he woeuld be back soon but when 8 and 4 o'clock came and he was still missing she began to feel uneasy, but she suspected nothing until on going to the depot it was discovered that his satchel was issing from wmong the baggage. Still she ved that he would return and passed a sleepless night Saturday watching and wait- ing for his footsteps. Yesterday she went to the police with her story and they have taken a description of the missing man, promising to do all they her in unraveling the m, appearance, and if he is really try to bring him back ag: as a man of about twenty- the medium height, broad-shoulde face full and ruddy, is smoeth st eyes brownish, hair dark and fashionably cut. I have opened my Woodruff granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, Neb, THOS PRICE. NO “DUDE Two “Bums" Given a Dressing by a Gentleman, An immenee crowd gathered near the cor- ner of the postoffice yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, and to the query as to what was the cause of the excitement, answer was given that a “dude had done up a couple of bums.” In a few moments the patrol wagon rumbled up, and W. J. Conglin, a ucatly dressed, gentlemanly appearing man, and two drunken fellows mving the names of B, E. Prussia and M. M. Sill, were escorted to the vehicle and taken to the central station Conglin was standing talking to a numbe riends near the corner of 19if. teenth and Dodge streots, when Prussia and y and threw out an insolent re- fic. No attention was paid to them as they . wero very | badly intoxicated: In" a moment or two, as Cong- lin went to Ppas them after leaving his friends, they again threw out insulting challenge. Conglin replied ta and Prussia, coming for ing manner, struck at him, He dodged the s fist knocked his gon the ground 1 in defens russia, and he, 100, was sery f the policemen hay nd before the parties con shance to gt away all wero The friends of Conglin put up a forfeit and ne was released to appear this morning to answer the churge of assault and battery, , the talk of the town, a 10¢ cig Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. JOHN FRANI ERAL. The Last Sad Office Performed Yes- terday Afternoon. Between the hours of noon and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon o long line of men, among whom were noticeable professionals aud merchants, passed in and out of the un- dertaking establishment of Drexel & Maul to take a parting look on the features of John Frank, whose sudden death in a carringe Thursday night while being driven to s doctor has already been mentioncd. The body reposed in & casket of similar pattern to that of the lamented General Grant, was made of rolled and chill steel, and welghed 400 pounds, which, with an addi 1 weight of silver ornaments, made the pounds. Several handsome floral bier and cover of the casket. A daughte cceased was the only mourner, but she W ad to bear up under her affliction by several sympathiz- ing ladies. Rev. Mr, Copeland conducted tne funeral servic hich were bricf and jm- pressive, at clusion of which the re. uigins w pigl offerings rested on 3 ent took place at Prospect Hill ceme tory iu the presence of a large assemblage of sorrowing friends. Dr. Hamilton Warren, Magnetic Phy- sician and surgeon, Room 8, Crounse block, cor 16th and Capital ave. Chronie and nervous diseases @ specialty, Tele- phone 944 Continental Clothing House Special Sale of Riverside Worsted Suits, Price $12. Special Sale of Sawyer Woolen Co’s. Cassimere Suits, Price $12. Special Sale of Dolan Cassimere Suits, Price $8. Every Visitor to Omaha Talks About the Continental Clothing House The sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.’s fine Cassimere Suits, which is contin- ued this week has been unprecedented but of equal importance, however, and of even greater interest in our great sale of fine worsted dvess Suits, cloth made by the RIVERSIDE MILLS, in medium weight fabric, suitable for wear all the year round. We offer this week 200 of these fine Worsted Dress Suits which for dress purposes are strictly cor- rect in every respect,and the most popu- lar and durable goods <old 1n this coun= try. ————— RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS, LOT NO. 1.—We offer 200 of the above named goods made by the RITVERSIDE MILLS CO., made up in a 4 button cut-a-way Frock suit, and.in the most thorough manner, suitable for dress suits. They are goods which we have sold regularly for $18, but we offer them this week to close at the extremely low Erice of $12 per suit. The color is plain laek, edges bound, and every suit would be worth in the regular way $18; as the lot is not large they will be closed this week. Send.in your order at once if you want one. EXPRESS ORDERS LOT NO. 2.—Stock No. 4048, 4049 and 4050. Imported Whipcord Suits ‘made ina 4 button cut-a-way style only, in regular sizes from 85 to 42, This suit was made in our own machine room dur- ing last sixty days, and the cutand make of thissuit is as correct for dress pur- poses a8 it is possible to have them, and as the present month is the monthof all the year when people are'thinking about dress suits, we claim that thislot of wors- ted suits is absolutely the most desira- ble that it has ever been our privilege to offer the public. This garment was made up to sell in our stock for $22, but as one of the leading bargains for this week it is offered at the ridiculously low price of $15. We unhesitatingly claim that the average retail price of this suit is never less than $22. Of these two lots, which are small, particularly lot No. é, which was adver- tised as lot No. 1, in our advertisement of last week, we can send no samples of either lot, but as long as they last. Sam- ple suits will be sent by exvress C. O. D. with the privilege of examination. Be sure in ordering to mention the date of the advertisement, as the lot numbersin our different advertisements represent different goods. In ordering mention the No. of the lot and the date of the advertisement. giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. - seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. Continuation of the Sale of the Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Fabrics. There are only two colorings left on these celebrated suitings, and we offer them until they are entirely closed out at the same unapproachable low price of $12 por suit. No more desirable mater- ial can beoffered for a businesssuit than these goods are, being purely all wool fabrics, and goods that have stood the test for years. LOT NO. 38.—In this lot we have about 100 suits left in Single Breasted Sack Coats, in sizes 35 to 44. The very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings,newlightgreyand brown mixture, just made up in our very best manner, and never during the twelve years that we have been selling this suit has it been placed on our coun- ters at less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co., of Dover, N. H., needs nocommendation from us, but we unhesitatingly pro- nounce them the best manufacturers of fine ull Wool Suitings in New England. No shoddy flocks or cotton used in any of their fabrics. Do not forget the price only $12. LOT NO. 4.—We offer 100 of the well known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Suits in a very dark Ox- ford Mixture,a small neat check pat- tern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suitable for either dress or business purposes, Single Breasted Sacks, regular sizes in Spring “;n;gzh!. at the same extremely low prico of 812, Money for all:lamounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. DOLAN Cassimere Suits ‘We commence the sale this week of about 1000 Suits of the celebrated Dolan Cassimeres, in regular sizes 84 to 44, comprising four different styles and mixtures at the extraordinary low price of 88 per suit. These are strictly all wool goods, free from*shoddy, durable and right in every respect. No suit in this lot ever to be retailed for less than 812, but we offer this as an attractive bargain in Men’s low priced business suits, Send for samples of these goods before ordering them, we will gladly send sam- ple of cloth to kny address, or we would much prefer to send a sample suit, so that the manner of making and trim- ming can be seen. We would recom- mend, however, that self measurement blanks be sent for first, so that a sample suit may be sent fitted to the party who has ordered, and in this way savus the trouble of returning suit to exchange 1t. Remember, there are four styles of these goods. Remember, the price i only $8.00. ‘We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kep « in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado, or Wyoming, C. O. D+ By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. You take uo, risks. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Examine the goods, and return tliem at our expense if they do not please you. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Facts on Poultry Raising. i O ' Indiana Farmer: Some men will say Hsa"h Is wea“h “I don’t allow my wife to raise turkeys, L@t geese, or ducks, They eat more than they are worth, but she may raise a few chickens, if she can make her own coops for the littlo ones,and will be content with trees for the old ones to roost in.” Now when such a man’s wife wants a new cloak, dress or even a carpet, bed- her poor weary soul onin the journey of life, she will he frowned at, simply because his farming don’t p is o money to buy the artic Why not stop his farming It don’t pay to prices. Now God intended that wife s well as husband should work; why not let fuil we will say it don’t payto raice | acure, poultry, but_not until she has had at | MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Btreet, PROSSER! much as two hen eggs, and if you get cast one trial with a house and coops. s puy better than chickens. be- cause they don't require any food but such us they gather themselves, until fattening time. ‘They will be much healthier if not fed, but just allowed to forage. There is no kind of poultry that pays as well us geese ani ducks, beenuse one goose egg will sell for as and good sale; and” feathers are always a good pri [ will give a brief account of my poul- try in 1887: From a trio of white Hol- land turkeys I raised: twenty-fivi keys. When sold bought From six bronze \ seventy-seven turkeys. When marketed they brought $52.65. I raised twenty five geese, for which T received $ Before selling them T pi pounds of feathers 815, 1 aised 250 chickens, Their value w 5. Iwill say that my hus- band knows that poultry does pay, and that they don’t eat more than the, are worth, DK C. Wrer & NEnve XD DAY Tapar- sten » anything she may nee 5 MENT, a guuranteed specltic_for Hysteria, Dizzi. stead or anything she may need to help Oavaleions f N ervo AT eRlota: Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Softening of the Brain, restlting iu and leading to misery, deciy and death, ature OldAge, Barrenness, Loss of Power ther sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma- torrhoea cansed self-abuse or oy have eaten more than they are worth. | tains one month's o wheat at such low | DOXes for &0, sent by mail Prapaid on receipt D, PLUBY (840 ofprice. WE GUARANTEE B1X BOXES ness, Depr Tneant : 4 N . | To cure any case. With each_order reccived by the wife have a good house and €00ps | us for six boxes, accompanicd with 85,00, wo will s her 1 . Then if she should | send the purchaser our written guarantée to re. foritieripouliy Then A1 Bho ahould | B e B B (At marE Anes von cateer Guarantees issued only by C. F. GOOD- Terminus of Missouri Pacific Railway Co, in Adams County, Nebraska, completed. hens I raised | Hastings. tion; by over-exertion of the brain, ndulgence, Each box con: treutment. 21.00a box, or six C. 0. D. With Privilege of Ex All amination. Wool Pants, both light and dark | colors, in zes 80 to | 42 waist and 30 to 34 leg measure. Also avery better grades of| Pant price 38. O Pants Value. Mail Orders Solicited. large line of | s ranging in| from $2.50 to| ave extragood | N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. ur $3.75 to $5 VOR THE TREATNENT OF ALL Ghronic a0 Surgicl Disases APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AN'D TRUESES. Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - 80,000 H.W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. REED, V AL E. T s, Cashier, W.V Mor HIW Yar Banking Ofce— HE IRON BANK, 2th and Farnam Sts, A General Bankiug Business Transacted. SteckPiano ble for powerful sympa- tone, pliable action and ub- Best facilities, apparatus and remedics for sue cessful treatment of every form of discase requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY RCOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and DBraces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronichitis Inhalation, Electr ney, Bladder, Eye, Surgical Operatio Diseases of Women a Speolaliy. Book oN Disgases or WoMEN Frre. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Depot, round house, turntable and tank all Through t commenced April 2 Fifteen miles from No town Wwithin 0 15 situated in the center of Nebr s finest agricultural section, and contiguous to the famous Platte Valley hay lands, First Sale of Lots at Public Auction MAY lst, 1888. Terms: 3 cash, balance in 6 and 12 months at 10 per gent intérest. T Neb., at'12 m, on that da from Hastings to Pros cation to J. C. McNAUGHTON, Trustee for Company, Exchange Nat'l Bank, Hastings, Neb, vain leaves Hastings, Free transportation and return, on appli- WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PARTS O {he 1lody eularged aud strenzthened. Full particu- KL, CO.. § larg sent seale RRIE M AL0, N, X, 1 stories and stone and UILDERS and Contractors—Bids for build- Bids Wanted. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, BRONZES! —AT— plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; ecial or Nervous Diseases, Tm Ylenry, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, Upon Private, estion list. Address Cor. 13th and Dodae Sts HE SCLENCE OF LIVE, the great Medical Work of the Manhood, Nervous and . e ¢ ) Plysical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold misericsconsequent thereon, 50 pages 6vo, 125 § | prescriptions for all discases. Omaha, Nebraska. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by ic Hull, 46x126 feet, three ement, secording to' plans ions on exhibition at Room ork Hotel, Fremont. Neb., by the tary of the corpg ation. Bids will be received until 2:30 p. m. May 1st, 188, The corporation reserves the right to reject any or all bids, al2dtom1 JBERT R1T7) gecretary, M. T. C., Fremont, Neb, a lfen, 1 property, lot 4, block 23, in South Omabha, as said rad Mitinacht has no valid claim ugainst me, and I will refuse to pav and prevent the col- lection of said lien by all legal me. a2ditp Thispowder never varies, A marve] of purl- ty,strength and wholesome ore econom ical thantho ordinary kinds, and canuot besolp incompetition witn the wultitude of low cost. #hort welght alum or phosphate powders, Sol Wallstroet New Yori Take Warning, & all persons against purchasing Fred Mittndcht, agalnst my Nottice to Contragors and Graders, be let for the removal of 2,000 e oF less, from Missourl ave- Jmaha Coltract to be lér-on the galy 1n cuns. itoyal Huking Powder Con 126 &roinds, May i1h, 155 it 40'clock p. m. yards of dirt, 1 e, in Soutk Bend for G M. L. Rocuk, County Clerk, PEERLES Proprietor Umaha Business College, IN WHICH |8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, | ™ ™ "y el i g S i JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT and Typewriting. 7 Advertising has alwiys proven e Journals $ E, Cor 16th and Capitol Avenus Commercial Law, Shorthand, Ti 8 DYES 1 Cut Flowers and for catilogne. legraphing Are the BEST. EoLb B¥ Disl GuisTs. Kid Paralysis, ¥ , avd all r, SLin and Bl Al Blood Diseases successfully treated. S, ilitic Poison removed from the system wit mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable (o visit us may be All commu- treated at home by corresponden rlustruments nications confidenti edicin mail or express, securcly packed, no o indicate contents’ or sender. sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud iu One 'per Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McCMENAMY, 'EXHAUSTED VITALITY | matl, sealed. Hilustrative samplo free toall young and middlo-aged men, Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to tho author by the Na. tonal Medical Association, Address P. O. box 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H, PARKEL, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 23 years' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Mau, Offico N Omahe Seed House. o i Seeds, . Send LOREST 2 Capitol Avenue. = successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu% ’ LORD & THO ADVERTISING 4 4 (9 49 Sanalsb Burests CHICACO. | E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaeopathic Spectalist, EYE ‘it EAR yph- Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. i RAMGE BL'K., OMAHA W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Phxslclan. Ofce N, W Cor 14th and Douglas 8t. ~ Office telephone Residence teleplione, 608, Y e SCIENTIFIC e iRl 142 UHCTIRINS G {33 WILKI - ’E-;‘cq 2},.3‘.350 ?:},M‘B' Tansill's Punch Cigars were shipped during the past two yoewrs, without a drum- mer {n our'omploy, No other bouse in the world ean truthe fully make such o showing, One agent (dealer only) wanted in oach lown, 80LD BY LEADING DRUGCISTS. [l R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicago. ; thy auiy" i T e rord roner e eptinuo o Exful, Dukab g«..,.::.'.;h;:f{é"gfi'.‘a.;:v iy o 2 Rl Beng Moo Lor by AL®O KLEOTRIO DELTS igu'fl‘uh'&uim g, HORNE. luveston. 181 WABASA AVE.. LHicAcs COLOCN ko every caie vea satisactica. Alostt & Lisa Hudsca, N, Wy Bold by Drugalsite Fiie 0400