Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1888, Page 5

THE MESSAGES MISCARRIED, Thieves' Correspondence Falls Into the Hands of the Police. THEY CRIMINATE THEMSELVES. Wilson and White Make a Strong Case Against Each Other in the Garnean and Lalk Robbery Uases. Gave Themselves Away. The enterprising reporters made out & clean case against Frank Wilson (his name in Chicago was Frank Miller) and Charles ‘White by a so-called confession of Tim | Dai ley. Tim was reported as tolling how Wil- son and White robbed Joseph Garneau's Bouse of Mrs. Gurnean’s diamonds and jew- elry. The account of the manner of the rob- bery may have been tolerably correct as other evidence than Dailey’s was at hand, but the police did not have enough confidence in the *‘confession” to believe it would make a case against White. But at this point for- tune came to their ad. Wilson had in his possession at the station a cigarette box, which was made of two ploces of pasteboard. He spread out the box and wrote a message on it to White, who was in another cell. This was passed out to a porson whom Wilson thought he could trust, but it was handed over to the police. An officer read it and sent it to White. The lattor's answer was read by the officer, who then wrote a mnote to Wilson pur- porting to come from White, In similar manner Wilson's notes were there- after used by the officer as the basis for notes to White. The prisoners made dam- aging admissions, aud except for this corre- spondence there would have been no evidence against White, It was on thestrength of his letters alone that White was bound over to the district court. Tur Bee has secured copies of the letters, but before giving them a fow preliminary ex- planations will make them clearer. The first clue that led to Wilson’s arrest was an inci- dent that occurred in Montgomery & Adams’ saloon at Fourteenth and Dodge strects, Tim Dailey had a watch chain which Wilson had given him. They were playing billiards in the saloon when an evening Ber was de- livered, and some one read an account of a robbery in which a chain was mentioned. Wilson got his chain back from Dailey and threw it into a closet. Shortly thereafter ‘Wilson forced another chain upon the pro- prietors ot the saloon for the drinks. Mont- gomery & Adams turned it over to the . police with an account of the incident. ‘' About the same time John Holmes, the big colored bartender at the same place, tried to sell a lady’s open face silver watch to a Sixteenth street jew- eler, The police got wind of it, and recov- ered the watch. Holmes said it had been iven him by Wiison. This is the watch requently referred to in the letters. A ref- erence is also made to an attempt_to melt down the silver stolen from the Lalk house on Park avenue. About the time of these incidents Tue Beg reported a mysterious fire that Detectives Ormsby and Dempsey dis- covered in the cellar of the saloon mentioned above. The back door was open, but nothing had been stolen from the place, It is a reason- able presumption that some orie had been lot into the saloon by a person having a key, Itis now thought that Wilson and Lhis pals were trying to melt the Lalk silver when they wore frightened away by the ofticers or by the smoke filling the buildi The Wells re- forred to in the letters nk Wells, the son of the landlady of the Keystone hotel. Curly is a working mate of White's, living at South Omaba. They make a business of cleaning wall paper, removing fly specks and _other discolorations. They were engaged in that work at the Gar- neau house for several days preceding the burglary. The boy referred to is the bright son of Dean Gardner. Ho saw Wilson leave the Garneau house and picked him out of a crowd of five prisoners, although he had changed his clothing and grown a_stubble beard. The lawyer spoken of is a Mr. Ma- houey, who was the attorney for White in a triul last winter. The barbor whom Wilson counts on to swear to an alibi is thought to be a Mr. Stewart, who runs @ shop on Twelfth street, between Farnam and Douglas, Frectland, the pawn- broker who bought the Lulk silver spoons of ‘Wilson, is re ed to as the ‘‘shenny” and the ‘‘shena.” Kollowing are the letters as written, exceptthat the sentences are marked to make them clearer and a couple of irrele- vant parts are omitted. They are given in order, but it should be remembered that they are inanswer to notes of the officer and not in eplies to each other. This fact will explain the lack of conunection and the absence of continuity : FROM WILSON. they say you got out of jail too weeks ago or 8 days ugo. they arcone of them going away. have Tim to make a written state- ment, tell them we were up in Sioux City for a few days. i will find out if they got the watch, 1 no they aint. they no all about kid. you no if plead not guilty and found guilty it goes harder. act square, white and 1 will, no mat- ter what comes. who was that kid wot is about [thejuil]? i told them i dident no you. they said i was liar, tell who the kid was, the barber is right acrost from Hig- gins back door. FLOM WIITE. They have got tim. i suppose he is going to Rap to us all he can But he dont no thing. they Brought him last nite en it was dark. had him up stair iy we dont no one andother only around the saloon. FROM WILSON, They aint got the watch for they are t g to find out where you put it. Eave one of thease fellows areagoingto leave to when they git out. Som Body las got that Watch, “John s that the Polease come up and surchied the seller and got it. I thiuk he got it himself, does that Barber now your name I will [do] all that is iu my power for you, don’t fret about that. did they ast youif you knowed me. they ast me if i knowed you and i told now We dont no one and other, Write Plain. PROM WILI Say frank if i was you i wouldnot let them Rush me to git a hearing for that diamond cuse does not cut any figure, they cant do any thing with you for that. * youstand them for a day or so Befour you git a hearing a Bout the silver and if { giv out { Will not let that shena [sheeney) Rap to you, 1 Will Be true as steal. FROM WILSOX. i cannot make haif of your letter ont. Some 50 of ~ ——— gave us away. | Bet it was either wells or Cu you told them, iaint told Noby [nobody] ang it will be the means of sending me below for 8 to 15 years but while i never be the cause of douning anybody i die first. " we can beat yet if you would do whats right when you get out. wet your Poncil. 5 PROM WIITE, you can Rest casy about wells for he would mot say any thing, he dident no wheare the wad was Planted, that diamond case does not amount to nothing and if I can’ get the sheny to swere that you haint the one thut sold the silver you will e all Rite. 1 will do all 1 can, FROM WILSON. That Barber is all right, i know anought about him to know he lLas to Be all right. the fnln‘c that arrested me said Jud Wells gave Him a pointer, ke says ho got you all right., * & * Well, Wells cant doun me. _what do you think about it! make your mind the Barbers. they are as ood [as] can down them at any time, Whita was that little watch got out there, i sold it or gave it to big John und he has given it up to cop. ibet he will tell them about you trying to melt that stuff. i am sorry i tous y ot it. you should have told me those things. i would have throw them away. well keep up beart. | will hold up for your sake. FROM WiNITE, They are golng o show me up to a woman in the morning and if the w u dont Rap to me they willt me up and if i git out i will g0 and git you the same lawer that i had last winter and you can have him to go and git them fellos to swere alliby. do you think that the Polease found that watoh FROM WILSON. k can't tell anything om us. if they start talking we will fix thew by telling the whole truth, Curly has throwa up his belly on a thing that he. done himself. wells has THE OMABA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1888 give away where the stuf was go think the Shenny is to Blame. thej him to tell. FROM WHITE Al the evidence they have got to the dia- mond Robery 1s the litel Boy that was hear today. he said that you looked like the man that come out of the house. Eaversthing is all Rito But hum and the shena. the other fellos is all rite. that is a good lawer, and i will get him far you FROM WILSON, 1 Believe that Wells gave the thing away on you to save his own head.s i heard Wolls say that he got them himself while you was ping, 1 am willing to prove it if i am‘con uinced that he is trying to down you. dont lot atybody know who is going to swear that alabi. when you getout find out who was that fellow i traded coat and vest with and got somebody that sce us trade Thursday aftor- noon, if this thing goes very hard with us we will throw them on both jobs. we can do it, the coppers thinks sure i am the party and say i am a prof Burglar, well let thom think it. Sthem pieces of spoons found on me cant bo part of that parke ave business. them sun of pays that shenny to swoar it. i was just spoeaking to Orbby |Ormsby] the fellow that nailed me and he said you gave your partner away and he got scven years. how is it! there is nothing what thoy can say to change the stand is [there]! FROM WIlITR, What @0 you mean by trading coat and vest! frank i cannot swere that for i have told lots of them that i didn’t no you atoll. no there was nobody saw you But the Boy dam that case. they cannot mako it stick frank, Wells has not don any thing of the kind and never will and frank i will help you all that i can, FROM WILSON, * * » % {would sooner die than go to the pen, “What Drug Will Scour These English Hence?" Wicked Macheth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question in his despair. Thousands of victims of disease are daily asking ‘“‘What will scour the impurities from my blood and bring me health?” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do it. When the purple life-tide is sluggish, causing ness, headache and loss of appe- use this wonderful vit: which sver fails. It forces the liver into per- fect action, drives out superfluous bile, brings the glow of health to the cheek and the natural sparkle to the eye. All druggists. —_— THE RACES. The Second Day of the Summer Sea- son—Some Pretty Speeding. The second day of the June racing season opened at the fair grounds yesterday very auspiciously. The track was in splendid condition and was all that could be desired. The attendance, however, was small. 2:24 TROT. Tho first raco called was the 2:24 trot, in which the following horses were entered: Billy Ford, Black Tom, Modjeska and Carl. Carl drew the pole, with Modjeska second, Black Tom third, and Billy Ford fourth. After scoring twice the start was made, Modjeska in the lead, Carl second, Black Tom third and Billy Ford fourth. At the quarter, which was made in 37 scconds, Carl broke, Billy Ford leading, Black Tom second, Modjeska third and Carl fourth. The third quarter was made in 1:53. On the home stretch the horses closed up and came in _in as pretty o finish as could be witnessed— Black Tom first, Carl second, Modjeska third and Billy Ford fourth. Time—2:: In the second heat Carl led at the start, but Billy Ford forged ahead and ap the quar- ter, which was made in_:36, still retained the lead. At the half mile the positions were changed, Modjeska leading, with Billy Ford second, m_1:15 The third quarter was made in 1:32Y, Madjeska first, Billy Ford second. Down_the home strefch Modjeska was first, Carl second, Billy Ford third and Black Tom fourth. Time—2:3287. In the third heat Modjeska took the lead, with Billy Ford second, Carl third and Black Tom fourth. At the first quarter, which was made in :36, Modjeska led, the rest following in_the same order. At the half mile Carl led, Modjeska sccond. At the three-quarter pole Black Tom led in 1:531, with Modjeska second, finishing in the following order: Black Tom first, Modjeska second, Carl third and Billy Ford fourth, Time 2. In the fourth heat, which was very ex- citing, Modjeska led from the startto the turn, when Billy Ford passed her. At the quarter they were neck and neck, and at the half Modjeska had regained the lead, which sne held until the threc-quarter polo, when sho broke badly but toned down and came under the wire with Black Tom a close ond, Carl thira and Billy Ford fourth. ime—2.80 Tho fourth hei Modjesia, Black ' Billy Ford fourth. The following is the trot by heats: Billy Ford T 43 Black Tom Modjoska . and the race was won by w second, Carl third and trot, Lou White, Big Sam, Prince MeMahon and Twi- light were entered. Twilight drew the Lou White second, Walter E third, Susie Reaves fourth, Captain Huut fifth and Prince MeMahon sixth. Big Sam was drawn, After ty ! loft 1n close order, Twilight i which was made i d, Captain Hunt led, with Su: mnd, Prince Me- Mahon third, as maintained at the half mile, which was made in 1:15'¢. At the third quarter the time was 1:511¢ finis with Captain Hunt Sus second, Prince McMahon third, Lou White fourth, Walter E and Twilight distanced, Tim 1. In the second heat Captain Hunt held the pole, with Susie Reaves second, Prince Me- Mahon third and Lou White fourth. Captain Hunt led at_ t . with Susie Reaves second, Prince M. third and Lou White fourth, At the quarter, which was covered i 3, the order was not chan, The held the same places at the third er and scored with Captain Hunt first, Susie Reaves second, Lou White third and Prince McMahon fourth., Captain Hunt walked under the pole and won hands down. Time—2:36, The third heat was .opened by Capta Hunt leading off, with Susie Reaveés a second. t the quarter Captain Hunt was first in 36 seconds, Susie Reaves sccond. At the half mile Captain Hunt was away ahead. The three-quarters post was passed in 1:56, finishing in_the following order, Captain Hunt first, Susie Reaves sceond, Lou White nd Price McMahon fo h, Time— The race was simply a wall-away for Cap- tain Hunt, ‘Phe following is the resuit: Captain Hunt Y 3 Susio Reaves hite. . McM ik firs cond, Lou White thi PACE. ace, the 2:25 pace, Warren v, an_Oakland, Ia., chustnut gelding, ra Wilkes, a Buffalo horse, Gray Jim, 3luffs, / of Atlautic, Tn., of Colo prings, were he pole, McFadden s third, and Anunied fourth, V Gray Jim drawn favor of the pole hors even, but at the twn St. Johu took the lead, with Balsora Wilkes sccond, At the quar- ter the lutter droppad to thind and the half mile was made with McFadden first, Annie J second. At the third quarter McKFadden was first, St. John second, eoming under the wire with John first, Meladden second, and Annie J third. Time-2:32 he second heat was won by St. John, Moladden second, AnnieJ third, Balsora Wilkes fourth. St. John took the lead from the start, and althoush he he! it through out the heat McFadden waseonly a neck be- hind when they came under the wire. Time- J cond, St. urren Dal The betting The start was about John ) hird heat was won by Balsora Wilkes, second aud St John thivd. by Balsora Wilkes. St. John secc Moladden third. The fifth was a repetition of the fourth, Balsora Wilkes wiuning the heat and rac St. John sedond, McFadden third BUNNING RACE The fourth race was a rusuing inile and & HITE ~~~\1// = -l T S e, e, S Folks thet worked thorough was the ones thet thriv.” REAL VALUE FOR A FAIR PRIC ous merchants and goods is out of the question. manufacturers know. I: There lies success, as all prosper- A permanent demand for spurious White Cloud, the Matchless Floating Soap, will go on making new friends and keeping the old ones long after weak imitations have been forgotton. WHITE CLOUD IS 100 PER CENT PURE. That statement piece of soup; it weighs 12 ounces, {'usm are numerous White Soaps called large but absolutely truo. three-quarter ‘White Cloud is an HONEST what it is said to weigh, while there pound bars that tip the scales at any accidental notch from 12 down to half that. Remember this; White Cloud will do everything claimed by these wretched substitutes and mnuch more. Tt really 1S what they falsely pretend to be. White Cloud is the Chief Of all White Soaps. Take no other from your grocer. JAS. S. KIRK & CO,, CHICAGO. SOAPMAKERS, PERFU MERS, CHEMISTS. quarter_dash with the following entrics, Belle K, Myrtle, Oscar G, Sunday and Forest King. After a very pretty contest Forest King won, Belle K second, Sunday third on a foul by Myrtle. Tim The Council Last Night. The most important matter before the council last night was the consideration of the revised plans for the city hall furnished by Architects Mendelssobn, Lawrie & Fisher. A majority report recommended their adoption, and after a hot debate the matter was referred to the city attorney for his opinion as to the legality of the réport. Considerable minor business was transacted. Sick headache and a sensation of op- pression and dullness in the head, are very commonly produced by i tion; morbid despondency, ivritability and over sensitiveness of the nerves o a majority of cases, be traced to me_ cause. Dr. J. H. McLean’s and Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively cure. PR — BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, School Board Affairs. Some weeks ago Tue Ber intimated that the books of the school board should be ex- amined, and as the present board thought it right, they have been. While the old board aze not responsible for discrepancies any more than their predecessors, it is evident that there has been gross negligence some- where. W. A. L. Gibbon, of the South Omaha Savings bank, was appointed as an expert to mvestigate, and the following is his report: Sovrn OmAma, June 9.—To John . Carrol, Sccretary Board of Education: Dear Sir—Herewith I beg leave to submit a report of the result of my examination of the books and papors of*ihe school board of South Omaha from July 11, 1857, trl May 3, 1588, I wish to say in ex- planation for my apparent delay in making this report, that I have experienced consider. able dificulty in securing all the papers from the retiring board, the last only having been delivered to me tdis day. I find the books and records kept by the board for the time above named are meagre, in fact no regular books appear to have been kept, the princi- pal book LL’\IIL{ a small one with the record of the cash transactions of the board in the front part of this book, and the minutes of the meetings of the b d appear on the back part of this same book. The rrst item on the cash book is ‘‘July 11, 1857,” cash 1n asurer's hands $2,171,12, No books or ords to sho' ere this item originate that this n only be consider an approximation. All books and r rds, which have been in my hands are herewith returned, Very respectfully, W. A, L. Gissoy. The report shows that up to May 3, the funds received amounted to § nd that the amount expended was $2 , an apparent balance of 246117 an error of $100 in the additions, aud the real balince should be o There is Vouchers aro found for all disbursenicnts pting the following: April 2, 1558, an order drawn b; directors of 1586, A port to county superintendent April 23, vouchor No. 100, of teathers' salar. The present board have requ Gibbon to thoroughly examine the reported mortgages that are said to cover school house property, and find out what necessity there was for them. Notes About the City. City Treasurer Tom Geary has left on a visit to New Yo te. County Counstable Ben keeping bache goue 1o visit { Charlie C: s loft yestor. day mornix pt positions in the oftices of the Stock Yardscompany there. Yesterday Johu Maher. of the Omaha Packing company, took his brother Patrick tohis home in Hammond, Ind. Patrick is suffering from paralysis Rosa_Levy, wife of Justice Levy, is : ce money on all kinds of chattels: loans made on real estate; notes bought, and all kinds of time ehocks dis counted at 5 per cent. Payments can be made either monthly or weekly, Ofice I'w ty- sixth street, néar N, South Omaha South Omaha republicans met at Pevonka hall on Twenty-fourth st and in a business-like way formed a cau paign club. Speechios were made by S. W dennis, J. H. Vau Deusen and Attorney Blliott, after which the following officers were clected: For president, J. H. Van Deusen ; vice-president, L. C. Gibson; secre tary aud treasurer, Dr. O. E. C. Smith Mossrs. Grice and Lane were appointed a comwittee to . draft the necessary aud Messrs. Denais, Elliott, Erion s Finnerty is now v hall, Mrs. Finuerty having ds in Vail, I Grice, | a committee of arrangements for future gatherings. All present then signed their names as members, and the mecting ad- journed to meet agalix next Tuesday night. Life is burdensome, alike to the suf- ferer and all around him, while dyspep- in and its attending evils hold sway. mplaints of thig nature can be speed- ily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters végularly. . Thousands ~ once thus afilicted bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. s Real Estate Transfers. L B Hakes and wife to H B Haki ne and n b of sw 251510 6. wd..... V Snouffer to D) Altman et al, lots 1 {0 blk 30, B & M lerrace, w A Saunders et al to E J' Cornisle, lots 118, blk Z, Saunders & Hime T Co to'A Baunders, lots 12 and 13, blk 10, Saunders & Himebaugh's Highland park add, w d.. FFA D D C Patterson and wife to nde 1ot 28, blk A, Saunders & Himebaug| Mutual Trust Co to' B 5, Northfleld add, wd ... oD IN D Solomon to' E M Mle, ot 3, ol 5, Solomon's add, wd... LT N D Solomon o Mutiial . 1ot 2, blk 5. Solomon's add, w d. 5 J W Bishop and wife to C L, 3, bk b, Kountze place, w d K ochstrajser and husband ¢ Schaeffer, e 22 ¢ lof Douglas County to A Thol blic7, Douglas add, w d y 1 ) Robbins' w'd ese’s add. s allot’ 1 bik 7 80 Land co to A McGluty w'd toTot § blk G380mAlA. by e A A Rood and wife'to’8 V' Bombay W 'd 'to und I4 e 22 ft lot 7 blk 114 Omaha......... A C Johnson and wite to H fabe W' d £0 lot 16 blk 5 Omuha Vie e L Peterson to H Pe nw d'toTot s blk 6 Pullman Place . ? Twenty-two transfers, ag Building £e The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: George P. Muldoon, brick addition to blacksmith shop, Fit- Cuming near centh... . e 3 Edward " ‘Martha, cottage, Wall near Svrague Gus Erickson, ™™ ent Ruggies "near Twenty-ninth ‘and cottage, " Butier near T R AT . gating Five permits agg Its Labor Ended. Carskiy, N. Y., June 13.—The general synod of tho Reformed church in America, after a long and laborious session here, fin- ished 1ts business last night. The synod will meet here agaiti next year, FOLL WEIGNT PURE 1lions of Its superior excellence proven in utury, It ut homes £0r Wore than & QUUTLE 1s used by the United States Governn dorsed by the huads of the great universi 5 the strougest, purest aud most healthful, Dr Price's Cr 0 Daking Powder dd ammonia, lime or alum. Sold 0 PRICE BAKING POWDER CO New York. Chicugo. 8. Louls. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS, A visit to our second floor where we keep our Summer Clothing, will convinee you that we are selling morelight Coats and Vests,than prob= ably all the clothiers in town together. The reason is simply because we sell them at about one-half the price. We did not brag halt enough about them last week. Every customer admits that this Summer Goods Sale is without a parallel. Coat and Vests we sell at'75c, are going off rapidly. The patterns are so nice, and they fit so well, one conld not be duplicated in any clothing house in the city for less than double the money. Merchants from the interior send for these goods as they are far cheaver than they can buy them in the wholesale market. but we refuse to sell them 1In quantities, as we only enter for retail trade. Those Flannel and Seersucker In addition to the bargains offered last week, and the sale of which will be continued this week, until all are closed out, we make today one of the choicest offerings of the season, in an extra fine coat and vest, made of genuine French flannel, in exquisite pat: terns. These goods were gotten up for the very'finest trade and are usually only handled by the finest houses in large cities, who ask from $8 to $10 for such a coat and vest. At the price we paid for them,we can afford to sell them for $4; one half of their real value. We only have alimited quantity of them. y In Mens’ Summer Underwear, we carry the largest line in the city and buy only from the manufacturers, which places our prices below all competition. Mens' Novia Gauze Shirts at 15¢ each. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at 25¢ each. Fine Balbriggan Shirts, with French neck and finished seams and patent drawers, at 85¢ each. These goods are usually sold at 60c. Natural wool summer Shirts and Drawers at 35c. Fine Jean Drawers, with reinforced seats at 40c. In our hat department we offer this week, a large lot of good cloth summer Hats, in nice light colors and latest shapes, at 50c. These are usually sold by all hat stores at 81. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Dyspepsia, Sick Headaclie, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yleld readily te the benefieent influence of I w 1t is pleasant to the taste, tomes up the system, restores and preserves health. 1t 1s purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifler it 4 superior to all others. S0l everywhereat 81.00 a bottle. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ¥ Medical and sclentific skill has at last solved the Pproblem of the long needed medicine for the ner. vous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tonics, Celery and Coca, with other effec. tive remodies, Which, acting gently but efiiciently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease, Festore strength and renew vitality, This medicineis paine’s ery gmpound ZTE Ala a place heretofore unocenpied, and marks B new era in the treatment of e troubles, Overwork, anxicty, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience bas shown that the usual remedies do not mend tho Etvaln and paralysis of the nervous system, Rocommended by professional and businoss men, Bend for circulars, Price 81,00, Sold by druggists WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,, Proprietors BURLINGTON, VT, UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Seckers’ Line. Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “GUN CLUB RULES,)” highly interesting and useful tg sportsmen It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association, as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8, TERBETS, Gen'l P Agent Omaha, Neb, Nebrska - National Bank, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital 5 . $250,000 Surplus. ... : 5 H. W. YATEs, President LEWIS S. REEn, V President, A Tovz 15, 2nd Vice President. W. H. 5. HuGues, Cashler, DIRECTOR Joux 8. CoLLiNg, 1 5. ReEn, el A.E. TouzataN Banking Ofiice THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Bts, A General Bauking Business Transacted, ORE 21 829,860 (“rwnsincs | Tansill's Punch Cigars 1‘4}“&(‘ Worulhlm:olltln ‘L;,-lfhl.;rp;fi NP :* Noottior “P WO EINEST| £ - 5 \5';0“:““ agent of oul, wanted in eich town, BOLD BY LEADIHG DRUDOISTS. R.W.TANSILL &CO0..55 State St.Chicago. IO O BUY LAND., Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Pugot Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money o thoso dasirons of b offer tho following: Wo wiil' yoars' timo, ‘oco Wo charge na.l|lhuurl and wi Tolots 3t 850 M Invested. Toperty on time, we Weo will allow from 8 months Tding 1o the land you seleot. remium nor interest on time Yo you o warranty deod. W. that are within of ono And a half milos of the post-oMice. auiro only 10 por cent. a3 an nj will giv0 dortffioa ohook for the, and Gvory subsogue: by tho Pigot Sound National be ablo at sliht and you oan draw timo thou purchuso Small, oarn somathing. Ao hoading f0r Sont ixning. Gen mition et monay nt payment. T 0 ohock of vach 'hecheck is drawn nk and is made pay. your monoy at any Teit your rights to . Muko your income, no matter h Transeontinental railroads manufacturing is flour- oneral commoros 13 in a state of substan. Hnl pre . The il s Y papers aro diled with BCCOUDLA Of now ontorprises. cars circle Seattle. Addros: le_cars and hor. K & MOOKE, . A €00 Who have tho LARGEST PROPERTY LIST SEATT LE. W. T. o (B A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspe, psia, Strengthens the System, Restores Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursin o Mothers. Recommended by Elllllllilt Physicians. For Sale by all Druggists and Ricl- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug- gists. ‘yuss, only ono in ou ‘Comfortablo as ud R itockive: o O B i Bk RS RUPTURE B e uaran; tho world gegeratin acontinuous Eleotric & Magnetls rrent. Bolentito, Powerful, Durable, Avold frauds, IRVENTOR. 181 WABASY AVE.. CHIAOD- NOW'S THE TIME To have your friend JKANSAS AND 5 come to EBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND OVER THE EXCURSIONS Union Pacific “The Overland Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold fo slons will be' goold thirty d trip and can be used ten day chnsers are ready (o return, thess O that purpose. good five days £ Route,” these exenrs golng. 1f purch Wishi to stop short of destination on our o such poiut. J.8. TEBBE . P, & . L. LOM A ents will stamp tickets good to return fr Agent. 5GP & Do not buy any mnore “Poor Rubber Hose,”” but put your money in “Spiral” Gott Hose, Lighter, cheaper and better than the bestrubber hose, Made on the same princi) ine e used in Fire Depar for years. ations so_buy thro ented 1 ol it S atnple matled 1o any add Jle a2 the rubber. tinents, which last e draws absorbs g 1o cutside WILL ORY only that which ieh it and which sarch Gth, 1830, t1 ck, let him 53 for 6 cents. BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CoO,, le Manufacty arers, 4 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 222 Lake Street, Chicago. PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST, 8010 Y DuvguTs. s WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA. 1, who in his POLLY and IGNORANCE nas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, IND and MANHOOD. causing exhausting draina upon the FOUNTAINS of LIF) HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreams, WEAKNESS of I-mog’ FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all th l"l'w'l'l leading to EARLY DECAY an porhags CONSUMP. N JANITY, should consult at once D br. Clarke, Established ERVOUS D] tage for Celebrnted tl!‘.!’nr"ml ‘fi“:";:; enses. Consultation, personsl'y or Consult the pc‘;ll Doctor. n;-c. Omce d lors A@-Those contem ng Dr. Clarke's c:}ohn{od 'u“: ). and Female, each 15c., both 25¢. {gmps)._ Bofors confiding your case, cont r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call save future suffe ind sh d edd yoars to life. A&d- rors,” b0c. Ln-mp-) sent everywhere, Hours, 8 to !'bllln F. L. 186 So. Ulark St. from exposur Address, M. D. GHICAGO, ILL. Dn. E. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TrEAT MENT, guaranteod spooiic for Hysteria, Dizzie ness,' Convulsions, Kits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Protration, caused by thy alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental sion, Softening of the Brain, reshiting in v, and leading to misery, decay an Premature Old” A ge, Barreuness, Loss of in_elther sex, Involuntary Loisos and Bpermatorhma cansed by over-exertion of the brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxos for 8,00, sent by mail prepaid on're- celpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each order recoived by us for six boxes, accompuniod with £5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guaran to refund the monoy if the treatmont doos effect & cire. Guaranieos izsuiod only by O, GOODMAN. Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farn Stroet, Omuha, Neb. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” Has 5o arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M, J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, TIowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking outsuch cars, so that passengers can now secure berths ordered, the same as a Pull- man berth is reserved and secured, J. 8. TERBETS, B L LOMAX, Gen, P & T Agent, Ass't G P & T Ay OMAHA, NEB, Kemarkable for powerful symps. pliable action and ube WOODBRIDGE BROS, E.T.Allen, M. D,, Homaopathic Spectalist, EYE wi'icse. EAR Epectacles Accurately Preseribed, RAMGE BL'K., OMAHA JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFPOSITION 1518 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS