Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1889, THE CITY. Revenue collections yesterday, 83~ 986.02. One case of books from Sweden for Flodman and a case of wine from Paris for J. N. H. Patrick, were received at the custom house yesterday. Hereaftor passengers on the cable line, who so desire, will be transferred from one line to the other at the corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets, on cars going in the same direction. » A small fire occured by a gasoline stove called the fire department to the corner of Thirteenth and Pierce streets yesterday about 4 o’clock. The fire was extinguished when the department ar- rived. | The commanding officer at Tort Omanha will send the following military convicts to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth under guard: Jame | McLenna, Andrew McLaughlin, Jesse M. Reiley and Herman True. | Minnie, wife of Harry Druce, of the confectionery store at 109 South Six- teenth stroot, died very suddenly at 1615 Dodge last night, 'in the thirty~ | fourth year of her age. The funeral will take place from St, Barnabas church at 10 D(‘lun'k this morning, Rev. John ‘Williams officiating. A grand ball will be given at Good- rich hall, on Saunders street, next | Thursday night, by the hall association of Goodrich lodge, L. O. O. K. Music will be furnished by the Patriarchs | Militant band, which is a guarantee | that it will be first-class. A large num- | ber of tickets have been sold and a spiendid time is anticipated. A valuablestock cow owned by Colonel M. W. Patrick, which was on exhibition at the fair gmunds, went mad Sunday | and stamped and butted an employe at | the stalls into a state of insensibility. ‘The animal was captured and chained 10 a stake, but plunged and kicked until she suddenly broke her neck and died instantly. Personal Paragraphs, J. C. White, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, A. C. Hull, of Hastings, is at the Arcade. C. A. Atkinson, of Lincoln, is at the Mur} ray. H. B* Tomson, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ray. A G. Johnson, of Chadron, is at the Pax- | BIBY T ¥ Mavetn bias ¥erarded fro the east. Mrs. A. B, McPherson, of York, Arcade. . Geo. W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, is in is at the ¥. George H. Thumme), of Grand Island, is at the Paxton. J. L. Shorey, of Columbus, is stopping at the Millard. R. J. Kiipatrick, of Beatrice, is registered at the Paxton. C. B. DeWolt and wife, of North Loup, are at the Arcade. Mrs. D. C. Bond and sister, of Eim Creek, | are at the Paxton. Theodore Mayer and D. S.{ Musselman, of Alma, are at the Murr: James Bell and wi registered at the Murray. Jotin F. Baird, of the Cedar Rapids, Republican, is in the city. CGuy Daun, cashier of the Loup county | bank, is visiting Clarence J. West. J. M. Craig and J. C. Gilmore, of Platts- mouth, are registered at the Arcade. W. B. Cessua, J. B. Cessua and Roon B. Cessua, of Hustings, are at the Millard. Hon. C. H. Van Wyck and wife left last evening {or their home in Nebruska City. Mss A. Follmer and Mrs, D. W. Mont- gomery, of Ouk, are registered avthe Milla rd. Mrs. Albin Frank, wife of the deputy c]]lerk of the United States court, is seriously of David City, are Neb., R. 8. Mosgrove and G. W. Sates, of David City, are awong the late arrivals at the Ar- cade. G. W. West, deputy county treasurer of Howard county, is visiting his brother, J. B. West. A. A. Brinkmann ana N. Philbrick, cigar- makers of Fremont, were in the city yester- day and took part in the parade. Grant Chinn, deputy county clerk of How- erd couuty, 15_visiting his brother-in-law, ‘Will Pryne, on North Eighteenth street, G, W. Reynolds, Charles Craven, A. E. Charlton and wife, P. W. Round and_wife, ana A. M. Darling, of Arcadia, are registered 8t the Arcade. Mrs. Dr. Hamlin, wife of an eminent Pres- byterian Ll{.‘l“)lllnll of Washington, D. C., | is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr, Gordon, 1133 South Thirty-first strect. The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage called at Tag Bee vuilding yesterday, maimly for the pur- | ose, a# he said, of seeing what is reported | 0 be the finest mewspaper building in Amnerica. After passing through the edi- torial rooms, the composing and stereotyping depurtwents, he ascended to the roof and | was profuse in his expressions of admira- tion, He stated that the building far ex- ceeded his expectutions, e Harry Gallagher's Adventure, Harry, tho sixteen-year-old son of Post- master Gallaghor, had an exciting adventure Burdny. He had recontly come into posses- sion of & broncho and u road cart, and drove out to the fair grounds to see the sights, The steed became frightened and made a bee line for the fence, tipping the boy out backwards, The horse and cart went through the fence three or four times, untilthe cart was left behind, and llm‘;muy left for parts unknown, 1t was recovered yesterday morning. AL Mr. C. P. R. Williams, of Grand Island, visited Tue Bem building with wore lhun { ordinary interest, because many years ngo, when this paper was in its infanoy, he mud a8 foreman of the news-room, baving been | the second to fill the position. Since then Mr, Williams pubjished the Grand Island Times for nine years and has oficiated as postmaster of that thriving city, Bids and Washout. The board of public works has adver- tised for bids for grading the following streets: Ninetcenth, Twentieth and Twenty first, from Wirt to Emmett; Lathrop, from Shorman ayenuo to Ninotoonth street; 1in- ney, from Sherman avenue to Twe e o e an e o Viata oot S ore is bad washout In the payement at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and St. Mary's uvenue. Ll Something 10 Remember. If youare going east remember the “Roeck Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule | train to and from the Omaba depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid: ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Threo solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining cars ou all through trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- in union depot at Chicago, avoiding transler across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer.” S. 8. STEVENS, Ticket office 1805 Farnam. Gen’l e Half Fare to Des Moines, For the Iowa state fair, commencing Aug, 20 and continuing until Sept. 7th, the **Rock Island Route” will sell ex- cursion tickets to Des Moines and v turn for ove far for the Tickets good to return untit Sept. 9th. 8, 8. STEV , Gen. West. Agt, Tioket office 1806 Farnum St. —— Bullding Permits. The frllovinz paraits wara (31131 by Building Inspector Whitlook yestarluy: dames. MoCros, one-story frame dwell- N, I'wonty-Rinth and Kpriug reins Hullaer, oueslory (rgmo dw.lhm, ummit Place additi AWo Porilis aggregating. . rouna trip, | HAVE NOT BEEN MOLESTED. Has Immunity Been Afforded Gam- blers By the Polica? BIG GAMES RUNNING WIDE OPEN The Bee's Informant Sees Some Very Queer Things—He Bucked the Tiger and Came Out a Winner. Do They Stand in With tha Polic ? While the recent nvestigation of irregu- larities on the part of policemen was in pro- gress, a great mauy matters were brought to the attention of Tur Ber which, up to this time, have not been alladed to. “The abuses which first attracted public at- tention wore the repeated arrests of la abiding citizens, and tho utter lack of jud | ment displayed by a number of members of the metrovolitan police. Matters wore brought out that vlaced the chief of police in most unenviable light. In the first place THE FACE LEAKED OUT, incidentally, that tHe chief, although he gots a salary of $2,000 per year, and his wifo re- colves §600 more, Is a very heavy borrower from all sorts of people, and consequently is beholden to men who have exerted an influ- | ence over him that cannot fail to be perni- cious. For instance, he has borrowed $500 from Garbagemaster Goldsmith, and the latter has boasted openly that he could get ANYTHING HE WANTED out of therchief to further his own interests. In this connection souie very singular reports have reached this office with regard to the garbage master's way of conducting business and the peculiar way in which notices from the police ofice have been 1 sued bearing a stamp with an advertis ment for Goldsmith. These notices are issued to residents requiring the removal of garbage, and the advertisement impresses itself upon the recipients of the notice as a direction to them to employ Geldsmith and noboay else. A TEAVY CREDITOR. Ex-Captain Duff Green is said to have been & heavy creditor of the chief of police, which might account for certain muatters not other- wiso explainable. These, of course, are com- paratively trifling matters except in 80 far as they show that Chief Seavey had surrendered his own freedom of action to certain parties who were willing w accommodate um with moncy. A FARO DAN Rumors had reached Tue Bee from vari- ous sources to the effect that an extensive gambling establishment was running wide open in this city by the connmwvance of the police. The report nad it that one Dempsey, whose son 1s a meruber of the police force, had been given a large interest in this gam bling establishmont by first threatening it with the vengeance of the chief and then claiming to have it within his power to afford the place immunity from volice interference. Whether this report be true or not the fact is thut the coucern has been LEFT UNMOLESTED by the police as the sequel will show. Since this information reached Tue Ber certain parties, whose names we deem best | to suppress, were asked to investizate for us, and learn gvhether or not gambling was | carried on in Omaha, a3 represented, and to what extent the professionals were operat— ing. ‘Lhe following reports, each from different persons, speak: for themselves: HE BUCKED THE TIGER. +On or about the 15th day of August I was t0ld that gambling was going on vpenly in a room over the Diamond saloon. About8 o'clock 10 the evening I went in there alone and walked back o ‘the pool room. I de- sired tn see if 1t was o fuct that gambling was going on, but_ not_being an habitue of men coming in, I followed them upstairs and passed in as though I were onc of the party. A faro table on one side of the room was surrounded by players, and a roulette table on the other side was crowded., I staid tnere about half an hour watching the players, I understand that the place is run- ning every night, and it is o secret to men about town.” UE CAME OUT WINNER. “Thursday, August 22, I huppened into the Diamond saloon pool roown, and, while stand- ang idly looking at the blackboards containing the base bull and horse race combinations, no- ticed three or four persons ascend three or four steps on the wes!, side of the room, go through a door and be lost to sight. Being very curious 1o ascertainwhere ' they went, and for what business, T asked one of the loungers in the pool room what was going on beyond the mysterious door, and received the answer; “Why, that door leads to the faro bank; you must be a stranger; if you want to play, there is no difficulty in doing 80. Ali you will have todo is to walk up those steps, go through that door, keep right on till you arrive at another, behind which you will find a colored gentieman who will admit you.” I rephed that I was no stranger, but had been under the impression thau faro banks had been entirely wiped out Omaha. Having toyed a lttle the tiger myself when @ young man, I thought I would go up und play awhile. Following the instructions given me, nithough I was a stranger to the sable gentleman on guard, [ had no trouble whatever in getting in. Faro and roulette were running in full biast, although the most play was centered about tho faro layout, where about twelve players were cngaged in ao endeavor to win the bank roll, although at the rute they were betting their money it would take some time to do it, as I under- stand the house has a prewty good sum be- hind it. As I walked up to the layout the dealer cast an inguiring look at me as if to Well, I would like to sce the color of ur money, as we do not admit lookers-on, l therefore threw down three dollars and re- ed six white checks, fifty-cent checks be- ing the lowest in the Louse except roulette, Iplayed with varyingsuccess for a little over an hour, and when I got up from the game I was 85,00 ahead. Meanwhile the door con- tinued to open and close, and there was a continual coming and going, Men whom I never scen before and men whom I was well acauainted with were there.” HE SAW SOME QUEER THINGS, “The otber evening [ dropped mn at the Diumond, 8 place on Douglas street where there is'a great display of glass-covered walls and ceiling, and in which was mirrored o crowd of men ranged along a counter talk- ing, drinking and sucking through straws, the contents of glasses. Others were look- ing at a blackboard with a lot of figures on it. After refreshing oursclves we followed 8 squad of wen up sta ©A young man piloted us through a door on @ flight of stairs and then up to another deor, in which was bored a hole through which an individual looked down on us. “The young man with me said something to the ownor of the eye which measnwhile con- tinued o size us up. Presently the door opened and we were permitted to pass up und o, *Here I began looking for the buck, tizer and other animals, wondering if they were loose, *“T'here was a long room brilliantly lighted. ‘There weré several tables,ut each of which sat « dozen or more men jingling money which they would now and again trade to s fellow (who sat at the tables) for a lov of chips, The man who took tae cash scemed to have woother duty—ou the table. In front of him was a metal hox which I should say was the size of playg card, as several of the cards of that description were neatly fitted into it, At the top of the box was an aperature large enough to | show ull the spots on the top card—the cards | being held up against the top by a spring io | the bottom of the box, “The fellow, bt.lld«l pulling the money | drawer, would take a pull at the cards n this box, drawing thew out at the side. He would draw one card and then another,when there would be a jingling and a lelmmx of the checks and money, which was piled up on cortuin cards, arranged face up on the table. After the changes had been made the money wan would pull out two more cards, thea open aud sbut the drawer under table. Al unother table 8 man was spinniog some sort of 4 wheel with & murble init. On a table were a lot of numbers prmwl in black wud red; there, w0, were ‘‘checks.” the house, I knew I could not get n alone, I | watched ‘my chance, ard a party of young | At tois table afso a lot of men were crowded around piling checks on the numbers. The money mau was here also only instead of puliimg cards he gave the wheel a jerk which after a moment or two would slow up and the marble would roll down Into_certain kind of a groove would canse the man to say something that sounded sike ‘“red on thirty." Than the monoy man would take up the check and distributos few and take in more cash. ““While I was wondering how the thing was done a young man approached and offered to handle my money if [ did not know how. I watchea the different games a while and then left the place.” NUSINESS WAS NOOMING, Saturday night, August 81, was a busy one at the Diamond, both in the pool and gam- bling rooms. Throuzh the week only ono faro table layou, was used, but on Saturday another one is brought into requisition, ns many of the patrons of the week draw their weekly salary on that day. Thiugs had rather the appearapce of old times on the night in question. Roulette and stud poker wore also in full blust, and the tables were surrounded by a wmotley grou. all bent on winning a fow doliars, the clink of which could be heard as they ‘went into the money drpwer—for that was where most of iv went—and but a little of it was drawa out. o colored sentinel on guara at the en- tranco was kept busy inspecting, through the little hole 1n the door, parties who were wiliing and even anxious to part with their hard earned wages, only to oven it a mo- ment later for the purpose of letting out a haggrd-looking man who had just gone flat broke. ANOTHER LAYOUT, The biggest zame in_the eity is conducted by one George Carventer, in room No, —— Globe hotel. It is a poker gawe, and is car- ried on in open defiance of the law, inasmuch a3 everybody seems to know that it is running. It is principally by men of wealth, ex city ofticiuls, crohants ana professional men, ant for the vasteboards. It 18 also ono of the heaviest games that hus been carried on in this city siuce the haleyon days of '82, 83 and '84, when politi- cal interference was a thing unfeared and unheard of. lhe ante at this game is gener- ally § call $, with the cering for a limit, und Carpenter is capping out a very hand- some revenue from the ‘“ruke off,” which frequently_amounts to a couplc of hundred “enses' anight, A notably big “sitting” was that which took place in Carpenter’s rooms on the night of August 2), when a Hastings dry goods merchant dropped sometning like 5,50, Among those who *“sat_in" at the play were several prominent gentlemen of this city. The story of the game is_about us foilows: The Hastinzs man, who is a brotaer of a banicer of some small town west of here, was invitad into Carpenter's saloon for a quict little set-to at druw. This was about 4 in the afternoon, and the game ran along until din- ner time with varying success. When all participating were ‘more or less exhilerated with the wine that had been served, and after indulging in a sumptuous meal brought up to the room, they resumed play, the ante from 2 call 5 to *10 cal midnight the Hastings merchanthad dropped £5,000 in - cash, but be played on, the accommodating proprietor putting u “murker” for him to the extent of § more, which he dumped by worning. gave his check for the balance due the house, who of conrse cashed the chips on the table, but requested that it b held untit ‘Thursday morning, when he would return from Hust- ings with the cash. ‘This was done, and on Thursday the victim roturned and settled the account. This instauce is oniy cited us an evidence of the magnitude of the game that is prosecuted herc. Tk BEE has information of heavy losses at the Diamond during the past month, but it is not. considered necessary to give par- ticulars and names of losers. A ¥ ’l‘l(' KET. To the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln THE OMAHA BEE will present a com- limentary tick of admission to the Nebraska State Fair at Lincolun to every person sending a yearly subscription to either THE WEEKLY H with $1.25, or THE SUNDAY BEE with §2.00. Orders must be in by September Gth, so as to give time to mail the ticket, as the Iair opens on September 6th and closes September 18th. These prices are no advance on the regular price for the Weekly and Sunday editions, but the ers of THi BEE desire to give eaders a chance to see the exhi- bition at Lincoln free of admission fee. Cash must a :ach order. THE BEE PUBLISHING Co, Omaha, Neb. We have withdrawn our office at Omaha and Fremont, and Mr. B. B, Bryan, who has represented us her will continue in the same business in hisown name. Commending Mr. Bryan to our friends. JOoHN M. SHAW & Co. September 2, 1889, 1 have much pleasure in offering my services to my friends in Omaha and vicinity. Will car N iy broker- age business in grain, provisions, stocks South Fourteenth streat. The continuance of your patronage will oblige B B. BRYAN. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varios. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and whol ¢33, MOFe 6:0r nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in wm}nemmn with the multitudes of 10 or sliorbwelght alum or plosphate powders, Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Col pany, 128 Well Strect, New York. _AMUSEMENTS, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 8 and 4. Special Matinse Wednesaay Afiernoon. W. S. CLEVELAND’S Magaificent Hayerly Mastodon Minstrels, Christendon’s Chemplon Congquero) Led by the King of Miuistrels, WILLIS P. SWETNAM, Supported by eight eminent bluck fuco come disus, Sumptuous Spectscuiar Scenic VENITIAN NIGHTS. The original Orfental Patrol March, THE EGYPTIAN PHALANX, And the celobrated balaice: THE JAPS. Regular priocs, BOSTON PAVILLION THEATRE COMPANY Colliseum gaounds, commencing Monday evon: ‘aud el week, T5 p. 1 SATURDAY ‘M IVORCES A, GOODRICH, ATronsky-or- D e Doarbors S, Chilcagos Advice free; &l yoars' expericnce; bUsiness quictly sud quly AEALSKC . moval complete, rss P ArL‘ AUCTION! At Frank Rawlidts Stahle, Lincoln, Neb, Scptemor 5, nt i p. m,, RY’S, DBKE No, 654 The strongest bigeded Hamblotonian Stallion living, 1n good eenilition and active as a four- year-old. At the same time 0 mares, colts, nd drafthiorses. Maros by Ry's mm» - Standamd Bearer. Compeer and Cl Soms extem yonung stallions by K Long time of liberal discount. i. MONTROSE, Proprietor. L M. WOOD3, Auc DRS. BETTS & BETTS MOs FARN AM STREET, ONAWA, NR&, (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) Ofce lours, 9 a.m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. ikt in Chronfe, Nervous Skin and Hluml iinenter “or-Consultation at office or by mail freo. M dleines sent Ly mail or express, sscurely ed, free from observation. Guarantees to piiickly, snfely and permanentiy. RERVODS DRRILIT G, sions, Fhysical liecay, tlon, Kxcess or Indulgence, prody ness, Despondency, Plmp'es on the face, g10n to socioty, eas uraed, Jack of confl dence, dull, untit fol '(\ld\ nr business, n"l| finds life a’ burden. Safely, permureutly’ and vately cared. Consult lvr! etts & l!!tl* 408 Farnim St., Omiha, Neb. 7 Syphills, a discass fiflfl flfl[l §k111 DS fll gl e without t:e Raln. Reraipe) Paiisin the | and Bladder Complunt: fnful, Diticult, t0o fr $loody Urine, Urine h'gh odijnent on standing, W B Pr xmnll) ha Eatay cu d "’ Ch STRICTURE! hannt Gare. o without cutting, diliation, Cures eficcied at Lom without a mowentspain or anno; 1 P To Yoo Men and Midcl-Ased Men, A SURE GU B awtul effects’ ot curly Mice. which brings organie ees, destroying both mind mm‘inml) with all Il\ dremlml fll ently cul ress those who b vu mmpalired mselves by improper ndul- rolitary” hlb(!n which ruin both ind, i them ror busincss, Klflnev Urina U quent Burning or’T ur\\lll\m ey s 8 Hsnsons: by patient ance, crices” e ST or thos entering on that hap re of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS, upon facts, First—Practical Expe econd—Every case {3 ospeially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, pared in our labatory exactly to suit each caso, Bilus affect{ng clires without injury & Send 6 cents postage for celebrate 1 works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Liseases. Thousands.curol. $¥~4 friendly letter or call may §a7e you future suffering and shame, and add_goldén years to. life, 3%~ No letters an- awercd ullesd ccompanted by 4 conts tu etamps, Address or call ¢ 0 DR BETTS & BE S, 1408 Furnam Street, Oraaha, lieb, (J..OuDE -FroaTing: Sones ¢ \WRAPPERS, (LARGE 512€) and Teceive a 26 MAIRHLESS - FUR * SHAMPOOING « s 71/, Contirlng A HoTosnATK S o712 « Glabratad AUTUMN IS CLOSE UPON US | And we are ready for it, Our buyer bas| been inspecting the Eusiorn Matkets for the past six weeks, prey he com- We are plrendy 'k has Deen Aolectc 20US elren st mee l\ hprov el nunufactures. We are ¢ tnw excollonee of our goods and lope by | ©0 nlxl»y and hunulul:]u a ng to com-| |hend ourselves, Jloots wd Blioes, nmuum.mr- amon & Co,, of Chicago—Face Dizon, Kils, und Foud Du Luc, A WATSON, resi- nn'u)mx agent. i8S llumumrl-w Tor iruvber '[IMKEN SPRIKS vm’cus Try Ones e | austic or OUR EXHIBITION Of Fall goods is the grandest Omaha has ever seen. No words can give a description of our new stock. We invite the hundred thousand strangers who will be in Omaha, this week, to visit the largest clothing establishment of the west and look at our grand: display of Men’s and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing goods. Our display is one of the features of this weeks fair, Rely upon it you will see something exceptional in the way of as- sortment and styles, thing or not. call and look around in our establishment. do you good. You will not be urged to buy. No matter whether you wish to buy any- It will You will not even have to ask a saleman for the price of anything, as you can tell the prices yourself. Everything in our store is marked in plain figures and THESE FIGURES WILL BE A REVELATION TO YOU. We are sure you have never seen goods marked and sold that way. In prices we have no competition. If there is in our stock any one line of which we are esvecially proud, it is our line of suits for dress and business wear; a mar- velous assortment. Fall Overcoats, silk faced and silk lined. beautiful styles. Boy’s and Childrens’ department--second floor--is brimful .ot novelties. Shoes--A new devartment -also on second floor—we keep only honest and reliable makes of shoss. Hats and Furnishing Goods--More than a half dozen stores together. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ebraska Glothing Gompany,| v 1 d Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Visitors & Strangers We are glad who be among those to welcome you. A year ago this week WE were slrangers sccking a wel- TAILOR TROWSERS IO ORVER come; we found a generous SDELO:SH 2. people and warm greetings, true as steel and active traders; SUITS TO ORDER we're right glad to reiterate 820 TO $50. the kindness. C onsider our store a bureau oV TO ORDER $16 TO $60. ERCOAT of information. Examine our goods; you will not be impor- tuned to buy. You may leave your meas- 1T'S A GOOD TIME FOR VISITORS TO ure with us (free of charge) and we will mail samples, rices, fashion plates, to your Have Winter P 5 X P 4 y i o home anytime. SULTS ~ . Open Evenings. and OVERCOATS o TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, Mude to Order. MADE IN 3 DAYS IF Required. 'STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, | Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. -Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN " COALL & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490, —— «YOST” WRITING MACHINE swriter made to meet the modorn ma-liine which prints directly frou ho Tibbon, allgns permansntly a¢ Durahle, principles, uilder of bol n ight, Comp B8 B 1A pelentlils theinventon of (. W. N, Yost. the Doth the Remingtoa and Caligraph. Machines with Remington or Caligraph key board us deslred, A larve stock of second hand Typowriters, of all mukes, for sile, rent or exchang o'ar BT oy - ‘machine ou the We Would be pléased to recelve a call from you, whether you want to purchuse or not, and we will gladly show you the '' YO and the finest and largost stock of Typewrlter Furnl- ture, Supplies, etc., ever rougin to this city. OEO.H. SMITH & 00., 1605 Farnam $t., Omaha Dr. ]. E. McGREW ONE OF THE MOST ST 1= SPECIALISTS s | l|| the Treatment of All Chronle, Nervous d Private Dis ases, .1 ntl and entiroly prvite Consultation frec, T N mun oy h (stamps). tient by corres end stamp for raply. FFICE: 16TH AND l)(IU(.lAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEI Hsalth is Wealth! BRVE AND BRAIN TREA ecitic for Hystoria, Diz its, Nervous Neuralgia, ped by ¢ 3 koful Depression, Sofiening of the umm_ mumngu. H {nsanity and leading to misery, deciy aud deatl Prematuro B Lous of Pows sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperm orhea caused by over-exertion of the brain,sel buse or overfndulgence. Each box cont ene month' t. #1.00 & box, o siX boxes for #1.40,8ent by mail propaid on receiptof prices ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXHS With each order received & ccompnnlied with .00, Wi ad tho pUrchaser our written gUATAN gnd the mouney If tne traatient do oure, Guaraatecs issuod onl rug Go.. Drugglata, Bole 4gea! III’IM.OII GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa h o by u carwtul upplicy tis Uf woll o Colng 0 WPibery nourisle o ...,-.m.l.fln..w or or milk. 80l oul JAMES EPP3k £0," ‘o e A Perfect Face Powder. AN’B- flln..n.uv troug holesale, i w LATEST PERFUME. onssto FREEMAN'S H1A PEAES R TN PR