Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Judge Clarkson was called to Wiscon= gin yesterday by the death of a brothe in-law, The leave of absence for granted Captain Stephen | the Twenty-f infantry, k tended twenty-threo days The Missouri Pacific Railway com- pany commenced hauling from Florence yesterday, and will haul at tho rate of 100 cars per day as long as the season lasts, The new assistant city attorney, W. S. Shoemaker, has gone east on a short business trip, and the ex-assistant city attorney, G.S. Smith, will continue to exercise the functions of the office until Mr. Shoemaker’s return. President Martin of trade has appointed H. ¢ A, Wakefield, W, A. L. Cole and John L. Met \s mombers of the_railroud committee of the board of trade for the ensuing year. Captain John Simpson and Frank wes of hook and ladder company Joo Wavrin_of hook and ladder company No. 1, and Michael Goggins, pipemap of No. 5 hose company of the fire department,, are laid up with the 1a grippe. Dr. Woolburn has returned from his trip to Washington aud the Indian school at Carlisle, P’a. He has aban- doned the idea of returning tothe Sioux and will henceforth confine his of medicine to civilized com- munities. Seven cuses of silk and cotton lace from Nottingham, billed to the Kil- satrick-Koch company of this eity have een received by the collector of ev toms. The costof the fabrics at the factory was $2,000 and the tarifl is $500. The concert at the Young Men’s Christian association hall, by Madame Bloomficld Zeisler, which was announced for last evening, has been postponed until this evening, 8 laudame Bloomfield did not arrive y; lay. A messengor was received from stating that she had been delayead, but would be here today. soven days Jocelyn of 18 boon ex- the board Clark, iibbon, W. W H Personnl Paragraphs, P. Bartlett of Milford is at the Paxton Lou Wessel of Lincoln is at the Murray. . M. Cuttler of Wolbach is a guest at the Casey. Robert J. Stinson Millara. W. A, Paxton. A. Luke of Wahoo Paxton. L. . Fowler of Sutton is a guest at the Paxwn. J. R. Webster of Lincolu is o guest at the Murray. T, B. MeClellun of Edgar is reg istered at the Cas of Fremont is at the tewart of Lincoln is a guest at the is stopping at the tewart of Lexington 1s stopping at MeCoy of Schuyler is stopping at the Murrayv. M. L. Stewart of Madison 18 registered at the Paxton. John S. Hoover of Blue Hill is a guest at, the Millard. J. W, Fainegan of Chadron is registered &t the Millard. Jon W. Lloyd of Gothenburg is stopping at the Millard. C..H. Toncray and wifo of Fremont are guestsat the Murray, C. D. Hendershott and wife of Holdrege are amo ng the guests at the Millard. ual Chances, F. M. Cutler, who runs a general store at Wolbach, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal S. C. Harmon of this city for selling liquor without a license. There is a saloon in Wolbach and its proprietor objected to Cutler running in opposition to him without paying $1,000 for the privilege like himself, Arnstein's Loss. An examination shows that the damage resulting from the fire Tuesday might in Arnstein's clothing store on Douglas near Thirteenth streel, wus much more extensive than was at first supposed. Clothing in the viciity of the burned goods was damaged by the stream from the chemical, and the dense smoke mjured a still larger amount. Madame DeVere's Exploit. The telegraph brings nows of the arrest of Madame DeVere at Toledo, O., on the charge of forgery. The arrest was brought about by the failure of Lamb, a Toledo business man, who was supposed 14 be under Mudame DeVere's influence, The charge is made that the forgery for which Lamb was arrested was really the work of the woman, Mad- ame DeVere formerly lived in Omaha and advertised herself extonsively as a clairvoy- ant. She occupied rooms on South Eleventh street for a number of years. She left Omaha about a year ago. No char, wore made against the woman while she lived here, except that her patrons were charged exorbitant fees for the ghmpses of the future Which she claimed to furnish them, e Helfenstoin Again, John P. Helfenstein of St. Louis, who lays claim to considerable of the land lying inthe E. V. Swmith addition to this city, has brought suit in the United States court agowst Helen Gwin and Nicholas Rumel to recover possession of certaln lots in that tract. ‘The property 1n the poseession of Helen Gwin, lot 1in \block 13 and lot 8 in block 18 of the addition, and they are valued at $4,500, The plaintiff also claims the rents and profits since she took possession of the property, May 1, 18585, which is estimated at $720, The property in the possession of Rumel 18 lot Y in block 9 and lot 16 in block 14, This property is also valucd at £4,500 aud the ;nnln and profits of the same estimated at 720, 7 Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder —it produces a s0ft and beautiful skin, —— Warched His Companion. Mr. Guy Ward, yard foremau for the Chicago lumber compauy, was robbed of his wateh and chain Wednesday nightabout 8:30 o'clock. ‘Ihe robbery occurred on Thirteenth streot near Jackson. Ward and .the man who robbed him had been in an adjacent saloon playing cards. ‘The latter was a strauger to Ward. After playwg a short time Ward stepped outside with the intention of goiug bome, but was followed by the stranger. While he was buttoning his overcoat the man made & grab for his wateh and chain, which he secured, and then started on a run down Jackson street, with Ward close be- nind, ‘I'he robber disappeared among a lot of shanties and hus not been seen since, Ward is positive he could recognize the rob. ber if he gaw him again. Tho watch was a gold filled cuse und was worth about $45, Superior to Blizzieds, The real ostate transfers are keeping up well novwithstanding the se ty of the © weather, and the members of the exchange are, accordiugly, well pleased with the out- took. 'The following property was listed for sule: Preston & Williams' addition, lot 1, 40, seven room house, $9,000. Hunscom Place, lot 16, BOx143, seven room house, §,5800. Preston & Williams, tax lot 5, 832x165, nive room lLouse on St. Mary's avenue, $40,000, Collins Place, lots 8 and 4, 106 fect on Cuming by 01 foet on Twenty-sixth streot, four room house, §20,000. Capital addition, part of lots 11 and 12, two houses, #20,000. Hanscow Place, lot 24, block 20, B0x150, 3,000, - Armstrong’s First addition, one-balf of lot 4, block 8, 66x135, 870 per foot. ——— If you spit up phlegm and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J, H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, block 10, {. Jolih 1 THE OMAHA DA ILY BEI FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1890. AL He Showa the Miles and Expense of Our Latest Walks. The annual report of James Allan, side walle inspector, for the past year was handed to Mayor Cushing yesterday and shows the following figures Thirty miles of sidewalks laid, constructed and repaired under direction of the sidewalk nspector, costing $40,000. Amount laid by J. E. Riley & Ct city, §3,500, The following have b tract with property own Six miles of wooden walks, costing $0,000, Jolin Grant, artificial, slagolithic or grano lithic waiks, £10,000, R. W. Furnas & Son, stone sidewalks, £40,000, ortland coment costing &1,500, Ford & Donahoe, slagolithic walks Van Court & Benedict, slagolithic Walks. ... ...... Gosiunabues . 17,000 John L. Stewart & Co, olithic walks {eiiei O'Connor & Hoel. st Joe Archibald, stone w Weeks & Coy, stone Drexel & Coy, st Charles Wcodworth, stone w , for the n laid under con. company, flag coment, £15,000 1,500 2,000 4,000 000 0 000 000 Coy, slagohthic walks.. 000 1850, all the work was by Mr. Allan, after which time an assistant was appointod. ‘I'here are about four hundred miles of sidewalk in the city of Omaha. NATURAL GAS EXPLODES And Severely B 8 Thomas Platter of this City, Wednesday morning Thomas H. Platter of this city, residing at 1171 Dodge street, met with a painful aceident in Dawson, Ia., from which he will not recover for many days, Mr. Platter is secrotary of the Dawson Land and Gas company, and in compuany with an expert in the employ of the company, made a visit to one of the pij through which the natural gas ows from one of the wells at the place 1t question. T'he outlet is housed 1n a frame shanty, the door of which had been locked all night, The cold_weather had frozen the ground around the house rendering it possible for the qus. pe from the earth only with in the shanty where the ground had been, in a measure, protected from the frost. The moment the expert turned on the gas through theoutlet he applied alighted match, The gas from the pipe was not_alone ignited but the futerior of the shanty wus, in an wstant, 0 a flame. During the nignt gas had cscaped from the porous carth und filled the hut like a reservoir, and the im- niense volume exploded on the application of the match The expert was severely burned and Mr. Platter, who had just entered the shanty, was enveloped in flames, @ was at the same time blown out of the door by the force of the explosion and landed in the snow a dozen feet distant. He threw nimself on the surface and rollod i the snow until the flames which were fust eating through his ciothing were extinguished. When he had accomplished this work 1t was found that his clothes were com- pletely destroyed that all his beard and huir bad been burned to the skin and that his face had also been S0 blistered and burned as to almost ciose his eyes, Several women of the place, who, itseems, are experts in the matter of dressing burns, applied salves and lint to the injuries and mado the sufforers as comfortable as possi- ble. President Cooley, of the Dawson Land and Gas compauy, was_telegraphed, and with Mr, Platter’s son in-law, H. R. Gould, state agent of the MeCormick harvesting machine compauy, and Dr. Hanchett, took the night train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road for the scene of the accident, Mr. Plat- ter, however, was found on_board the west- bound train at Neola and thoy accimpanied him to this city. Mr. Platter was taken to_his residonce on Dodge street, where he will remain under the surgeon’s care for some days. TOUO MANY OFFICIALS. H, Mayor Cushing's Misunderstanding ofSeveral Employes' Positions, The councii, at its next meeting, will pe called upon either to create a fewnew oftices for the convenieuce of some of the mayor's appointments or else to drop a few of the appoiutees. At the meeting on Tuesday night the mayor appointed Dan J. Arnold assistant sidewalk inspector and the council con-, firmed the appointment. There is no such oftice, either under the charter or any city ordinance. Under the old order of things the sidewalk inspector appointed his own assistant and the council, by resolution, allowed his pay at the rate of $3 a day while actually engacea. ‘The dump ofticers appointed by the mayor succeed two men who were appointed uuder Broatch’s rule in respounse to a resolution or- dering an expenditure for such officers. The pay of the uew uppointees will have to be se- cured in the same way or au ordinance passed creating such offices, The health officer is another appointee of the mayor, whose creation is not very defi- nitely known, A few years ago the city had aman on the pay roll at $0 a month who cared for the pesthouse, When that build- ing was destroyed the board of fire and police put the officer on us & policeman to at- tend entirely to health matters. Whether the mayor and council can remove the man appointed by .the police commis- sioners, or relicve him of hisduties is a ques- tion to be dotermined. Mayor Cusbing explains that all he re- ceived from Mayor Broatch was an ewmpty desk, He wentto the city auvditor and se- cured a pay roll, and supposed he was to ap- point & successor to every mun drawing pay from the city. The matter will come up at the council meeting Tuesday nmight, Salt Kheu With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood’s Sar- saparilla has wonderful power over this disease. [t purifies the blood and ex- pels the lhumor, aud the skin heals without a scar. Send for book coatain- ing many statements of cuves, to C. I. Hood & Co.,Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass, VETERANS' RELIEK, The New Commission Getting Ready for Work, The first meeting of the soldiers’ relief cewmission will meet next Monday morning in the ofMice of Dr, R. M. Stono in this ocity. The membership of the commission com- prises the doctor himself, W, T, Mount and J. H, Hungate, This body stands charged with examining into all cases of destitution and sickness which may arise among old soldiers and sail- ors and their winows and orphans and re- liove the same as it may see fit. At the end of every mouth a list of those to whom re- lief has been furnished must be bung in the gourt of every justice of the peace in Doug- as. In vases where death ocours and the de- ceased have neither frienas nor funds, his burial expenses are to be paid by the cow- wission. ‘fue fund from which this money is des rived will amount to between 7,000 and 8,000 O1d soldiors are delighted with this new plan of relieving their brotuers, because, tney elaim, their own funds seldom amount to more than #30 or #40 1n any Grand Army 0st. As a consequence, they claim they have been unable to offer but little relief, being content in the main to afford decent sopuiture to a deceased brother when answering the call of death. All appiicauts desiring relief under the new order will report until later at the office of Dr. Stone, as given ubove, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN I is only put up iu larse two-ounee tin boxes, and is ao absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively care all kinds of pile Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company At 25 conts per box—by mall 8 ceuts, Sold Too Much Beer, Deputy Marshal Wilham Hepfinger, of the United States marshal's offive, bas arrested Rufus Glandfelder of Firth and brought him to Omaha for trial for selling liquors at wholesale without a permit. Mr, Gland- felder is a saloonkeeper aud has a license to soll at retail. "This entitles him to vend not more than five gallons of liquor ata time, He saw an opportunity to sell a number of kegs of beer und did so. The *argus-oyed'' deputy marshal learned of this and put Mr. Glandfelder wnder arrest, much %Yo his chagrin, UNDER HE DALSIES, Impressive Faneral of Little Mar- gucrite Doherty. The funeral of Emma Marguerite Doherty, the little daughter of Canon and Mrs. Do- herty of Brownell hall, took place yester- day in the chapel of that institution at 10 o'clock. It was a tearfully impressive spec- tacle apa was witnessed by a number of friends of the bereaved parents without as a ail the dweliers within the hall 18 lay in a beautiful white ¢ oh was adorned with a profusion of floral tributes from companions acd adult admirers. . The funeral services wero Dean Gardner of Trinity and Rev. John Williams of St. Barnabas charch, The vocal part was lod Mrs. Cotton, assisted by the children of the academy, each alter. nating a verse and response with solemn ef- fect, I'he pall bearers wera Mossrs. Charles Weeks, Edward Weeks, George Smith and D. T. Clemens, The remains were interred in Prospect Hill cemete whither thev were followed by many who had loved the little one in life and whose sympatny for the bercaved parents was both profound and heartfelt, ‘The services at the grave were short but impressive, owing to the cold, and were con- ducted by itev. Mr. Williams. conducted by Jobn Heth's Funeral, ‘The funeral of the late John Heth was held at Trinity catheiral at 1:30 yoster- day, Dean Gardner oficiating, Notwith- stauding the inclement weather a large con- course of friends of the deceased turned out 10 pay a last tribute of respect to the mem- ory of the departed. The pallbearers were Dr. George L. Miller and P. J. Nicholas of Omaha, P. Ralse and M xton of Ne- braska City, Judge Mason, C. R. Miller and Mr. Wood of Liucoln. The floral offerings wore many and very beautiful, Owing to the cold weather the burial ser- vice wns rendered in the cathedral after which the remains were interred at Forest Lawn, The deceasea was oune of the pioneer settlers of tho state and had ded in Omaha many years. He had been a resident of Nebraska City for o long time, aud was for a lengthy period post trader at Fort Kearnev, He was fifty- 8ix years of age, at the time of his death was g representatives of the Omaha Stockyards compan ‘We shall never cease to endorse Dr., Bull's Cough Syrup; for without it our paper would have been short of reading matter this week: we had a shocking cough und fearful cold.— Weekly Union, Don’t sigh with pams or burns or accident, But use Sulvation Oil, the greatest liniment. 1 H » THE OITY PHYSIOLAN, Reforms Which a Tax 'ayer Wants Him to Introduce, *I do not know the new city physician,” said aleading eitizen yesterday, ‘*but whoever® he is, even if he has not resided here half o dozen months, he has a chance to revolu- tionize the city medical department, raiso it, relatively speaking, to metropolitan standard and give the people the worth of their money.” *‘The position pays $2,400 a year—that's enough 1o support a doctor and bis fanuly, and a good sized family, too. His position will naturally draw a great deal of outside practice to him, so that it may be he is one of the best paia offi 1als in the employ of either the city or the county, “But the new than a opatcher of scalps plasterer of bruizes, - These are peculiar to the lower orders of our dom- | munity who fill the jails and increase the expeuses of our communily without re- quital. **But some protection ought to be accorded whe law-abiding citizen and the taxpayer. He ought to be protected from poisoned wells, from sewage-impregnated ice, from watered, skimmed, swill-fed and adulterated milk. He ought know when an epidemic of scarlet fever, diphtheria, grip or any other disease breaks out and take imme- diate steps to suppress it. “In these respects little has been done heretofore. Omaba has even been omitted from the vital statistics of the country, in which nearly every city of over 100,000 inhub- itants has a monthly showing. Iathe view of the fact thut Omaha's mortality 1s one of the lowest in the country the loss which this city hus sustained in the way of advertising a8 & consequence, may be imagined.” There are persons in this vicinity who might be benefited by kuowing the experience of Mr, J. H. Helms, an en- sincer on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. We therefore pub- lish it below for the benefit of the pub- lic. Mr. Helms says: *“‘My wife had been suffering with a very bad lung trouble for two years. Nothing did her much good until I tried Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Six 50-cent hottles of that medicine cured her sound and well. She is now entively well and as sound as 1 ever knew her to be.” Mr. J. H. Salmon, a prominent druggist at Fort Madison, Iowa, vouches for the truth of the above statement and says Mr. Helms told him he had tried several physicians in Chicago, with but little benelit, be- fore using this remedy. For sale by all druggists. man must be more and — TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSANDMORE Increased Cost of Running Douglas County This Year, The county commissioners' estimate of expenses for the ensuing year, $142,000, is $27,000 in excess of the estimate of lust year, as shown by the following comparative fig- ures:' & 1889, 000 1800, §100,Q00 25,000 County and city poor 49.000 County ofticers, 15,000 Printing, books, etc. 7,000 Coroner. .. 00 Tax list ana assessment . ,000 Election...... 6,000 Agricultural soc 2,000 Advertisihg. 3,000 1toad fund, 100,000 Bridge fun 30,000 Tosane..,.,. 35,000 Poor farm. L, 000 Sinking fund 20,000 Soldiers' relief. 7,000 $142,000 Couct house and court, Jaii, Total Headache, neuralgin, dizziness, neryous- slceplossiess, curcd by Dr. | . Samples freo at Kuhn & | Co.’s 15th and Douglas. i BTARVING DAKOTANS, The Loeal Conmmiet: Must Come at Once to Aheir Relef Highly conflicting raports have been re< ceived from time to ‘time concerning the al- leged destitation that prevails among the farmers of South Dagota on acconnt of the lack of grain and provisions. The commit- tees appointed by the real estato exchanga and tho board of trado huve not done much work on account of* theso ranging roports, Colonel Ct chairman of the comuiittees, has just rec 1.a_letter from Governor Meliette, N which he sa) that in ome of the . aounties there s a pressing need of grain and provisions. The governor also submits a list of stations at which provisions and supplies, if for- warded, will bo received by properly consti- tuted reliof committoes and Judiciously diss tributed 1c stations named are: Faulk ton, Faulk county; Howard and Esmondy Miner countyy Troquois, Kingston, county Clark, Clark county; Redfield, Spink coniity, Norman W. Stophens of Hoadle county. South Dakota, is in the city in conferenc with memboers of the local committes, He is supplied with lotters from Governor Mol lotte showing him to be a member of the relief committee for South Dakota and au thorized to collect funds and stores for dis- tribution to the sufferers in thut territory, Mr. Stephens states that in Min Beadle, Spink, #aulk, Kingston and Clark e the crops wero almost a_total falur that the mers are in absolute want. Some of them, a very few, saved wheat enough for their bread, but' that the corn crop was a total failure, aud that there are very few farmers who are not in urgent need of provision for themselves and grain to help théir stock from starving to death, T'he log relief committees will meot at once and take steps toward forwarding help for the sufferers, Mrs, Winslow's € hild ren t or. 25 cen Syrup for sthing is the family benofuc- s a bottle, THE LICENSE BOARD, Considerable Business Disposed of at Yesterday's Session, The full license board was Dbresent at yes- terday afternoon’s meeting. The proceed- ings opened with grantiog licenses to the following named parties, against waom there had been no protests filed: Louis Hibbeler, northwest corner of Forty-sixth and Leavenworth; Jeremiah O'Grady, 107 Douglas; Lattle & McTague, 220 South Fif- teenth; Western Cold Storage compauy (M. ¢ C.), rear of 1409 Douglas; Peasner & Stockman, 18(7 Douglas. A rehcaring of the case of Charles Storz, 1401 North Twenty-tourth, was the next thing taken up. Oficer Cox testified to hav- ing visited-the place with Oficer Scott since 1t was ordered closed, and found liquor being sold over the bar to several men. Witness himsclt bought beer there. On Sunday the placo was open ana parties were in there vlayiug billiards. Storz, proprietor of the vlace, took the stand aud said that although he was in thesaloon when Oficer Cox visited it, yet he (Storz) saw no one-etse there, und if hecouldn’t sce them, he argued that of course he could -not seo them doing any drinking. And the board, with a smile, expressed itself to the effect that this sort of soning was plausiole. He had instructed ks bankeeper to sell uothing Sunday. T. F. Mulligan, a with Storz’ pluce, testilied that he thought the place au orderly oue, and he never knew of any hiquor being sold on Sunday. J. W. Reese, a livery man keoping a stable opposite to the saloon, noyver heard of Storz selling Jiquor on Sunday. Protests against Miller & .Stoughten- borougi, northwest corner of Sixteenth and Manderson streets, were considered. Oficer Cox swore to having bought liquor there on Sunday. ODicer Wilber testified to accom- panyiug Cox aud sesing what, he saw. Mr. Miller, one of tha proprietors, took the stand and at first smd that he could nov recoliect of sellwg any liguor on ,Sunday, but his memory baing refreshed he sma he did remember selling a_bottle of beer to a soldier one Sunday. J.8. Gilbur of Elkhorn, who owas the building in which the saloon is located, said he had tried t0 get a drink there several times on Sunday, but failed. He hud always understood that everything about the place was straight. W. H. Cotter, a railroad switchman, had passed the place 1wo or three times cvery day and never saw anything wrong about the place on Sunday or any other duy. Gram & Jensen, 2001 Cuming street, were calléd to answer To the charge of simply keeping open on Sunday. Gram came for- ward and explained thatthe bar was not kept open. There was a lunch counter, run Dby auother party, in the room, and that was why the saloon room was kept open. He would have the lunch counter moved out in a foew days and then come to see the board aguin, + A resolution was adopted instructing Chief Spuvey o order those druggists who have not made their last quarterly report of liquor sold to quit selling liquor, In executive session rehearing wus refused Gustave Shultz, Eleventh and Capitol ave- nue, and Ketenner & Ryan at Fort Omaha. Druggists’ permits were issued to the fol- lowing M. T, Moss & Co., 1601 Howard; Dodge, 1049 South Twentieth: Hyalner Sand- stedt, #03 North Sixteenth; S. J. S. Mattice, 1365 North Eighte . R. Cook, 324 North Sixteenth; A. Cajor, 601 Pierce street; Gus- tov Hahn, 1822 St. Mury’s avenue; M. Parr, 423 South Tenth; Berry & Womack. 04 Saunders; Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodge; M. C. Beuterman, 1437 North Twenty-fourth; J, A. Falier, 1402 Douglas; James Forsythe, 202 North Sixwenth; Will® iam Gluddish, 102 Sonth Twelfth; John Dwyer, 2002 Hamilton; Goodman Drug com- pany, 1110 Farnam: William Hostetter, 1106 North Sixthteenth; J. W. Clark, 1301 South Twenty-ninth; Richarason Drug company, 1007-9-11 Jones, A big remonstrance signed by many citi- zens was filed against Cornish & Johnson, druggists, at 2003 Luke street. The charge is that the hirm sells liquor to nearly every- body at almost any time, They are sail to have once been in police court for selling beer by the drink. The board will meet again at 2 o'clock this afternoon, John A, Diphtheria is cured by the use of Cook's imperial extra dry champagne as a gargle, Ask your physician to try it. Stole All Around, George 8. Smith, a young negro, was tried before Judge Helsley on the charge of steal- ing a buffalo coat from the rooms of Dr, Fiegenbaum on Chicago street. The doctor said he ‘‘employed the man w clean up the rooms and he cleanad them out.” The theft oceurred last October but the man was not captured until yesterdaymorning. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to $0 fine and thirty days in jail, When he was taken down stairs, the prisoner who nad been confined in tl with Smith during the morning, accused him of stealing a- ring from his finger while he was asleep. Smith wus searched and the ring found in hisstecking. He will be tried on this charge as soon as he has served the first sentence and will no doubt be sent to tho penitentiary, tho penalty boing two years' confinemont. mozning ! “ Paris Exposition, 18809. PCaI'S obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. /ighest possible distinction. | THAT TERRIBLE "“GRIPPE," What It Really is piained by of the Bust Informed Me Tho pr £ the leading feal ecolleges, in conversation with the other evening, sald e, the One erion w York med writer the \dent of one Influcnza, that has cans oh (alk, is 0 atifction than peo- ple usunlly think. 1t arises mysterionsly and appenrs o hiave its origin in the atmosphere. The last time that it visited Americn was in 1906, and {t came t A8 now, from Asia, Th influenza’ o from the suggestion that the malady was ‘Influences’ of the heavenly bodies, but more the eb ol 1014 At ous memb principally n the 1n0thing bt stron stmulants wiil check ) the blood Arost Wi rmerly this inflnenza was s to mie of t Al the o Lk fane with t Now 1t assitnde L Which 18t y King up this'epidemic before it nold upon ¢ ) or choek §whon it atarted. Oire shoutd be © ¥ thut Which is puro, as th 1y 18, DRS. BETTS & BEITS 1408 FARNAM STRERT, ONATA, NEB Wprosite Paxton Hotel) Offce hours,va. m., to8 p. m. Sundays. 10a. p.m. Specialists in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- e £~ Consultation at ofice or by mail freo. Modi- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarautees to cure quickly, sate- 1y and permanently. “E V s n BILITY Spermatorrhmea, semi nal Losses, Night Emis slona. " Physical decay, arising from wndiscroton Coxs or fndulgenco, Droducing Aleaplesness, dency, pimples on the face, sion to soclety, y discouraged, lack of confidence, di fit for study or business, and finds lfo a bu Safely, perman: enll{‘ and privately cure Drs. Betts & Betts, Tits Fi troot, Omab Blood and Skin Diseases Svitisfiieiaise Tosults, completely eradicatod withont the aid of mercury. Scrofula. erysipelus, fever sores, hlotches, nlcors. piing In the head and bones, sypuilitic iliront, mouth and tongue, catarrh, eic., p cured Where others have faled. Kmmy‘ UHMW and Bladder Complaints, Painful, Dificult, teo fre- quent burning or bldody urine, uriue high ‘colored or ton staniing, weak back, gonore cte. Promptly and sufoly cured , % " Cons STRICTURE! gumnee o To Young Men and Middle-Azed Men, A SURE UURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenknesy, destroying bothi mind and body, with all tadreaded ilis, permanently cured. URS. BETTS Address those who have im. Daired themselves by improper induliences and and solitary hublts, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for business, stady or marriage, MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that happy life, aware of physiclal debility. quickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. first—practical experlence, seo- tudied, thus wtsr red in our own I hus affecting car for celobrated works o Thousan s er OF Call MAy Savo you fu- ture suffering andshame, And add golden yenrs to life E#NO lotters answered unless accompanied by cents in stamps, Address orcall on DRS. BET & BETTS, 1408 Farnam streot, Omahg, Neh Aright, batory ex without injury. g send o chronie, nervous cured. FA frionaly I SANBQRN‘S} ww@rma«-% SEALBRAND COFFEE AN o A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs reprosenting FnE Teaand Coffee culture, will bo sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Westorn Dept. 80 Franklin 8., Chicago, Iil I8 VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE FEOM IRRITATION OF THE THROAT. BY USING THE CELEBRATED SOD MINERAL PASTILLES, THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOB SORE THKOAT, COUGHS, CATARRH, AND HOAISE SUFFERING NESS, YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST EVERYBODY $HOU MINEZAL PAS. TIIS DREADED DISEASE KEEP A BOX OF SODE TILLS IN THE HOUSE, 80 LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 20c. AND 50c. & BOX. Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 16 CEDAR 81 Desiring 0 exaui iney "th Justly ¢ ebrated lines of 00is wnd Bhues, muanafucturs ed by C. M. Henderson & Co tories at Chicago, [ ixon s Wis —should write BaM. N ucaro, FKEMONT NEB. Headquarters for Kubbers, » NEW YORI, of Ubicago—Keo- ud'Fou Du Lae, WATBON, resi: Traveling ageut fiEABLTULAMF THE EST MADE ONLY gy M THEWURLD GEOAMACBETH&C0. Pyrr5BuRGHPA or braska. D* JAGOBS- Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. sfor Patient Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omal Neb ¢ from Nervous Dobility, Tost Maohood, Failling Momory, Bxhnusting tble Drentns, Hend Ahd I Acho, and a1l the offacts leading Lo orinsnnite, troated selentifically, by niw methods pantul swelllngs Consultation fr Quickly reilevea nnd rdical iy i for Quostion Liston any Chronlo Dis Tacllitios, a and remedios for suc: o AUDEDLOF evary form of disese dical or Rureical treatyonty Ir b Foot, Carvatures of Spin Tamors, Causer, Rronchiid Inhalation, Electricity, Parnlysis, Epilepsy, Kidnby, Bindder, kar, Skin and Blood and &l wons.” Books and queation DIAnks fros DISEASES OF WOMEN AShESIALTY Boon. | Quaness. rhaea, Paln in the Back, Prolapsus Utort, Piles, Ferinlo Weuk ‘ Dyspopaia, soasos. Sy philis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleot Cured for Life MAL HEYER & 0. Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember the opportunity will last but 10 days only. Store for rent and Fixtures forsale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. Catareh, 1§ cured. il DEFORMITIES Wo make & specialty of Brac argieal ¢ pora, fon liet on Nerve N ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, g3 ARTIST SUPPLIES &8 MOULDINGS, S 3 EMERSON, & HALLLT & DAVIS G KIMBALL, &5 PIANOS & JRGANS FRAMES, & K SHEET MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska& e ~ A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice "T'O0l HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. Send for catalogue. OMAHA MEDICAL §SURGICAL IN ST JAEL Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the Magie: Reme For sale only by the Cook Remedy Co. Write to us for the na £ of Omaha, i N, W, Gor, 137 & Donas 878, OMIAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHROYIG aad STRGICAL DISEASES BRAOES, "FP}-&:&E' :m‘ DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. st os, Apparatyaand Rymodiestor Bucssssf £overy 1 2 EDNOAL or AR GTOAL TREATRNN LS INETY 00“3[0“ PATIENTS. P oo NS Lo FATIENT o 07 WRITE FOR OTROTLARS on Deformities rases, Tryasen, Olyb ¥ost Oirvatiutea o in ori, Canoer, Untarsh, Bronchitis, fan Bye, K, Hula aiBlted at omody in 1ty cvor i kuaraniee o eure i s n [t €O PMAGIC REMEDY. the dikenss has b n bo produ y, potasi, 8. 8. 8. cdics, With o prrmanently eured by the wse of tho TAGIO REMEDY" of the Cook Remedy o, Omalia, eb. Bewnro of immitations. It pOAsiblo for for any Other person our formula o edy 11ke itin The Cook Ren 3 been trei four years and y8 glven "Ihoy nre financially responsib tal 0f ovor £200.40), muking thelr guara Folicit” tho most obstinnie casos-th known remedy and lost all hopo of recoy- d with us and let us put you in nce that convinoes the most sko Mark whiat what we say: ' In the end_you MUST use MAGIC REMEDY" befora y cured. 1t 18 the most hero wn, WU for particulars, ean now ely dme ny 1o hivo DISEASES OF WOMEN ».5..c000 05 251 W HAVE LATELY ADDED A LYING.IN DEFARTHENY FOR WONKN DURING CONFINENENY. (STRICTLY PRIVATE.) Only Eeliable Medioal Institate making & Bpesialty of PRIVATE DISEASES B s v e All Hlood Dis 04 L 4. B, : etting the Cook Remody Co's. M agle Remody. None others are genuin os clalming to Ha Bgents for us are Inipostors and frauds. Full partio ulars free. Address all communications o The Cook Remedy Co.,.— N7 ) 509 South 12th Street, ‘? B |Dr.J.E. McGREW, B The Well Known Specialist. o e Pol reme i i e T o o A i e E'o K'Nl MEN ln.' “Uson Brivate, Beelal gt (ervous D on, Impotency, Hyph DKAIA MEDICAL & BURGIOAL INSTITUTR 13th and Dodge Birects, OBAHA, NEB, ouse, in ~ VATE DISEASES Slor inrrens auickly ently. CONUL 3 Office S.E. Cor, 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, . _ _CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. AED CROBS DIAMOND BRAND, ro nud alweys reliabie, Ladlear sal etnt ot Blawond Hrun b SANTAL-MIDY Arresta discharges from the urinary organs in cither hex In 48 Bours, 4t i superlor to Copatba, Cubeb, or injec- tions, and freo from all bad smell or otber inconveniences, SANTALMIDY it wor) dle aged men, s from YOuTH, EXCLiaka 0 AUa. | O eed, “freatise [sealed | contas tcuiara for howe cure, ¥ PROF. H, Lack Hox 156, Manhoo Shuning Prevature Deca dy, has diseo Jod! bl 1l send dadres, §. W REEVES, . OF CHARGE, LER, wtroit, Mich, WEETORE Nt peblE ey wlii evary known reime: V.0 s, o 11k Cinge SCHIFFHANN'S ASTHMA Instautly relicves the most violent o 4 wai 92’ for 1 Iua action, lnlm..d d all eural “1. Prica 0. and el man T FATA