Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1890, Page 5

FREE WHISHY'S FINEST SNEAK. Be Tiys o Visitto Onahato Misprepresent Her Abroad, HIS PLAN OF WORK DISCOVERED. A Din With Many Aliases Who, While Buccesfal s a Forger, Proves a Fallure 18 & Fine Worker, Johnson, Lincoln, Neb., Profes- ohibition Forger and Sneak.'” individual is 1n Omaa, but the above @oes 1ot appemron thecard he crries and Which he shows tothe acquaintances he is making inthe city. In fact Johnsn has be- bomne ushamed of his nume and his changed {t to yJohn R. Dean.” “Dean’ claims to hail from Kanss City, and his card announces that he 5 “special corrspondent of the Kansas City Times and St Louis Globe-Democrat” But Dean and Johnson pre oie and inseparable andevidently anther confidenco game s on the tapls—orsomothing Like that. Johnson {8 ‘slick,” but he 't “slick” mouzh forOmaba. He forgot hisalias when | here several days ago and mgis- ered under hisright name when he stopped Bt the Morchants' hotel. Butinstead of being rom Lincoln the regisier shows that Johason Lainod Kansas City as his home, M son lives in Lincoln, in spite of fact that in the pwst few rmonth under various . he has e residence at Louisville, Ky., Albany, 1 Kunsas (ity, Mo, 'Eariy last spring son ws at lome and a britliantic pwn and wrotea 1ot cre aldressed to brewers and 2 Penisyl as_ thow his own name witha “lratemally forat thit time Johnsou claimed to « 210 come in. hosts of them. Johnson al his voluminous cor dence and then he satdown and wrot v tothe editorsof tho Voice (a paper me Nebraska people have heard of) and _of- b them the whiskey men's let- d in return give bim a st ors of the Voic Rpprecianted Mr, John his methods, T'hey hired him, and ereappered a seriil in that deloctable paper _ownposed thesiloon me: ep! Johuson had achicved fame! H becane well known in certain_circl order to continue in his busin chinge >fore: he bec: tisine agont, Bgain wre i time to Nel sking themn for their rales ou es, anl aga Sntain a l 'story entitled, ¢ Rum-Bou Nr. Tumer had made a nar 80 he hadto chang at Alba 2 cius Rodman . “Rodman' up his_letter w 1 indicted an episie 1 the N ka Business Mem and Bankers' association offering to contribute ®5.00 towards defeatiug probibition in thi state. Hereccived replies, which were made pullic in the Voice of last week, under a ng black head] i ot Out.” finished Johuson's (a man) Pbusiness in_Albany and he trausferred him- self to Omiha, where he- keame, as already ptated, ‘John’ R. Dean of K h an’s" object in visiting this cit i iar manner, veral days ago e had previously ho was not. now The story, however,was wdited by those who knew bim und for ool reasons, as the squelwill show. Lnson re ered at the hauts' hotel as from_ Kansas City, He nuer_and immediately after he had dincd, left thehotel ¥ who had been sent to interview found that he haa secrvtly loft the dining room, fearing, it is supposed,to be given the publicity ben thelutention of the intervicwer. onday night Johnson went tothe p office of Hartley & McNanghton, exposition builling, corn: venie and Four- teenth street, and Mr. Hartley if he nt some e were aid for tley replied thatof course he sat down and JOHN R. DEAN, KAaNsSAs Caty, Mo. Speciil Correspondent IS ansas City Tines, st. Louls G Denocrat He handed the copy toMr. Hartley and msked ina bhalf caviess manner how the oensus wis going up lere, Mr. Hartley said atit had goueall right and that evervbody w isfied. He was then asked ifhe had notserved as an e me tor and thathe had. Johmson, alias “Dean,” then @isplayed some soliifudo as tohow many numerators there wereand if Mr. Hurlte kuew how many each had enumeratel, Ho mlsowanted to know how the peopls felt Bbout pokibition. H this time beeamesusricious, and as ot received his pay for his work f 1merstion, t sus is not & subje hewishes to lsse any more tim 1o replied, however, thatprohibition was & ng to boknocked out and that was asmuc Bs e know abot it y then sccepted the copy of the card ised to strike thecardsoff early next moning “Demn” called for the ards, and although they had been printed, Ir. Hartley wis noton hand todeliverthem he shopboy told “Dean’ that he w rojat Wuethriok’ s, cor iftoenth ‘apitol avene, toward wh lace *Dean’” . Hartly return i moment or so after Dean” ad left, and being told of the circumstance, tarted after him w rds, He found im at W mecepted pay lof e prohi up,” Eus violting the Sheumb law, and drank insel £, thus ovidenciug the fact thatso far ®s his total abstinenco is concerned he is but ® friud, which his employers bave uot dis ©overe W work of urse o 1 Er wr E. Bilwin, 1417 Famam st e wus disclosed 'the fact that hisrepro atiou that ke w nger in the em. of the prohibiti as & wilful Fio proentad tho cand printed mbove, ad s he had been peLes make liquiry reganling the showing n the 1ast census of saloons in the business @nd residence partsof thecity. He said that hey (meaningthe Kar paper) had lographed toMr. Porter, supervisorof the ©ensus, at Washinglon for the information Svith & view W using it to influence the Question of resubmission in Kansas. Porter, Bosaid, had responded that the information ©ould be obtaned only through the individual enumeriors, aud thit it could be given in Boway excepton the authority of the munsci- allty “Dean” then asked Baldwin it he bad not otod @5 a0 _enumentor, and bosaid that he ad. *‘Dean” then stated that ho would 1ike know the effect. of the liquor traffoin the usiness districts and_ 1 the residence po on, nnd that ho would also 1ike to learn the E /F- lation which had been returned iu each strict The rvferencoto the population Immediately Woused Mr. Baldwin's patriotism, He looked Pon " Dan?ws a Kunsas Gity spy endeavor. 3ig to discover some sllegiod frauds tosatisfy Rt city for havig been distanced in the s by Omaba, e immodiately that thero was a trickin the ess and that he was notthe party o aght by the dodge. He stated that he Bud no ficts togive, Whit he knew was 8 pmilter liat ho wasoatti-tound not to reveal n enumentor he hadnot been pald and 0 considered himself still in the employ of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1809 the pvernmentand could not if he would tell anythiog. ““Dean’’ then sald that he had scen Tom Cooke and that that gentienan had told him | it would beall right if he (Baldwin) would tell what bhe knew, Bialdwin said that if Porter himself should order him o tell he would not give it u *“Dean’’ thens wanted to know if the of tizens hadu't paid the esumenitors or given them a premium of some kind or other., Baidwin}said [f they ha ho knew nothing about it and he didn't think they dil because Omaba didn't get one more person enumer- ated than she was'entitled to, Mr, Baltiin lppened to mention the mat- | ter of “Dear’s’ call to & newspaper man and to display the card that individual bad mtro- | duced himself with. The mowspaper man at once discovered that the card was prioed in_ Omala, wd surmised that something was _ wrong. He |, therfore klegraphed the Kansas City Tines and sskedif it hud a special corrspondent | named John R. Dean, and received the fol- | lowing reply : *“The Times hus no knowldge of Deas He isnot emplojed inthe editorial or busi ness officos,” These fucts set brains to work, and it oo- curred that “Dean’ and Jolison were one and the same party. Accordingly Mr. Hart- ley's printing ofice wa ransacked by both thatgentioman and & Bre rporter for the couy which *“Dean” had given for his card. After along search the paper was tound. It was taken tothe Merchants hotel and the writing compared with that of *“W, E. John- son, Kansus City,” which Johnson'had writ- ten list Monday, The comparison was mide by three jntelligent people anfeach one decid- ed that thecopy handel Mr, Hartley and the nameon the register were wrilten bythe same hand, “This shows Johnsom to be an_imposterand thathe issiill in the employof the prohibi- tionists, and thathe s spying and lyingin matia and about Omiha to serve theirun- ie purp e, His aim evid ly is to show that Omahn's prsperity as cornpared with the fallure of Tows prohibition towns is resentation ; and_that her pop as the resuit of w alliged bonus given the enumerators by the citisens anor Johnson hasnot yet seen all erators, and it v | for hirm des to 'drop his dirty business mnd ghs 170 pounds, has & heavy , Wears a rsty plum-colored coat and light wlored pantaloons and a Derby hat. Headache, meuralgn, aininess, nervous- ness, s, sleeplesiness, curad_by Dr. Miles ples free @t Kubn & Co. Sthand I Tas, SOUTH oMAHA. Notic The vepublicans of ith Omaha are reby callea tomeet ional ball Friday svening, October 10, at7:30 p..m, for the se- lection of eight delegites to be voted on at the pri Monday, October 13, ind_for the no 1g of ono justice of tho peac 8. Cook, Central Committee. TheDoll Wedding. The Baptist ladies’ will hold a wedding re- ception toMr. and Mrs. Ourown D'Olls nee Hoyden), at Mrs. C, L. Talbots, § -third street, on Friday and Saturda; 10 and 11, from 2t0 6 ave 10 cents with | o wedding party. HighSchool Elction, The high school has dected officers for this term as follows: President, Miss Jeauette B. Mullen; vico president, Miss B. B. Glas- gow; sccretary, Mr. Chaties Martonson ; tresurer, Miss Minle Demis; executive committes, Mr, Mantin Lour ad Misses Jeutie Graham and Blinche Edgerton. Tapped for $10. Join Erwin was tapped for $10 Wednesday evening while uider the influence of South Omiha 15 cent proof. The police arrsted Michael Lynch,a suppsed pal of the thief, { failed to procur evilence to convict. Theo guilly man cscape Reception to the Pastor. The members of the congregation of th Methodist Episcopal church will tender their new pastor, Rev. C, H. Dawson, the ture room ening, the lith. izgerald Again in Limbo, Fitigerall, whose appearanco i the inal courtsin this city has been more juent than ceditable, was arrested aga sterday on @ telegram from Omsha oficers on acharge of petit lirceny Chicken Pot-Fie Dinoer. The Ladles® Ald sodety of tho Presbyter- ian church, willgive a chicken pot-pie dinner andsupper, election day, Tuesdsy, Novem- berd. Notes About the City, C. M. Hunt regrets the loss of his gold spectacles, ' Mrs. Frank J. Shelany has been seriously illfor several days. Au Omaha &St. Louis box car was slightly damaged Wednesday afteroon in the yards by a collision. Judge Levy is builiing two fine re: houses onthe northside of N street, Twenty-fourth, Valentine Lipp has bought Lewis’ suloon, Albright, and will remove it | to Twenty-sixth and P : Ascor of young friends went down to Millard Wednesday e attend the weddingof Mr, Christ and Miss Laura Rassmussen of Millard. ave who can!" was the frnticcry of Napoleon to bis amy at Waterloo. Sav heath aud stength while youcan, by the useo 's Sarsaparilla, IS advice ‘thit ap- plies to all, bot g andold. Don't until disease fast an old shanty on lower s street esterday, Tho woman had been sick foranumber of weeks, and had been receiying aid_from the county. Yesterday a lad, Charles Kelly, kunocked at the door, and reciving no pouse looked inthe window and discorered the body in an upright pasi- tionin one corner of the room. The remains were removed to Healey's, wherean inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this moming. ——— The Burdock Plant is oneof the best diur. | etics or kidney regulatorsin the vegetable | world, and thecompound known as Burdock | Biood Bitters is unsurpassed in all diseases of | thekidneys, liver and blood. An Undertaker’s Opinion. The delegatesto the intemational under- takers’ convention who went to Denver passed through the ity Wednesday night on their return totheir homes in the cast. Mr. C. L. Benjaminof Saginaw, Mich, ex- pressed the opinion, while the party were stopping at thodepot here, that Denver was a pretty good place, but wasnot to e com- pared to Omala for wpearince wd for good bstantial evidences of prosperity and solid growth, g The only railroad tram outof Omaha runexpressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moinas and Chicago business Is the Rock Island vestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:5p. m dally. Ticket offics 1602, Si teenth and Farnamsts. Omaha. No Method In His Madness. Baruney 0" Nell wasin police court. aud was declared to be s fit subject for the conside: tion of the insaity commission. The man is astranger in the city and isunable to inform any one fom whencohe came. His lunscy is of the mild_and harmless kind, and be im. agines that he has just finished a law suit with Jay Gould, in which ke has acquind all lroad magnate’s wealth and is now on lis way to New York to take possession. s “Water Lily Soap cents a caga Mr. Eradford’s Sidewalk. Sidewulk Inspector Bermmgham wis be- fore the police judge yesterday to Ju!uml that the case agalst Louis Bradford should be fourht wthe bittor ed, the question being s to whether or not wooden sidewnlks with- in the fire linits cn boe repaired. Bradford repaired the walk st the corner of Sixteenth 4% Davenport streets, using wood for this purpose. The case has been continued until next Monday, The Bill Boards Must Go. Thebill bards now located upon the gov- ernment land occupled by the rookeries must moveout. Custodian Alexandor is n receipt of instructions from Washington that this property caunot be used for advertising pur- poses, and cnsequeatlyall of the plotures on the dead walls rmust come down. Mr. Alex- ander also gives it out that. the ground wilt not b feneed in, & propsed some time ago. He states that Uncle Sam has decided not to pend any money for fencing, and that the premises will remain in thelr present une sighily condition, J—— ANew Cable Device. Theworkof extending tnecable tramway from the south end of the viasducton South Tenthstrect has been commenced. The new line will be ready to putin operation as soon 0s theviaduct is completed. It isthe inten- tion o run cable trains as far south as Pierce street, where the gripcar will change cnds with the triin by meansof agrading switch, which is entirely new in this city. Real Estate Exchange. Thereal estato exchange held @ brief sos- sion yesterday and discussed plans for a thor- ough advertising of the city, after the settle- ment of the prohibition issue. No property was listed for sal BoxUar Thieves. Thieves succeeded In breaking fnto & freight car in the Missourl Puacific yard Wednesday night hey carriel awiy a large box of harlware, a butt of tobicco and several boxes of candy. Gasoline Did It. Anexpleion of & gasline stove gave the fire department a run to F thand Wil- linzns strecty esterd: Red-Heeled Shoes for Men. French mashers have taken to wi ing red-heeled shoes, Under Louis XIV. gentlemen wore large boots; the outside sole was in wood te midity, says the Philadelph the middle of theseventeenth e 3 the boots were replaced by shoes, with bowsof rilbonand lace. The heels we three inches high and inted red. La- dies wore the high-heeled shoe and took thought toadd threcor four inches to theirstature. The shoe was insilk,em- broi d satin or brocade Under Lou . white stockings were in vogue. These necessitated white satin shoo The red-heeled shoes that made rappearance under Louis XIV. con- tinued tobe worn, but not so high under Louis XV, so that about 1735 -heeled shogs were ec iered to be the mark of a gentleman. But while the lords low- eradthe heelsof their shoes the ladies nented theirs, somuchso asto make them “‘ten shes hig ' It was under Lous XVL that the gold and silver buckle, amented with monds, T placed the ribbon bow. he lottes wore no stockings and patron only wooden s For a short time under the d tory the dalas worn by Roman ladies was the mod Bands sustained the sol foot, and on every toe was displayed a diamond, —— The Yarn of “Shorty” Smith, “Shorty” Smith,the boss packer of the Bradshaw mountains, while driving his pack trainup Del Pasco hill, had a very exelting cxperience last weelk, says the Arizona Miner, Partof the mules wero loaded with a Frue concentrator. One of the mules,the largest in the train, wasloaded with the longsidesills of the concentrator,oneon each side, and when the train had got half way up the hill and on the steepest part of the trail, the mule with the timbers gave a lurch sidewaysand landed about a hun- dred feet down the hill, and lodg pended inthe air between two oak trees about fifteen feet from the ground, How to get the mule down was the next ques- tion. But, like all great packers **Shorty” was equal to the emergenc He soon took in thesituation, rushed up to one of the mulesthathad some pow- der, caps and fuse inits Y“uk.nmch he soon tixed so s to explode the powder, and placed itinthohollow of one of the trees. He toucheds match tothe fuse and yelled: “Get out of the road!” And when the shot went offand the smoke had cleared away “Shorty”’ looked around and saw Old Tom (the mule) with hisload all on walking up the hill to the rest of the trainand not a scrateh on him A Seventy-five Pound Infamt, The tenth hippopotamus born in cap- ivity mnde hisappeirance in the Cen- park menagerie at 1 o'dock the or morning, Eo is the offspring of aliph and Miss Murphy, and his ap- arance has been awaited by Dr. Conk- {m with interest for two weeks, Mother andson are doing as well as could beex- w York dispatch tothe brutality baby hippopotamie time of it when born in cap- . Miss Murphy, however, ismore > than most of ler kind. Shemade noattempt onthe life of her little son ' whodied of conges- f the Lungs fived afterhis birth. Dr. Conklin does not place much confi- ance, however, inthe filial afection of h and elderly husband Call and he isnot allowed to go near The littls one is strong and y. It weighs about seventy-five pounds,ten pounds more than its brothe of lust vear, and is about three feet long. Directly it was born it began to crawl about, principally over its mother’s head. A Wondesul Piece of Jewelry, Mrs. Frank Leslie wears a won Prece of jewelry—n Venetian ne ini < amonds,cor with blue enamel. This necklace 5 hist made in the fifteenth g netian countes Alter- sproperty of Lucrezis ght it to France in siateenthcentury. This woman was a maid of honor to Catherine de Medicis andmust have posessed some of h bloodthirsty mistress its, for it i said that her faithless f ds and fickle lovers were dealt with by herin asum- mary manne Atthe top of this neck- lack is a diamond bird with extended wings, and the legend isthat withinthis bird was concealed a most potent and deadly poison, which Donna Lucrezia made use of, and that finally when likely to be overtaken by the consequences of hersin she destroyed hersell in the same mauner, England’s National Debt., A parliamentary returm has been issued showing at the close of each financial year from 1835-'36 to 1589-'90 inclusive, the aggregate gross liabilities of the state, says the Pall Mall Inthe former year they were £ 577, and gradually decreased the , when thoy stood at £7 ually rose a, There vas a speedy decr after this, the debt being reduced by £21,000,00 hetween 187 and 1874, by 000,000 between 1874 and 1850, and Yy £26,000,000 between 1550 and 1856, since when it has docreased by £38,500, 00), standing now ut £684,945,150. ol bl Au interesting ease has ocoupied the atten. teution of Judge Doane and a jury sinceMon. daylast. On the docket thecase reads Berks 5 turers of rubber footwear in the world. Wo carry the only complete stock of first Correspondonce solicited. TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOQTS THE BEST MADE. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE €O, ONMAHA Have you u;sed EARS soar: ld.than outof the .~ lkia always the lowest, er outofthe fashion)— qFo us Irisa solid cake of scouring soap-Try i Cleaniiness is always'fashionable and the use of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide difference in the social scale. are_always the most scrupulous in matters®of cleanliness—and the best classes use SAPOLIO. .WAT CHES Tur- DOUGLAS' - 15t Sts forhouse-cleani ng- The best classes AMUSEMENTS. Melical and Sureical Istifite | Boud's, Opera~House. Comer 9th and Hamey Streets, Omaha. OM AHA THE FUN BEGINS TV sday,0ct. 9 The Hustler Box shect open Wednesday momingat reg- FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL ases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. gFounded by Dr. TO WEAX MEN Buffering froms the effeets Of yonth#al orrors, earl decay, wating weaknes, 10s% manhioo e lrcatin (sesled coni particnlan for home o #plendid mediesl work: Prof. F.C. FOWLER. Moodus,Conne <P 5=y Chronic Dis Three Nights, COMMENCING AY OCT. 12, EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION, agementof theTalented Actress, RGNES HERNDON 1 best success, “l,a Bells Marig" Reserved seat sale opens at usual prices, Saturday morning, Oct. Boyds The Grand 7y ot be ead Ly evory CHIZHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL PILLS DIAMOND BRAND, lammo rd Bramd,i ciiacs it AEallel o TEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY n u “ KE H N Wright, B, &AM CorwallN. Y. Commencing NMondaty, October 13, Hormuco. The Represen. tative RIS COMEDLAN .J.Scanlan Monday Everning, and others vs. J. WoodSmith and would not strike one 0s of very much (mportance by its evidence adduced it app al lots inGrand View addition from Wood Smith forwhich the latter gave awa v had been pa Berka another party oalmed the proprty, o in the distriet courtand on ap- 50 came out victo- one in which Ber- € supreme coutt The present cas® is ka sues Sumith for the smount of money with interest, paid by bim e Suith for tho iots, Aroon.” Tusday Evening, O, 14th, ‘The Irish Minstrel.” Wednesday Evening, Oct. 15t Shane= Human Frailty. We are frail creatures physically—the most a-Lawn. unbealthy man or robust among us. woman i3 in greal measure incapavle of bene- 1f, for instance, > and often'obstina obstructs the and the bow- Change of Bongs ateach performance. le Saturdsy moring. D-Lme Edefi Mupez_ WILL LAWLER, CORNER 11TH AND F WEEK 0F OCT. 6. 5, iThe Turee i fit to society. trouble of frequer ¥ ious action of the live: els, the sufferer is sure to be dyspeptie. three disordered confirmed by neglect. are sure to be Under the ervoneous ssion that thereis 1o hope for him, an impression in all likelitood con firmed use of oojestionable ren apt to become and that the soone: sphiere of buman parties conce ;ned His liver is responsibl partof himsed, aid of Hostetter's medium for the re-e regular action in It also cures and rheumatic and kiduey troubles. NAM §TS., OMAHA odles, tho sufy ctful, may, even reckless, be is remowved from the adeavor the better for all What aseries of mistakes. It is an incorprate w discipline it! tomach Bitters, a ¢ ablishment of united, Folis Berges, Parly FOI THREE SHOWS, Limen Collars and Cuth preveuts malarial, Jurtect Fitting American Hand Sewed Shoe Co. Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the omsocket and Rhode Tsland Rubber Goods. The largest man: goods in the eity. CUNTONS: PACIFIC ON SALE NORTH and SOUTH | 1302 Farnam Streot. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Paesenger and Ticket Agent INVENTED AT LAST. A GODSEN ILY, JOHAWIVT = g ¢ A PATENTEF): ENDORSED BY ALLPHYSICIANS. TIE WOMANS DOU Intely re: allimpuritics as well orelgn deposis by simpie usof warm waler. The invigora produced upon th »us m embrane andcures all those b % common towomen T0 PRESERVE perfoct lealth and nice com wash every belury nzt 104 who value b 0 be_ with- Simple, du ry nient under a tances. Sent t price. 85,0, Warr funded. Dr. B ut, 159 Doug Neb. Soldby all leading druggists, | ;muv:.h wiatches, ete, areadded to this s rubbor == S I DIAMON DS, Watches and Diamonds Giyen Away with Tes and Coffte—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods, The names ofall porsons recolving diae [list daily, Tho Overland tea company of San Francisco have rented the storo, | 1305 Farnam. next to Hellman's elothing house, andin order to Introduce their goods this company will prosent for six ty dayssouvenirs with every can of ton and [ coifeo sold, such as solid gold, silver and [ nickel watches, also gonuine diamonds | in solid gold seitings,” silver tablowars also money and many other articles of less value, Every purchaser will rocoi v a souvenir. The'coffee, can and contents weigh about three pounds, the tes, can and contents weigh about one and a t pounds. This oxpensiveand novel w. | of adve will bo discontinued after sixty daysand theso really choico goods will'be sold strictly on their merits, but without the souy O course every purchasermustnot expect to geta dis mond or wateh, This company claim thatthoy have justas good a right to giveawny watches, diamonds or jowelvy and money as their competitors have to giveawny glasware, chromos, ete. Get up aclub, - Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome pres- | ent. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on re ceipt of cask rostoftice ordor, Single can, $1; six for $: thirt ]‘]lh und twer ven for $20, Add ¥, Omaha, Nob, pen from ock a. m tof Now open MANHOOD REST ¥, Nervons such 18 Wer ory, Loss of Brajin Po'ver, Headach Wakefd nees, Mantood, Nervous. B ness, Lassliade, all Plotogph e " dralis “and loss of power of the Generttive Organs, in either tex, cused by overexertion, youlhfual indiscretions,of the excessive nte of tobaccr,opium, or stimnlalts, which uitimately lesd to liirmily, Contam ption and Insuity. Pt upin couvenient form to eary inthe vest pocket. Price §la package, or 6 for §5 Sent bymail oany sddress, Circalar free. Men tion this paper. A ddres: MADBIDCHERIUL €O (17 Darbornst., Chi YO BALE TN OMAIA, RER < bY oo Kunn + Cor. 15h & Dowglan Streats Y Jougias lreets. . Coanci) BlufTs, lowa. <o To cure Biliouness, Tieadache. Constipation, or Compints. ke i a5a cortatn remely, SMITHS BILE BEAN Use the SMALL SIZE (40 littlo beans o €he bot- tlo). " They srethe most conventent: sult ald hies Price of eithersize, 25 cents per buitle. KISSENG 1.7, 1. 70 Phovvaramme, panel sio Of this plture for 4 CEaLs (0ppers or stamps). . F. 8 Maxers i15 Beans: - 55, 0 DRE.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. fpecifle for Friterta, Dizzines, F: s kel Tem S sunity A, Tesding £ taisely Geoca Prematum Ol Age, Infrennian Lo of s Iivolantury Loeas tad Sparmatons .d‘h overexertiol of the brain, mif-ebue or or-Ladilgunia - EAth box tontadns S6s manch et e e b o fiaranto 1o - tment uis 4O fure. Giarantees iauod @adgen uins soldonly b GOODMAN DRUG CO,, LIQUOR HABIT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be Ucken ot Foof E ol R p Waedauasy i s alnoluitely aznices asd wiilsecs 8 CeTIALSAE 014 8 Dredy Sule. Whlher \Le PRIE 18 4 FRVER smodan eF 0ran Mlokol 10 Ve, ates 8o Quietly sod Wik PaLieai undergoes no ineonven o 1s aware, his compleie Felorm acted. 43 page book of parionian free. To UHY & OD.15ch & Dotiglaas, & 1615 & Curn g5 te: £, BRUCE & CO, and " Erido wuiplindt by B AR CHAKDS0H DAUG €0, Ouahs. mary, Secondary o 1030 Lo ¥’ days syitem, w th money hotel bills, W cnnotere. Montion this pper. Addres (VOK BEMEDY €O, Omaha, Nebraska. Ofice St. Clalr Elotel Cor. 13th and D odzeSts Blr & hithe acknowiigad | for all the unnaLUal o scharges nod private disemse of men. A cortaincure for the debil laling weakness peculia, i Iprescrbe itand foelsate THE Evin Buewest Co. (o re uding It o il muflerer, 1110 ParnamStreet, « = Omaha. Neb, ke, ma th st. sil on, South teh, in tea; hand Spring, Behrent, Pae n v eb,, R20 , dentist, I B, sil- Brennca, ; hunting case gald watch in nk Sicor, Prag nail solid gold b W, Grand’ Island, d cup in tea; L. S Rudolph, Bu , cluster diamond ring in tea; G. F. Evanston. 16th st., il watch an cake stand in tea; Mrs, P.Foley, Blondo st., v five-bittle case diameond h and butter dish; Miss Alma Francis South Omaha, silver standy Mrs. J. J. Walke v, Neb., dianond ring in teaiF. W. Andrews, Maple st sil ld-1i ned euy Mus, Hugh Logan, mail order, Sewa Neb, silver goldlined goblet in Mrs D. L. Hoffman, mail _orde ) 1ring In toa: K Council Bluffs, silver five-bot . W. Buel, Leavenwort] i ined cup; ward Tromblay, South Omaha, $10 in gold coin; Mrs Bailey, Walnut Hill, silver butter dish; W. Reils, S. 12th st., silver five-bottle caste M W. Klumet, V 0, Neb., diamond ring in tes; Miss €', Hauks, 3 braska City, sivercak estand; Mrs, John Hertz, S, 14th, er five-bottle caster; D. Wolley, S. 19th st nt silver tea i five g with tea; Leavenw , silver s l order, Lincoln, gold wateh in ruman, holas st., M. M. Calkins, H silver piekle stna; niast., coin silverct e watch 1n te Chris Kueh! bottle silver picklie st n, Blondo st., silver South Omaha, ring in tea: John N.Corey, it., silver pickle stand; M ments, Holy order silver . M. N. 2 Mrs. J, B 1 10th st., silver five Frank Spelly, 15th st., combina ti mond, ruby and sspphire ring Henry Sollinger, S. 10th st. bow obert N, Hansen, Dodge st hunting case gold watch, in te Au wdt, Doreas st., sil gold lir H.'A. Camp, mall elub order, Hastings, Neb., 27 cans (o1 found gents’ nuntin $10in gold coin and shi intea; Mrs, Felikap, S. st., 8 dish; Mrs J. L W | rin, S, , silver sugar bowl; Sadie Berger, S. 11th st., hunting « gold watch and silver butter di Alex Long, and Vinton sts., dia- mond 1 J. C. Monnin N. 16th st., i Mrs. C. S S, , silver, | gold lined cup; Mrs Julius Stein, S. 15th st., silver butter dish; W, B. Pott N. 30th s, diamond ring, in A, J. Herritage, Burdette diamond ring, in tea; O. i st., silver hutte mail order, I >l lined 2d st., 8o 4 anis, Sherr [ in gold coin in ten; L. P. Lavson, ard st, silver gold lined cup; Mes. M. Delor, 8. 23dst., silver five-bottle cus- ter; M, C. Oleson, S, 234 st., silver pickle stand; George Bush, Birmey st gent’s hunting case gold watch in” tea; Alice Camm, 13th and Martha, solid gold band ring: Henry Stu Califors nia st., cluster diamond riv J. I Riggs, Cuming sllve fives boitie castor, Bessie ) Mary's ave, dizm i . H. Welchel, N ver h 500 in gold co Armstiong, Spring and, Aug. Cr silver cake stund,