Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 5

FROM THE CAPITAL CITY. hixty-}'ivu Laborers Fall Victims to an Unscrupulons Contractor. PTHE QUESTION OF A FELON'S IDENTITY, Mrouble Over a Saloon —Who Was Wood's Agent?-Dates Arranged for Republican Orators ~Lincoln Notes. Lrxcors, Neb., Oct. 17.—[Special to Trr Pre.] -Sixtyfive disconsolate laborers, all Ttalions, have lingersd about the depot toduy, all painfully realizing that the ways of the labor contractor are sometimes dark and vain. The fellows had been engaged at Pittsburg, Pa, by one F. G. Christian 0 go o lllinols to engage in the work of con. structing a railroad. On arriving in Galena, TIL, Cbristian told them that they would have togoon to Lincoln, Neb., the western terminus of the proposed line. To this they agreed and turned over to him the checks to their trunks and other baggage. Lastnight the company of laborers arrived in Lineoln and the contractor told them that he would have to take them to New Castle, Wyo, This uscut the fellows to believe that they were being imposed on and they rose en misse and refused to Ko, Christian, however, cunningly caused all their baggage to be shipped to New Castle, as he beld their checks for the same. The laborers learned of this too late, but going toChristian demanded the checks for their baggage. These he refased to give up. They then called on two policemen and stated toeir case to them. The coppers ex- postulated, with the fellow, but in vamn. About o dozen of them then repaired to Judge Cochran's court and asked if they could not get justice in this city, but the judge scrrowfully informed them that he could not do anything for them. At latest accounts the democrats_were endeavoring to provide for their maintenance until after election day. A QUESTION OF IDENTITT. Polico Magistrate Houston has been sitting in judgment today upon the case of John W. Hafer, and the diametricaliy opposite tes- timony of the w risoner is taxing the judge's power: s charged with being the fellow who, under atios of J. L. Lambertson, secured 822 Dr. J. W. Bowman by giving a bogus mortgage on property he didn’t own. Hafer acts, talks and looks like Lambertson, and the fact that the right hand of each individ- ual is missing makes the identification scem complete. ~ Both Dr. Bowman and H. S, Mullen, who negotiated the loan, swear posi tively that Hafer aund Lambertson are one and the same person. The moneywas loaned October 24, 1550, and yet the father of Hafer swears that on that date his son John was at home on the farm near Shenandoah, La., help- ing bim in his fall work, and that he was there for several = weeks before aud after that date. A llow named Cary, who lives in the same neigh- borhood aud who is a blacksmith by day and 8 local preacher by night, swears to the same effect. He declares that he was conducting aseries of religious meetingt at that time and that Hafer was there every night. Of course [lafer's testimony ngrees with that of WO wituesses he brought so far. Notwith- standing this Hafer was held to the district court. the from STILL AFTER OMMY, The Western investment company is still after Tommy Noonan, the saloonkeeper. Tommy had bought some lots from that com- pany, aod believing that he had paid too much for them and never could sell them for the price paid, he stopped making payments. nstead of foreclosing the mortgage the mem- bers of the company were resolved not to let such a ¢ood bargain slip. got a deficiency judgmen attachuent was issued against Noonau's sa- loon. Yesterday nmy replevined the stock and attended tothe wants of the thirsty the same as usual. This afternoon the com- pauy caused the issuance of an exe upon every drop of liguor and other article in the saloon and Deputy Sheriff Hoxie served it. KEPT THE POWDER BOX. Dora Willard, a frail creature of the demi- wmoude, hus Lad some trouble with Mrs. C M. Easterday over o perfect love of a hat, As a result Mrs. Easterday has seized all of Dora's effects and is holding the same. Today Dora went before Justice Foxworthy and caused the issuance of a writ of replevin for the articles taken. BOTH CLAIMED TO BE AGE Pierson & Mulvihill were fn Justice Coch. tan's court today telling how one W. E. Fields had gotten #0 out of them. Pierson Bays that he and his partner had rented a vacaal lot on North Twenty-seventh street mear the street car barn_for _the purpose of sub-renting_the samo for show purposes. They paid_the rent for the same toC. F Loomis, the agent for Thomas Woods, the owner. On June % Piarson & Mulvibill rented the grounds to Sells Brothers, the circus men, to give their exhibi- tion. W. E. Fields then appeared on the scono and claiming to bo the agent for Woods demanded 8200 rental for the use of the ground. It was of course refused and Ficlds sved Sells Brothers for that amount. To avoid the delay of litigation the showmen paid Ficlds 0 and deducted that amount rom the money due Pierson & Mulyibill from them, Now Picrson & Mulvihill sue to recover this §0 from Fields, DR. AYER'S WILL. The will of the late J. €. Ayer, the million- aire manufacturer of tent medicines at Lowell, Mass,, was filed today in the county court o robate. The ased owned n. The will shows a liberal alth among all the relatives, mot only the wife and children being left #plendid fortunes, but also his brother Fred- erick half brother William A, Parke are remembe) Frederick receiving $100,000 and Parke §50,000, REPUBLICAN WARRIORS, Arrangements have been made for republi- can specches as follows : “uptain J. H.Stickle and Hon. 0, R. ¢ Monday. Oc 20 at Tuesday, October 21, at ~Blockham, Wedicsday, October. 2 at York, Wednesdny, October 2 at8 p Thursday. Oct, Jat eney I p. 1 ) p. m p. m De! @ 'p. m.; Su- ) p. m.; Ked at2p m. fekle or 15 4t 7:30 p. 10, tieton and Hou. James €., Me- City, Friday, October 17 Dloud., Satury Hon. N,V 50 p. m. Hon. 1. M. Nett and Hon. B, O, Huntloy E tober 18 at ober 18 at 73 Osoeolu, Monday Belwood, T e David City, Tuesdn Burprise, Wednesds Uly Wednesda Urossing, ond., Thursduy, o, Friday, October Friday, October 24 at day. Oetob b Harlan-Ohlowa, Davenport, ¥, Tuese ) Deto- g Exetr. Tucsday, Octobes comis. Wednesday, Octobe aturday, Oo- lay, Ooto- . Thursday, Oc riday, October 81 Nettletonand Hon. T. E. Sedg- , Friday, October 31 at 2 p N vy dartad andlion. & A wand riday, lwber 3l at . Hon. N. V. Harfan and Hon: . M. N =Hebron. turday, November 1 at Button. Moudag, Novemberyut 2 p. Coneral . Colby—Wymore, v, Ociober I5: Pawiee City, Tuesday. Octobor Liberty. Satunlay, October Holmesville, Monaay, October #7; Sterling, Wednesday, Oc- tober Nebraska Clty, Friday, October §l. Hon. W. M. Robertson and Hon N. D, Jack- sou-—Bartiett, Saturda; October 25 (after- Tiden, Tue October 25; Stuart, 4y, October . ris Brown and Hon. W, . Conger— er 21, Wood Hiver, Jothesiburg, Thurs- JFriday, October 24; an. J. W. Tucker— Xiober ; Long Pla Hay Spriugs, Thurs: T 2 Ogalal yraay, Oc W . Osboy ; ok, Toead Woduesday, October 2, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY Any, October 23 24 foribner, Satirda 2 fon. Mike M. Snerry and Hon. D.A. Holmes North Bend, 'Wednesdny. October 22; Blair, Thyrsday, ( ber %5; Cralg, Friday, October 24; Lyons Saturduy, October Hon. H.C. Kussell and Hon. Hooper, Monday. October 71 (6 ver Tuesday, October 2 (even! Cl Wednesday, October 2 (evening hursdiy, October % (evenir Friday, Ottober 31 (evening day, November 1 (evening). AT THE STATE HOUSE. The Nebraska construction company is the latest corporation organized in Omaha. The incorporators are John A. McShane, John H. Dumont, George . Barnum, William L. Adams and J, E. Ebersole. The corporation is for the purpose of constracting for and constructing and completing rullway and wagon bridges, the approaches thereto, or other internal improvements, The capital stock is £00,000 The Colorado-Nebraska land and canal com- pany has filed articles of incorporation. The purpose of the organization is to comstruct and operate irrigating canals for domestic, milling and manufacturing purposes. The water is to be taken from the Platte river at a point in section 13 of township 14 of Lin- coln county, and the canal is to be extended cast terminating in section 23, township 14, The capital ~stock is €200000. The incorporutors are Isaac Dillon, Thaddeus J. Foley, Joseph Studley, James F. Benedict, George H. West and Joel E. Davis. North Platte is to be the headquarters of the com- pany. The Ashlundland and live stock company has filed articles of icorporation, The capital stock is $100,000, The incorporators are dward Larkin, J. B. Johnson andT.J. Robinson The Manchester fire assurance company of Manchester, England, has taken preliminary steps toward_applying for permission to do business in Nevraska, The German insur- ance and savings institution of Quincy, Ill., has made application to transact its business in this state. D.J. Foster, secretary of the Illinois sonic and Pythian Benevolent society, ¢ at the auditor's office this morning s rrangements to apply for permission to transact the business of s company in this state. ohn Hayes— Atkinson, Long Pine, 0DDS AND ENDS. Gilbert, who is suing for a t husband, filed an additional petition in the district 'court today asking that she be allowed alimony also. Aman from Ithaca named Wagner, who clerks in William Smith's store, arrived in thecity today and identifled the knives, boots and other articles found in Crysial Springs addition as being the property of bis em- ployer. jambler Gleason, who was held to the dis- trict court in the sum of &40 and jumped his bond, was arraigned before the district court this afternoon to explain himself, Messrs, Shears & Markell of Omaha, who have secired the lease of the Lincoln hotel, pay $10,000 per annum for that privilege, and in addition 15 per cent of all receipts over $L00,000. e best cure for rheumatism or neuralgia vation Oil used accordiug to directions. nts. » news from the seat of war is constant- ; butnot so from Dr. Bull's Syrup; ov sport_concernug it proves it to be the best Cough Syrup kuown. Only 25 cents a bottle SOUTH OMAHA. Thrown Off a Car and Scalped. D.M. Ferguson, one of the stockyards brakemen, was badly injured whileswitching carsat the packing houses of Swift & Co. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ferguson was on the rear car of astring being run down on the ice switch, and thinking he had passed under the awning rose_up justin time to strike the last crossbar, Mr. Ferguson was almost scalped when his head hit the timber, He was knocked back over theend of the car, falling head flast on the track below, and badly bruising his back and shoulders, A surgeon was called and put in twenty-nine stitches. Mr. Ferguson's wounds are very painful, but_are not considered fatal. He was taken to his boarding house, No. 218 N street. The Pastoral Reception. The auditorium and lecture rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church were filled with members of the congregationand friends from Omuha and of this city Thursday night _at eption tendered the pastor, Rev. Mr. Dawson and family, After hoir~ had _sung & _ selection, James M. Granthous dehvered a neat address of welcome, to which Rev. Mr. Dawson made o feeling response. A song by the choir followed. The committee on in- troduction took churge of the mew fricnds and guests and succeeded in making all com- fortably at home, Elegant refreshments were served. Personal Rights League. Ata meeting of the personal rights league held in Blum’s opera house Thursday [a reso- lution was passed to attend the mass meoting to bo held in Gurfleld hall, Omaha, Monday evenlog. A mass meeting will be held in Blum’s opers house Friday evening, October 0. Eminent speakers” will be present {rom abroad to make addresses. A special meeting will be held in the same place Monday evening, November 3, to dis- tribute tickets, Notes About the City. James Bellew will remove to Fremout and engage in business. Rescue hose Ne. 1 will give a ball Thurs- day evening, November 10, Richard Sopry of the Omaha packing force is sick with malarial feve: James H. Van Dusen injured his foot yes- terday by letting a lump of iron fall on it. Edward Fulton of the Armour-Cudahy packing force, was accidentally cut on the eft wrist Thursday afternoon by a fellow ‘workman. A dau E.D G is the twelfth child born unto members of the Stockmau force within a twelvemonth, Edward F. Bowen of Dallgren Post, No. rand Army of the Republic, Papillion, has lost his long morocea leather pocket book lot of papers, including two discharges and a pension certificate, Prof. M.J. Mooney of the Missouri gym- nasium, St. Louis, Mo,, has arrived to take chargo ' of John Wilks, now in training at ard's park for a fight with James Lind- sey in or near this city the latter part -of this month. A large delegation of St. Louisians will be here to witness the fight. About People. Robert T. Maxwell has returned from Chi- cago A. Horine and_bride, former May Timmens of Chicago, returned yestarday. Misses Florence Smith and Lettie Bratten of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A| Brayton. Gregson of the clerical_force at the packing houses of Smyth & Co., has gone to Chicago on a business trip for the house. John Leobald, forman of the G. H. Ham- mond packing houses, under Chief Engineer Thomas W. Whittlesey, has returned from Council BIuffs and, to'the surprise of his friends at the house, did not bring @ bride along. A fact that all men with gra shaded whiskers should know: that Buck- ingham Dye always colors an even brow, black at will. and many —— MORIUVARY. Charles Sumner died suddenly Thursday night at his grocery store, 2024 Leaveuworth street. The deceased had complained for several days of painsin the region of the heart, from which it is supposed death re- sulted. The remains will be forwarded to Atlantic, Ia., for interment, o deceased had resi v years, removing to this city from Atlantic, e — Army Notes, Tue Bexls in receipt of the new roster of troops serving in the department of the Platte, containing all the changes made in the several posts upto October . The depart- ment of notes is especially full and interest- ing, showing the movements of all troops at- tending rifie practice and competition. state encampments of national guards as also the transfer from oue fort to another which, dur- ing the past threo months, bhave been of fre- quent occurrenca THE KEAVY CABLE BROKE. Thrilling Experience in the Union Pacific Headquarters’ Elevator. THE PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS, No Insurance Company Self-Styled “Pythian’ to Bo Encouraged or Patronized by Members of the Order. A frightful accident was averted at the Union Pacific headquarters Thursday after- noon by the effectiveness of the elevator safety appliances. At the quitting hour in the afternoon, six clerks, three ladies and three geutlemen, took the elevator at the fourth tloor for the descent, ‘With the first turnof the lever, the sup- porting ropes broke and the elevator started on what oppeared to be an awful drop to the ground floor. Before the occupants had time to fully realize uu~ir‘F | the safety appliances of the clevator had performed their duty and the carrisge came to a sudden stop a few feet below the third floor, having fallen but one story. The occupants crawled out uninjured, but all badly frightened, and the break was soon repaire The Pythian al Lodge. At Thursday evening's session of the Pythian grand lodge the subject of legislating against the admission of saloonkeepers into the order came up in the shape of a resolution to refer the amendment to the constitution (passed by the grand lodge two years ago at Fremont, making it unlawful to admit dealers in fntox- icating beverages to the order,)to the su- preme chancellor for approval. This was declared out of order and an appeal was taken from the decision of the chair, result- ing in the decision being sustained. The matter was not brought up again, The recommendation of the committee on laws that the office of grand lecturer be created was defeated aftera prolonged dis- cussion. It was decided to hold the next session the grand lodge at Lincoln, A resolution was adopted approving of the decision of the supreme lodge to the eff that it is unlawful for @& knight to use the name of the lodge in connection with auy scheme Intended to insure the life of members. The resolution also voiced the opinion of the lodge that no lifeinsurance company, bearing the name of Pythian, save that sustained by preme lodge, should be by knights unless first deprived title which might lead people to belie it was in some manner connected with_the Pythian organization . ded that hereafter no lodge shall established in a town where there are two lodges without the consent of both. In cities where there are more than two lodges, the consent of majority of these lodges must be secured be- fore a new one may be organized, In regard to the amendment providing for a fee for withdrawal cards, the amouut was fixed at 50 cents each ‘The law was amended fixing the bonds of the grand keeperof records and seals at $3,000 and of the grand master of exchecquer at $12,000. At 3:30 a. m, the grand lodge adjourned, of of any Change of life, backache, monthly irregu larities, hot flashies are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervino. Kreesamples at Kuhn & Co,, 15th and Douglas. —_— EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION. Mr. O. A, Wolcott, Candidate for Com- missioner, Speaks Upon Them, Mr. O. A. Wolcott of Elk City, republican candidate for county commissioner in the Fifth district, came into town yesteraay and was met. by & number of farmers from his dis- trict who congratulated him upon his nomina- tion and pledged him their hearty support. More than that, they promised to ‘‘take oft thewr coats” and stand at the pollsand work for him on the day of election. For the purpose of silencing the tongue of an enemy of Mr. Wal- cott, who has been charging that the latter is a prohibitionist, a BEE reporter asked the gentleman for an expression of his opinion on that important question. The reply was as follows : I feel that theengrafting of the prohibition amendment into the constitution of our young stato with so many of our foreign-born c zens as also so many of our native Americans opposed toit, would be very deleterious. I think 1t would amount to exactly the same thing as local option and, where the senti- ment of the people was ' opposed to it, the law would be a dead letter, and it would re- sultin a great amount of useless lawing in the courts, “‘Lam positively and tetotally opposedto this rohibition amendment. 1have been a resi- lent of this stute for the last twenty-rive years, and 1 believe that in everytning relating to the prosperity of the state I am the peer of nn{ citizen in it 1 came here in a prairie schooner w and two babies, My wealth consis span of horses, alumver wagon and a head fullof enthusiasm for the wes Isettled in Douglas coun nd have resided here ever since. Tam the owner of 650 acres of land which is well stocked with cattle, horses and hogs. If prohibition should obtain I should feel that that property would seriously be de- preciated and that the greater part of my life work would have gong almost for nothing, 1;-[.\' to satisfy a misdirected sentiment. ‘[ ‘am & temperance man in the sense that I do mnot like drinking to excess and take a drink myself whenever I feel like it as my neighbors ‘may and will cheerfully bear witness. I despise drunkenness, but know of no better means to regulate it than the ligh license law now in force in this state, which is not only supported by the best'and most interested citizens, but has also been adopted by several other states in the union.” GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY. Preparations for Thousands Coliseum Monday Night. On next Monday night oneof the grandest political demonstrations ever held in thiscity willtake place in tho Coliseam. Prepara- tions on an elaborate scale are being made so thatall who attend will beable to find ac- commodation. The great auditorium will be brilliantly [lluminated with a dozen electric lights and hundred of gas jets. The great stage will be beautifully decorated and filled chairs, epublican ward club in the city has its willingness to attend aud will be on hand with flying banuers and bands of musio. Th will be accommodations for$,000 peo- ple. Every husband is requested to bring nis wife and every young republican his sweetheart. Excursion at the areto be run on all lines lead- A woman with a cancerous uleer of years' standing and five inches in di- amoter has been entirely relioved by six bottles of Swift's Specific. I con- sider its effects wonderful, almost mi- raculous, Rev. J.H. CaurpeLL, Columbus, Ga Will Cure A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating to- wards his eyes. As a last resort I put him on Switt's Specific, and it has cured him entirely sound and well Dx. M. F. CrumMLEY, Oglethorpe, Ga, SkinCancer Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga OCTOBER 18 1800, @ S REASONS. 1309 WHY WERSUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise. 2, Because we sell goods at lessthan the cost of material, 8. Because we guarantee agenuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices . Because we guarantee a perfect fit. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. Because we give the purchaser more tnanheanticipates for his money Because we have the confidence of the public. Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT. SEE WHAT YOU GCGAN SUITS, made sult for. made suit for. made suit for made sult for. made suit for, . made sult for, made suit for. . $70 custom $60 custom £55 custom $50 custom $45 custom #40 custom $35 custom 232,50 $30.00 $27.50 $25.00 $20.00 $18.50 -$15.00 FALL AND WINTER OVE R®65 custom made overeoat for. %60 custom made overcoat for. 850 custom made overcoat for. #45 custom made overcoat for. $40 custom made overcoat for. $35 custom made overcont for. #28 custom made overcoat for. .. RCOATS, $32.00 .« 828,50 824,50 $20.00 $17.60 $14.00 $12.256 SAVE. PANTS. custom made pants for.... custom made pants for.... custom made pants for.. custom made pants for custom made pants for custom made pants for.... custom made pants for. #16 $15 813 $12 $10 88 $7 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE Open evenings until g o'clock. _ 1309 fagto Omaha, and only half fare will sharged, The following will bo the orators of the occasion Hon. L. D. Richards, republican candidate for governor; Hon. Tom Majors, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Hon. John M. Thurston, The music will be supplied with a great band of forty pieces. be Central Committee Democrats. A meeting of the Douglas county demo- cratic central committee has been called to meet at the Samoset club rooms, over 1321 Douglas street, Omaha, today at m,, D sharp. A fullattendanceof candidates and members is desired, Fifth Ward Democrats. A rally will be held at the Fifth ward dera- cratic club roms this evening, at Six- teenth and Nicholas, Addresses will be de- livered by J. C. Shea, H. C, Miller and Wil- liam Wappich. Second Ward Republicans, The Second ward republican club will meet at Kasper's hall, South Thirteenth street, this evening. Central Committee Republicans. The republican county central commuttee is hereby called tomeet at tho Milard hotel Saturday, October 15, at 2 o'clock sharp, Moses P, O'Buiex, Chairman, Fourth Ward Democrats. There will be & meeting of the Fourth ward democratic club t evening at 7:30 o'clock at Washington hall. Business of im- portance will be trasacted. pksrosidintad 1602. Sixteenth ana Farnam streets is thenew Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. To Attend Justioe Miller's Funeral, Elmer Frank, clerk of the United States circuit court, received the following telegram yesterday from Keokuk, Ia.: “Yourself and officers of the court and members of the bar are cordially invited to be present or havea representative at the funeral services of Justice Samuel F\. Miller, in this city, Saturday, October 18, A, J. M Crary, committee,"” District Court. The case of the state against Mrs. Dora Knowles for adultery was taken up in Judge Clarkson's court yesterday, but the prose- cution announced that the witnesses for the state werenot present. The case was then indefinitely postponed. Judge Clarkson adjourned court for the day. Hon. George W. Ambrose was a passenger for Chicago yesterday aftermoon, Farnam Street, Oma Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, A GAIN OF A POUND A DAV IN THE CASE OF AMAN WHO HAS B " AND HAS BEGUN OME “ALL TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH FRODUCER, SCOTT'S MULSIO OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda 18 THING UNUSUA HAS JE AGAIN, This PERFORMED OVER AND OVER. PALATABLE AS MILK. FEAT DORSED BY PHYSICIANS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AVOID SUBSTT IMITATIONS, GRAY'S SPECIF1C M SR i THE GREAT ENGLISH REM- EDY. An unfall ing cure for Sem: Inal Weakness, B p ermatorrhma, Impotency. and all diseases that follow as s se quence of Sl abuge; as lob S of Memory, Un @UNRE TAVIMA yoraal Lassitude Painin the Back, Dimness of Vi UTIONS AND EDICIN 1AL K 100, Premature 014 Age, andmany other diseases that lead to Insanity oreonsumption and a premature gr ave. B Full particalars inoar pamphlet, which we do- Rireto send free by mallto every one. elfic Medicine 1a f0id at Fl_per pac agos for & or will be sent freo by m: themoney. by addresslng EP-The Spe ¢ 8lx pack: o receipt of THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, On nocount of countert yellow wrapper, the only genulne. O MATLA, NEB. a wo hae adopted the ha, DRINK o Mincan "FEMALE BEANS Absolutely reliable, perfectly s ulatorknown; never fail ; §: \cieat, Address LION DRI Bold by GOODMAN DWAY’ RE ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels Palns in the Back, Chestand Limbs, and all the usual Sclatica, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothache, Hoadache, CONSEQUENGES OF TAKING GOLD. The application of RADWAY'S READY RELT cure the sufferer Internally in doses of from thirty a fow moments. Cramps, Spasms, Colle, Vausen, Vomlting, Cold Ciills, Nervousness, e saleat Druggists, RADWAY' & Co., 5 Warren St., to the parts affe ) sLxty drops 1. will instanily In halfs tumbler of wate Fiatulence, Heartburn, Diarrhc ,and all internal pains. % ¢ lieve and soon o bottle. For The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fi/#y per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers, Van Houtens Cocoa ‘BEST & GOES FARTHEST. Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Vax Hou- TEN'S special process only can this be attained. 83~ Vax HOUTEN's CocoA (“once tried, Iways used”) possessesthe groat adr &9 of loaving noinjarious effocts on the nervous systam. No wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this éncentor's Cocos is recommended by medieal men, Instead of tea d eoffee or other cocons or chocolates, for dully use by children or adulls, tek, riels and poor. Ask for Vax HOUTEN'S and takem other, WATCHES Cor-DOUGLAS " AND 1511 STs: NO CURE! NO PAY: D AMO Solid Silver 0 /¥ MAHA DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, the gr Nervous, Chronlo and Priv 3, Bemina! Weakao f the Biood. Skin and Urlnary Orgnns. Wa w'to il m. Seventeen years' experience. A regular gradustsin mediclae, as d Aiseases Night Losse N. B. I guarantae §50) for every caselan ousu itation free. Book (Mysieries of Life) seat (ree. mas show. are guaran Sypailly, St X 1s st s, oty Ofice hours—¥a w10 8 ligattring with sed for Cataren rleture, an 1 al fertaks nud fal » @ Sinday Neb. 1309 : B THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 yenrs' expericnce In the treatment o PRIVATE DISEASES. A curog 1103 to five days without theloss ofan hour's tim STRICTURE Permanently cured without patn or Instruments; no atting: no diliting. The most remarkable remedy known to modern sclonce. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. Dr. McGrew's treatment. for thisterrible blood dis- ene has been pronounced the most powerful and successful remedy eyer dise d for the abrolute cure of this diseaso. His success with this ¢ las never been equalied. A complete CURE ANTEED. Write for cironlars LOST MANHOOD and all weaknoss Of the <exusl OTEANS, NECYOUSIESS, tmidity and despondency absolutely cured. There” lief 18 fmmediate wnd complete. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatism, and all discases of the biood liver, kidneys and bladder permanentiy cured FEMALE DISEASES and neuralglia, ach cured. The Tndles 18 pronounc the most com vousness and discases of the stom- Doctor’s "Home Treatment” for d by all who lave ued it (0 be or 0= It 1% marvelons su which is truly i army of patient Pacific. The Doc medietno and has had hospital spectalisis in spondence. above disea: Office, Wit 14th and Farnam Sts. Entrance on either street. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Strast. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passenger and Ticket Agent — OM AHA—— Medial and Sureical Tnstitute Cornoer Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W, Mec enamy. DR.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN IHEATMENT. Specifie for Hysort wimigla, Wake 10lioss, Meutal Depr imi A Th'N treat- Ml prepaid, Ve iayar it Talls 0 arantec; iasucd 6 bl iy By GOOD DRUG CO,, 1110 Farnan Stre - = Omabs. Neb PEUT aroal it Best Quality, orrect Style. Perfect Fitiing. Best Linen. ASK FOR THEM. COLLARS =CUFFS DIAMONDS, Watches and Diamonds Glyen Away with Tea and Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods. The nemesof all persons roceiving dias monds, watches, ete., are added to this listdaily. The Overfand tea compuny of San Franeisco have rented the store, 1305 Farnam, next to Heliman's clothing house, and inorder to introduce their goods this company will present for sixty days souyenies with every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also gonuine divmonds in solid gold settings, silver tablew money and many other articles value. Every purchaser will roe souvenir. The coffee, can and contents weigh about threo pounds, the tea, can and contents woigh about one and a half pounds. Thisoxponsive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued aftor sixty days and these really choico goods will be sold strictly on their me but without the souvenir, Of course every purchaser must not expect to got a din- mond orwatch. This company claim thatthey have just as good a right to give awiy W stshes, dlaionds or jowelry and money as their competitors have to give away sware, chromos, ete, Got ub, hoso who get up a club or most always geta handsome pres- ent, Orders by mail prompily forwarded to all parts of the United St 1sh or postoffice orde Terms: Single can, $ for #5; thirteen for £10,and twenty-seven for $20, Address Overland Tex company, Omaha, Neb. Store open from 8 o'clock a. m. to® o'clock p. m.and Saturdays till 10 o'clock p. m. Now open C. W, Smith, Greenwood, Neb,, ladies® huntin o gold wateh inteaz A, I o' ave., dinmond ringin toa and silver Dora Blodgett, 21st st,, J. Eade, eonductor, hunting cs Alton, Jonesst., silver pickle Bishop, 8. Omaha, gent's hunting case gold watch, silver pickle stand and silver gold-lined cup; Jacob Armbrust, Millard precinet, dinmond ring M Johana Beal, 21st and silver five-bottle caster; Philip L. Sandburn, S, 26th, $20in gold coin; N, E. Phillipps, mail order, Min- den, cluster dinmond ring in tea; Peter Kochem, 25th and Cuming, diamond ring in tea; Sophiec Swartz, mail order, Holdre ) in gold coin: Amelia Dewitt, st, soltaire diamond shirt stud in 3 Mildred Duryeg, 16%h st., silver butter dishs Frank 1. J. G. Gallager, Council BlufTs, elegant sil- Ve a service, five picces; A. fott, 10th st., silve ke stand; P. Mill N. 20th st , diamond ring in te wden, Capitol ave., la- rold watch in teng . 15th, diamond ri in five botlle caster; Henry 10in gold coin in , N. I1th, silver sugar ght, Maple and 3lst, 1 cup; O. M. Black, Clif- silver five bottle caster; nsen, 23d sty cup; Jerry M gent's hunting case gold Robert Engart, Girney st., cluster diamond ring in tea; Julia Thomas, S. Omaha, coin _silver chatte- laine watch in tea; Mabel Burbank, S 16th st., silver sugar bow silver butter dish; AL ¥ Steiner, Council Bluffs, $40 in gold « in ten; G. N. Griflis, mail order, Y ork, Neb,, $20 in gold coing Geo. Felder, F am st., silver cake stand; B. H. Dun- S. 10th st., silver water Goodman, Arbor st. d ring in ) A. Johnson, silver pickle stand; F. braska City : sugar Garvin, P st., ge atch, in t silver pickle sts Doug’ ' i B G waten in Paul Stein, jr., tea, and silv Sontag tea; M bowl; silver gold-lin ton Hill, Otw E gold-lined U.P. R R, watch in t bowl; Louis t's huntin ham, S. Omaly L. 8. Lozier, ickle stand; W. lley, diamond ring, v, mail order, Li coln, Neb,,coin s attelaine v in tea; Brady, Council Bluffs, cluster diamond s ring, 1n tea; O, P. st st., $5in gold coinin tea; D. S. Clarence, Douglas st., elegant silver tea service five piece R. E, iandrum, S, 15th st., silver sugar bowl; Belle Dunham, S, 20th st., comb nation diamond, ruby and sapphire ring in tea; H. H. Walters, Farnam st., clo- gant gold lace pin, diamond setting: P. Battenburg, S. 10th st., silver pickle stand; L. N. Parker, S. 16th st., silver cake stand; M. Saver, S. 20th hunting case gold watch in tea; Lla McCarthy, Capitol ave., silver five-bottle castor; R, L. Cates, S. 10th diamond ring in tea; H. Winte Council Bluffs, diummond ring in te Hugh I.. Donovan, mail order, Hastings, Neb,, gent’s hunting case gold watch in teai R. Jones, S, 15th st., silver castor; Ollie Reynolds, S. 20th st..silver water pitche H. J. Waters, South Omaha, $20 in_gold coin in tea; K. G. Merrill, 42d and Cass, silver pi stand; Miss Jennie L. Cottrell, mail order, David (! Neb., silver pickle stand; iss G Valther, mail order,Surton, Neb., solid gold band ring in SEAVS W. Montgomer, mail order, Re Iy Neb, silver gold lined cup; Wm, Myers, silver five-bott Aste o SUgAL Savannah, IIL, din- mond ring Mrs. Robt. Hunt, Morisey st., 3 M. La- arus, Don lo stand; race Golling, mail order, North Platte, hunting gold watch 1n I, wW. Wright, David Neb., pickle stand; 1sen., 18th st.. dismond ring in tea; €, D So. 13th s silver five-bottle c: N. J, Larsen, 15th st., silver cake st W. H. Vannoy, Pop- pleton Ave., hunting ¢ 1d watch in tea; Fanny Shermuan, N, & silver ke stand, and Oscar P So. 16th st., combination diamond and sapphire ringin tea; W, Markley, Fort Omaha, ver cake stand: B. P, Flood 25th ave., diamond ring in t Jennio Wol- off, Walnut Hill, $10.00 in gold coin in tea; Fritz Fisi Elm st., silver five- hottle caster; W Kin, Chic silver cake stund: Mrs, John E Walnut Hill, stand sugar Eila Hayden, Capitol mond ring and silver ar Hen 'y, Clark st cas: silver ons, bowl; din- bowl; )in gold coin 12th st., si ass st., silver V. Schwarw , Ham- W in te : uncil Bluffs, diamond s Frank, Howard st., silver Mrs. Cook, Council Blufts, ng in 8 De. J. W Sieverling, diamond ring in Ella Robertson, coin silver ch telaine watch in tea; Clarenco Pot- Sherman ave., silver sugar bow J. 1 Elgin, 8. 22 st., diamong ring in tea; Mrs. Pike, 8. 17th st., silver s r bowl; J. L. Horst, Omaha, diamond ring in tea; Loulsa Crowdis, Council Bluffs, #50 in gold coin in tea; Edw. Me- Nally, with Adarms ex) ver fi bott ory W, Zang, S. t silver ive-hottle easters Mrs, L. D, Flodin, Izard st., silver gold-1ined cup: C, i ald, Council Bluffs, dinmond ring in A Thos, Holbran, Calitornia st., silver five-hottle ¢ Warren, 5. 10th st., gents' hunting case gold watch in tea; I. B, Hooton, 4th diamond ring In ves; EL Miller, 5, 1200 st., soltaire diamond shirtstud in tes sugar bow diamond 't