Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1890, Page 3

3 BOARD BIL FOR A CORPSE ! on of Good Stories About Other Animals, CHARGED THE GOAT WITH A Collecti Me LARCENY. weer Adventure of a Chicago Billy A Man Who Lives on s This Monkey Went toChurch, A tha womin fo is told of Ann Col whose murder at New last April, Michacl W. Norton was e onvicted, says & Banger, Me, dis the Globe-Demoerat, 1tis related th OF 10 g0 ¢ engaged by thetown to take careof asickman, a pauper, ata stipt sam per month, at herown house patient lingered throigh the fall, hut when cold weather on. Then, story gocs, instead of notifying the ties and having the funcral arcanged, Coley, who lived ina remote far the viliage, picked the body inice and and kept it thus preserved uitil ogder t months' boar Ihe ot out wis came 1S uthor Mrs from 10w spring in extra pay for of the tly, is table people. get 80 many and vihich attendan only came vouched for by many res i was on Cofte other it 1gh someone was brdak He found a large triousiy to butt down Grove wvhen he jan Cronin avenne, Chic the heard a noiseas tho Ing into o barbershop, billy g he door The gont had sy frightened ocenpants peen [ atehto the workingindu ne of the panelsand the of the building could be through the curtains, St L Republic, A long rope wus attached to the goat's neck and Cronin tried to take the animul 1o the sta- tion, but the beast resisted, He made a rush at the oficer and struck him in the legs with his horns, lively struggle Cronin suceeeded i wing tho gout to @ patrol box and summoned help, The goat was then taken to the station house in a waszon, where De-k sant, P’rim, on the advice of Oficer Cronin, booked im for burglary and vesist- Ingan oficer, An nour later,wiea Vogeler, the owner of the goat, called at the station, he found the animal trying to chew ofl the ofa door, ast Adams st Jolin Quincy Adume, a v peeri says a t, this city, dower aged sixty- ais, Who for ' longe time has been sur- fig on nouvishment received from the meat of rats, which hecatches in traps dis. tributed throughout his neighborhood so thickly that his ¢ - le him t0 use none but the choicest fat young ones, which are decapitated like a chicken, skinned, and prepared by the old feliow a houscwife onld asquirrel, says a Munce, Ind., dis- pateh to the Globe-Democra old ones not so fine are boil rd with which (o mix his pic and bread dough. When questioned, the old fellow stated that a long ago he concluded, if Chinamen could eat yuld do likewise s but his wife and *d, and un'til theie departure he'was deprived of the meat. Of themeat he says: Itisas fine as any ild game to be had. He delightsin show: g thenice ones when captured, 10 his col- | widow tenant, who occupies a part of the house. Adams, with his family of six childven, moved liere twenty-seven years ago from near Pigua, O, a wealthy man but soon lost whiat he had in the collapse of a machine shop. Since then hiswife died, his children ave marriel and gone, somehe knows not wlere, 1t is thought by many, poverty has driven bim to hisaw(ul diet, "but he bomst- ingly relates low casy it isto live_on his venf, §.20 a weck, and save money, The old man's presont sickness, which “hie clls I ippe, caused the above dfcovery and of that of the awful filthy quarters oven- pics. resides A pet monkey attended the services at a thurch in this city on a recent Sunday. Jocko looked around in & comical w leaped upon & window, says the Savinnah News. Hesat there for a’ moment, attract- ing the attention of everybody around. He looked up at the choir and measured the distance between his perch and the gallery, wad for an nstant scemed tohavea mind to ¥0 up among the singers. But it was too Tong a jump, and Jocko sprang down on the buck of a Then he started up toward the altar, skipping from pew to pew, The ladies hurricdly got out of his way. One voung man ducked his head to let the animal woover him, but Jocko lit squarely on his vack and starviled the worshippe Jocko was startled, too, but he kept going on until he reached the chancel. A flying leaptook him on the altar rail, along which he skipped all the wiy across the church, “T'ne clergyman paused an sextol van up witha long pole and poked at the intruder. Jocko started back across the rail ou therun. From arailbe jumped to a pew back and up into a_ window and then out, to the great relief of the congregation, with much Mr. I vead interest in your fssue, in opmunication, the acor I obse last fol- spondent of the ed a curious thing one ¥ ome food by some good Christian had been thrown out to the starviug bivds, when a ook came down g flow back to where he had left anothe sitting in a_very weak looking condition, and fed her with what he had picked up. did twice in my sight before taking anything W nimself” I had some time previously received from acortespondent in Wales, a sivanger to me, o irecisely similar account of another of these ird Jue day, in the bitterestof the weather, when L awm sure our fricnd, the rook Ihave spoken of, was indeed reduced to great extremities, the bird nevertheless performed the following good deed: 1t picked up a bit of bread, carvied it to another rook, which sat on the terrace wall, too shy to come vearer, aud fod it there. Nor was this after naving satistied lld own huoger, for it had only just alighted.” Wlhen 1putthis little story down Ihad a misgiving that any one who ‘might read it would scarcely be disposed to velieve it, as beyond _credibility. L was therefore mich gratified at having so soon afterward seen such an exactly similar fact recorded in cor- roboration of it, us above. It was, indeeq, I think, & very touching incident, and one to make every oue, 1 should hope, who reads it, have much good fecling for wll God's crea- tures, London Spect They have snakes in Ilorida, They are ‘not mentioned in the real estate advertise- ments, but thiey go with the real estile just the same, and likewise with the water, s the New York Sun, 3 gone down there to escape any o that may strike her boating on the St. John's river with a friend on @ recent eveniug, and, seeing a little trib- utary coming into the un beneath a pictiresque aisle obecy| they decided to explorvit. They hud rowed butw short distunce when the creck narrowed so that there was barely rom to propel the boat and none to turn it, and an undergrowth of bush- s hung 50 low s to alnost toueh their fices. A peculine rustiing caused them to ship their oars aud listen. The noise was overhead. was made by snales. They had i regular uest of serpents. Th alive with them; the undergrowth was festooned with them; they were crawling and squirmivg on overy hands they wero dung- ling (lose to th hoy were wriggling rough the water—long snakes shorts:akes, harm.ess snakes, poison suakes, fat snakes, lean suakes, ugly ‘suakes, lazy snikes,an arbor of waterialized delevium tromens, The two oarsmen glanced at each other for a secoud, then bending low and woving cautiously, they rowed their boat, stem foremost, back {0 tho Bt John's river the mo pen waior neither of thom spoke and they bavo no recoliection of breatbing. They do not ww there any more, The kiug snake is the wonde ophidians, A diminutive specimer more tha fellow iss0 b such’ vare plies, hels truly of the fumily Twas out after peccaries, or musk hogs, andsat down undcr a bunch of chaparral, DeAr o strean of water, 10 rest and w eat bit of lunch, writes a Foct Davis, Tex., cor respondent of the Philadeiphis Tlmes While thus employe 1 1 wassomewhat startled 10 s¢¢ & woccasin come dashing thiough the of all arcely Ve 50 wary, ani pluck that, as his name im- dud unquestiouably the king were | Uutil they reached | three feet In ieugth, yet the little | is endowed | | 1 cof vards of me, andgo vor heels, so to speak, splash | ater. After him, like ashot, was ted stroak of bright green. In be and then T knew there was fun in ste The water was a sort of pool, without much of inlet or outlet, and unless by ROINg acr and rocks or by coming back on shore agaln, neither combatant could escape. Sl around 4l.|‘lmi} into the an clonga went, too, enough, after 1 n the pool 1ik ng and tearing both pursuer and 1 emerged from t site side, and as 1 th a cottonmontls ather small king snake. The the other, however, and be ave up the raco or could | nattitude of defense the n bim. The solc and en- of the latter reptile lies in his tricting abilities. He has no 10 poison, nothing_to attack or ¢ hinself with save his coils, but these ar ously powerful and $o terrible in com- sing that nothing in the animal or rept world, according to size, can begin to com: pare with him for this special quality, o sooner had the moccasin stoppes turned to defend himself than like lightning his enemy jumped upon him and procceded to squecze *the life out of his ugly carcass, Tigher and tigher grew the coils, always ar- ranged so the big one ecould not strike, and pretty soon the king's body u 1o viewso slender had it - grown from con- triction, and so deep was he in the fat fle of the moccasin. 1t looked like a cord wound tightly around the latte At last the moccas sed res) allowed his body to hang 1oose I"or ten minutes longerdid the king s hold his grip, then gradually loosened it, but uways ready to resume his squeesing should his enemy exhibit any signs of life. Finally heuncoiled himself entirely, saw the moc- casin was 1o mor rned his back on the scene, and went gliding through the brush, In ‘some parts of Tesas king snakes are quite numerous. In the lowlands and es e the meadows and river boitoms, they are found in great numbers, Nobody harms them, neither’ whites or negroes even Mexicans scem to understind their od qualities, for they seldom if ever kill When soldiers are in camp and fi at many king snakes in the vi thoy know it good sign, for poi: suakes will steer clear of that locali never visit it while there is one of the ra breed ubout, A Disease The pre latter was after fore the big felioy bisell into S el Unaccountably Prevalent. alence of ailments attributable to miasmatic poison in tho air that people breathe, and the water they drink, is well nigh unaccountable. Notalone in pestilential swamps, badly drained suburban district,and marsties exposed to the sun's rays by the receding tide, is the scourge of humanily found. Eyen in e located, skillfully sewered in every respect in a malaria. Its presence is often inexplic but its attacks are always preventable. protector fs Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. “The eradicator bears the same name—a name Known to thousands throughout our broad land aud clsewhore as a synonym of rvelief, prevention and cure of the insidious disor: ders in its abominable phases—chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, 'as well as others. ' Nor is_the vitters less effective for tion, Kidney com- plaint, biliousness and rheumatism. An Encounter Which Brought Many Fatalities in 1ts Train The suicide ef Major Normann, Germun army, which oceured rec was said to be due to an unpl seandal involving his morals, But the real reason for the self-murde This suicide is the end of a long train of suicides and sudden deaths, all of which scemingly had th gin in a duel which took placeat Nicein January of 1588, and in which the two principals were Baron Von Plessen and o well known Belgian sportsman. One morningwhile eecrcising hishorse on the Hippodrome of the Var, at Nice, the Belgian saw one of his friends, Herr \lager, a Borlin sportsman, walk- ing along with abstracted air. He accordingly galloped up behind him. whisked off the German’s hat by way of a pleasantry and cried. “Well German. why don't you say good morning!” What Hewrr Oclschlager thought of this pleasaniry will never be known, but Baron Von Plessen, who was walk- ing with Oclschluger, supposed it was meunt for an insult, and gave the Bel- ginna tremendous blow in the face. Seconds were appointed and a duel was at once arranged. The Belgian in- sisted that the conditions of the duel should be as severe us possible. It was finally decided that the en- counter should be with pistols, and that the duel should be fought in Herr Ocl- schluger’s dining-room.” In order that the seconds might not be arrested or suspected, each of the adversaries wrote a leiter to his second saying that he was about to kill himself, and this was to be used in case one ors the other fell. Theduel came off and Baron von Plessen was killed bra ballin his forehead at the very first fire. His adversary unhurt, All the participants kept about the affair, But in 1889 the fatality which h pursued every one conneefed with thi singular duel began to wark. First one of the seconds, a lieutenant of Uhlans named Steinmetz, killed him- self, vastly to the surprise of his friends, who supposed him perfectly This suicide took place early 9. Karly in this year two othe seconds, Herr Oelschlager and the Vi: comte de Jumeilhe died suddenly, Last vember the Belgian who killed Von Plessen in the duel announced that he was tired of life, and killed himself with a bulletin the breast. And now the suicide of mann, the fourth and last of the seconds, closes the dread tragedy, which was begun in anger and for a trivial matter, e syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritions juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most veneficial to the buman system, acts gently on the kidueys, liver and bu\wls, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, aud curing habitual coustipation, Aidabab R il Two Months in the “Sweat Box Charley McCarthy, fourteen years old, who was confined in the ‘‘sweat box the state reformatory under Superine tendent Niebecker, w brought befor the committee to investigate the charges of inhuman cruelty toward him, A more pitiful and shocking scene was ne witnessed in this city, says a _ Providence, R. I., dispatch to the Chicago Herald, McCarthy w livia and weak, and death seemed imminent, The committee was horrified and as- serted that it would not listen to a word uttered by a child in the helpless physi- cal condition of young McCarthy “Why, you must take that boy home, said Chairman Wilson, “for he is not ble totestify.” The parents of the boy insisted that he should be allowed to tell thestory of his continement for sixty-two da in the dark cell known as the “'sweat box,” The chairman of the committee administered the oath, Young McCarthy was too weak tohold ont his hand. The mother and father held up his arm for him, His hand, when iiberated from their hold dropped helplessly to his side. **You must take that child home,” said the committe *for we don't want to make any exami nation of him now.’ of the ent Major Nor- ————— The three outlets of discase ave the bow the skae, and the kidneys. RRegulate their a tion with the best purifying tonie, Burdock Blood Bitters, - A tache Trainer, I saw the other day in a gentleman's furnishing store in New York what to me was & curiosity, writes a correspond- ent of the obe-Democrat. It was o | and they say plate of thin metal, shaped like the upper line of a mustache, and under- neath another plate Sited to it,or rather THE O‘\IAHA DA.ILY BE! 1 on It, by means of hinges 1t wasn mustache traine areanged your mus! e in the proved style just hefore you go to bed clasp the trainer downon it, and it thus held in place all nightand will stay in proper shape most of the next day, if you don't disarrange it Iy ing your face, How the men who use th trainer manage to keep their f an without disarranging their did not learn, but one of the | the furnishing store told me that thought they washed their faces with wet tow The invention is from Puaris, a good many are already in ork. nnll [ You most oy mustaches [ in New ¥ use i Van Houton's Cocoa —Lar, world, est sale in tho -— A SMUGGLING DOG, He Cleverly Outwits Custom House Officers by Hiding in a Bed, One of the cleve t dogs the hero of a remarkable adventure. Ho was most highly prized by his master, who, having trained him with the utmost care, frequently intrusted him with val- uable packs of lac The custom house officors having got scent of him on one oceasion detern 1 to be at his master’s cottage when he me in with a v ble packet, . lingly, when it grew dark two of v men presented themselves at the » and hinted their intention of re- aining there to watch All was quict and peaceful, and the smuggle: wife bade them enter, and with a perfectly unmoved mien con- tinued preparing the salad and coffec for the evening meal In due course of time the husband appeared with the same innocent expression of countenance us that worn by his wife, but without his usual attendant d This, however, wis no surprise to the excise men, and they waited for the expected dog: but when time passed and no dog appeared they thought they must be on a wrong scent, and departed, With the closing of the cottage door behind their evening’s guests o change came over tl es and talk of the hus- band afd Anxious looks were followed by words of wonder at the non- upy nee of their dear dogs but as the husband decided that it would be folly for both to sit up through the night to be ready for him, and the wife betook herself upstairs to bed. As she entered the room a somewhat unusual appearance about the bed tracted her notice, and raising the cov- erlet she found, o her surprise and de light, the smuggling dog stretched flat out, his pack of precious lace assafely strapped to himn as when fastened there by the hands of his master’s uccomplice on the othev side of the horder. He must have arvived about two hours before, and, recognizing strange voices in the kitchen, erept stealthily past the door while the strangers were occupiod with their pipes, mounted the stairs and finally hid himself and his packet under the coverlet of the bed, 0 French Physician Deafness, Paris, Nov. 2. —Physicians look with favor upon the invention for velieving deatuess, which was ntly introduced here by H, AL Wales of Bridgepo i doubtedly the highe lopment which science has reached towards aiding the deaf. ————— How to Vote Against Prohibition, It is not necessary to have both provosi- tions “for” and ‘“‘against” prohibition or “for? and “against” license on any ticket. The aflirmative or negative proposition on either of the amendments is suficient, el KILLED HIS PATIENT. Brutality of a Nurse in a New York Hospital, H. R. Lawrence, a trained nurse in Bellevue hospital, New York, varied the monotony of his life the oth day by killing a patient. The victTn was John Williams Sprague, thir ix years old, a driver of & brewery wagon, says a dis- patch to the Chicago Herald. ile was found in delirivm tremens and taken to Bellevue. He was put in charge of Dr. Stewart Paton and Trained Nurce Lawerence, Sprague was so violentthat he had to be manacled, placedin a "fll'fli}_’lfl'jlll'k t and tied to hiscot. He was confined in the prison ward. Dr, Paton prescribed a sedative for Sprague and retired, leaving instructions to the effect that the medicine should be administered once every hour, About the middle of the forencon Sprague resisted the nurse’s treatment so stub- bornly that Dr, Paton was callel again, Lawrence raised Sprague’s head and ed to force the medicine into his mouth, During the struggle Sprague called the nurse vild names and spat in his face. Thereupon Lawrence, who is big fellow, lost his temper and struck Sprague three tremendous blows full in the face. The first two blows crushed in the patient’s nose wund blood spurted over the poor man's clothing and ran down to his shirt bosora, The third blow cut a deep gash over Sprague’s left eye. “Stop, stop,” ecried Dr. Paton, Lawrence stopped at thethird blow. Another nurse wassentfor and Sprague’s wounds were bandaged. He sunk into an insensible state, and two hours ufter- ward he died. Dr. Paton reported the oceurrence to Warden Walton, who sent for a policeman. Lawrence wasurrested and taken to Yorkville court. S The consciousness of having a remedy a hand for croup, pueumonia, sore throat, and sudden colds, is very consoling to a parent With a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, one feels, in such cases, a seuse of security nothing else can give, —_— Marr'ed on Land and Sea. Mary Elizabeth Hynes, a wealthy woman with an unusual history, died under the surgeon’s knife late the other nightin the New York hospital. The contest over Mr. Hynes’ will was one o the most novel cases, pehaps, ever before an American court, Mvs, Hynes vas anarried, according to the testimor to her husband no loss than three times within ten days, and yet the relatives sought to break the will on the ground that she over legally his wife, u.nnuA\.- special to the Chicago Tribune, ng the summer of 1871 Hynes took ge on one of the steamer o he met for the first time Mary Elizabeth Willis. They beeame acquainted, and it was not long before the weulthy gentleman asked her or atrip | NK.fi\lRBANK&CO. ADWAY Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammatic Painsin the Back, Chest and Liw ey ornally I Ao i Chills, N RADWAY & 0, to become his wife, and she at they b . wasnomini the ship to perform the c of the vessel read that bound them 1t the second marriag ated. The tenth day aft first mavried they rveach. where to maky sure that 1 a third rding to the ngland, The ynes on the high se and England erc arl, which it toolk tangle. -Mus. Hynes finally tory. When the stomach ity there will be_flutul sea, sick headache, o H. Ml Strengthening Blood Purifi the stomach, he e A Cennsylvania Gir venge on a Trifl While the worshippers meeting were returnin heavily veiled approachud who was engaged in conve woman, siys a Me special to the Chicago knocked him down with a manner with acowhide, at t exclaiming; *I waited and this.” The i Miss Fva Wise, four miles from here, Noble, a former lover was a Mrs, Walters ago Noble came to hosts of friends clerical Wise. Wise was reputed to and the fair Ilva, accom graceful, fell desperately i the clerk, six months her parents aj union between them, and a for their weddi pective father-in- in speculation, evoryone wis by his creditors, disappointed at affuirs, and on the eve ding ho sent word to her t received a telegr: v., announcing the sudden mother, and that he was a way to that plice. turn immediately interment and keep abrupt notice of hisg ing blow to the girl. terical and openly asse and Burry und soon aw met w and to the finully Noble of his bsence L b ted him she misfortune that drov this proves to be true, of rese wrong, and T will do_it.” ous to all that Nobl avoid marryingand t never return to elaim her. ters, o wealthy young wid here, was put under espiona velopments wej waite went directly to Mrs. Walte Miss Wise was notifi ence with the widow, and determined to punish him, was the result, i torial contains the follo Chicago girl: **Forewarned The silk. manufacturers of France will have to look to Throughout the United States being produced which, in be VIng coj looms or Burope. America ar great suce tions of color in these silks for Young ai turning their al effects brought out are very decorative artist, a Miss Neale is now in London, and she sho days 0go one of the most exqui j ever saw of magnolia blossoms e Pears So Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS'~-The Great English Complexion SOAP; As coan SAINT S0 IT's THE FAVORITE of the Lungs, Kidness and I vOUSCTICSS, Herald. this sudden that m from Loui Ho promised after his pr Noble paid his attentions to Mr and originality of design, bid fa _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1890. SANTA CLAusSOAP YouAsK ME why 'Tis SANTA CLAus? Trie REASON'S pLAIN | HopE, NncK S THE FAYORITE SA! NTy C Hl CAGQ. READY RELIEF (URES AND PREVENTS and « ustal ADY RELIEF, ffrow thirty mach, C 1sness, 1 ! Warr N, » consented » married ster on boi vemony, th the marvinge ther. In W cele- or they were ed London, they were wedding oc- rites of the marriage to ind in both 'd quite a years to un- won a vie- nd regular- cartburn, nau- use Dr. J. Cordial and 10 give tone and regularity to THRASHED HER LOVER. Takes Public Re- er. at religious homo a lady Lyoung man sation with a Pa., She heavy cano ville, and began to beat him in an unmerciful he sume time watched for s in the affair wero a resident Two yeur's He mado obtained a position in the store of Henry 0 be wealthy, plished and n love with After o courtship ‘of about pproved of a date wus set Meanwhilethe pros- ith revevses surprise of sold out was loenly tum o theiv wed- he de to mothe omise. The was crush- hecume by that it was not his mother’s demise, but her father’s “f aimed, awi exc ting the greut 1t was ndded obvi- n departure hat hewould Prior tothis Wal- ow residing It was also stated that o renewal of his intimacy had taken pls acorrespondence had already | tween them and that he had to Louisville. The young wi and that un be- v gone house ne: idow > and further de- d. Tuesduy morning Noble quietly came to town ana s’ residence. I of Noble's pre she at on The assault I Miss Neale's \I:u.nullnu A recent issue of the London Lady's Pi mplinient to & is forearmed, gland and their laurels. silk goods are auty ot fabrie to rival the rtists, too, in ttention with ss 1o designing and 1o combina- the purpose both of decoration and dress, and some of the young from Chicago, me a_fow te designs 1 ap totha p Chilblainy, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache, CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING GOLD. f RADWAY'S i1 ts afecol will 1 in haif w tumble Mearthurn, internal pal e atile and THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. o guaranteed in i to five days without the loss of A8 Bour A e STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or_instruments; no cutting: no dilating. The most remarkabio remiedy known to modern selence. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 50 DAYS. Dr. MeG terrivle ense his bec 10st powerful and siccessful rem 1 guro of this disease. Hiis g s never boen equilled. rRa SWelte fur claulars LOST MAN HOOD And il weakness of the sexunl Organs, Nervousness, timldity and despondency absolutely cured. Thero: lief 18 immediate and complote, SKIN DISEASES Catarrh, rh S0t the blood liver, kidnesy: e, FEMALE'DISEASES and neuralgln, nery of the stom- ach cu The D roatment’” for y ever dis tor's unged by all completo and co fered for the treatroent truly a wonderful puln. HOURS ¥ BR. McGREW'S marvelous s 1w reputatl which is truly and bis groat army ntle t the Pacinic. LG ULAR efal experience in lassed wmong the leading rn sclence. Treatment by corre- for cireulars about each ot the Doctor 18 o grad o Office, 1'4111 and Farnam Sts Entrance on either « Fne‘ Made, I:ully Warranted MyarveHous in Tone. @ATALOGUE FROM BOSTON Omca = 5 APPLETON ; L. Ericson, Local Agt. 206 N. 16th St NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. $400,000 Surptus Jan. Ist, 1890 - 87,800 Crestdent; V. Savage, W. ushiog, J. N. B THE IRON BA.NK. Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A oen-ml Bankiug Busiaess Transacted FOR MEN ON LY MAGIC CURE For LOST MAN- HOOL NN sody an pxcesses in Old or MANTIOOD fully re- oy Case or m ye' oung ll'nrN refunded. Sampl went, #1; tull cours bs ¢ \ul\(ln Coc Office. JOSEPH GILLUTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXFOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. ““LUCK IS PLUCK"” you have run & muck agalnst some Dis- raging Disease Which you don't want your LUy dictor_to know about, remember tint OUR NEW BOOK :.';:.:,"...... avent: MEDIOAL CO B PHGHTING DISEASE, YO0 WILL TIND THAT Pig @13 theacknowiedged leadting remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private disensesof men. A aaeet¥hot o e Buleturr. @iy by T prescribeitand feel safa THE EvANS OnEwient 00 i recommending It 10 CINCINNATI, O all sufferers. U8 AL . J. STONER, M D, Decarum, I Nold by Druggisis. PRICE $1.00, oM AHA Mambaturers and Jobbers’ DIRECTORY. BILLIARDS, The Brunswick- B-lkv‘ lender (o, 10t st BOOK BINDERS Omaka Republi Law Lrlefs, bank suppl b BOXES, Jobhn L. Wilkie, nayp [ 18151310 Dy on \factory, Orders p ¥ tlied & STATIONERS. oan Print in the 1514 streots Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, Printers, binders, clect factn Howar BOOTS Charles A. Goe & O, and job 1100 Moward st Williams, Van Aer- ¢ nam & Harte, 1212 Havney stieet et Onata, Neb, AND Omaha. HOE . Kirkendall,Jones &(o, Wholesale Manufactar's Agents for Noston b ber Shoe ¢ 2, - 1100, ana 1106 1Her ey St W. V. Morse & Co,, Manu factn 10111 BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES. CARR'AGES, Colunibns B\\:;y [ Carrl carte, sili CARPE] l‘. “Omaba Garpet Co. Carpets, ot} cloths, tngs, curtain g 1511 Dy Jete. glas sroot | Louis Heller, Nuthers' and Packe Tools & Supy He how & shep cast 161118 Jack<on St l}UGrhIF"4 ETC. CLOTHING. | Gilmore & Rubl Manufacturers & Whole | wale Clo 1 CIGARS West & Fritscher, Manufacturers flne ¢ Jobbers of leaf t 1011 ¥y 1 streot “Arms Co [ Dean, ] — COAL, ¢ Omaha Coal, Ooke n:ul | Lime Co. Hard and 801t con) S E. Cor. 1ith and Doug= lus streets Hulbert & Blum, Ilnmp Rock § Excelstor, Waln American Fuel Co. Shiprers and dealers i and_ biti- Ncbr aska Fuel Go., 2038, 1ith strect, Omalia, Neb, 5.3 Johnson & (o, th street, Neb Mount & Griffin, lith street, Omaha, Neb. Eaglo Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Gal ized Tron Cornlve, metallesk tc. 110 und 111 e St. OKE, ETC. Oomant&, Lqum- ‘nm-.x and soft conl whlp 1305 Farham Ouaha Harmon & Weeth, | Lime, coment, 1atn plaster, cte. Office 119 N. 16th s eet, hair, treet |P. H, Mahoney & Co., Ofie N. 16th and eor. 10th and Douglas sts Soit Howell & Co., 278 th atreet, Omaka, Neb. 5 Johuson Bros,, 004 Farnam strect, Omah | O B. Huvem& (m., 100 s treet, Omaha DRY GCODS. M. E. Smith & Co., Dry goods, KOuds, notlons, Bhke Bn\c & (o, 000003 Leavenworth st Wn]f EILLtr.ml (N. Illustrated Catalogue free, furnishing | leIpfltrlLk-Koch Dr Goods_Co., 1014 Capitol Avenue, FARM MACHINE'{Y EIC Parlin, Orendorff &| Martin Co., Corner Joncs and Sth sts. ha Broken Bow Roller R Milling Co., Office and warehouse, 1012 N, T6th strect. 8. I, Gilman, 1014 N, 16th streot C. K. Black, - Manager, Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., re and ¢ Far Tur 11111 T. €., Northwall, |Geneial westorn la 1 agent w Co R. T. Davis Mill (:o, Millat St. J. Omabia Monse, Cor 8thund Jackson ste, oph. Clemens Oskamp, 10 of rewly to raise & Menl. fluest b worl. Ohas, Shive ick & Co. Furniture and Carpets. 1207-1210 Farnam St GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD Schueider & Luomwy notlons and furnishing goods, 111 Howard street Paxton & Galls 705111 8. 10h street Ouwaha, Neb, D. M. Steele & Co,, 1201-1205 Jones street, ha, Neb. “Allen Bros, 1114 Harney street Omauha, Neb, GUH Hm;ll G, (}.urk Agent Dupont’s Gunpe Blasting eaps, fu 1215 Harney stieot waer, pitt HARD tor& Wilhelmy l}u r. 10th and Jacksc Qmiahs. »and Imporiers of | J.T Buh‘muu Notion o s fur ke cole Buckekin pants, shirts.« Meyxr & R-m]k., 101405 Hiarnesy sticot, Ouaba. N Sloan, Julm"n'x & (Jo. MoCord, me, & Co, Omaha, Nebriska POWDER. WARE. Lee-Olark -Andreeson Hardware Oo., | 1081110 Marnes aticet, Omabiay, Neb HIDES, WO0OL, Geo. Oberne & Co., DR TALLOW |, FUR J..8, Swith & Co,. th street | 14081412 Loavenworth o8 anha. IRON WORKS. Parton & Vierling Onml.m Safe & Kr\m Iron Worke, Worke, Wrouht and cust fron i baralag diiding vauits, jnll s Wor \ters And An: A Wilson & Drake, nre @ron, 1t & Jac A.nn- Ir\m and \\.n- Works, N brass woks IS Eh stroet ool Fiopi L lTlIOGRAPlIING. MO tubulpr flues Tron, box bollers, tank W tor.| Pieco and 100 stroots. Rees Priating 0o | 11th and Howard Sts e e g LUM[H:.R G W, Puu lm&(ur Tolm A, W ke twh] In, ot Americun Ports Hard wood Ly I et s kee ydruulio Coment and Quincy White Lime mber, 0 North 16 Charles R, Lee, umber, % 1 th Stroet | |Wyatt - Bullard bar Oo. 20th and Trard Strects, n- Fred W. Gray, Louis Bradford, nt Ete Bro. | Lumber, lime, cemont, ota Cor. 01 Donglas stre phiuidubedi iy MILLINERY AND NOTIUNS L Ot «rfwld\r & Co., Importers M 4212 street i il i MUSICAL INSTRUMUN S, l','I‘O Max Moyer & Bro O.| A, Hospe, Jr, MOk Jewelers, dealers | prg Artiste Eyuiy | ki Materials, Ete., Farnam ard 10th s, Organs, A A Booth Pu("mw Oo, Oysters, fish and canved ROOUS Patt & Co., 10 frosh oyee PAPER. Westorn Plating W'ks niciel (l'\\‘]JL nter Paper Co, Carry a full stock of printlug, wiajping and WEiLig paper, eard pa per, ete PRODUCE R\\;lml & Smm, Dealers in_country prod- wee, fruits, ve les, ol 1207 Noward sticet Phelps Bros, Country produee, fraits, eto. 5 Howard sticet 70, Rosso & Oo., Foreign, Callfornia troplenl frults, 1218 Howurd stioet. Porter Bros, ()., Floridu COMMISSION. Schroeder & Uo., Cashtuyers butter and eigs, 1N misal Produce, frults of all kinds, oysters, 211 Howard street. " Robert Purvis, T Howard stie: and Olark & Oa, Butter, choese, oggs, poiltry and game, 609 South 15t street. “Williams & Urms,— Projuceana fruits, Callforn and Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eggs and poultry 1200 1o ward street. ney strect, Butes & Oo, Country produce, fruits 1%, Spices, 1t st and job- rubber street SEEDS. - Emerson Seel lm., ' growers, do leis 1 RATAUN, KEASS, KD an Troo 5o s, 421423 South 1ith ———— S BLI\IDS ETC. Bohn Sash & Door (m., Manufacturers of moilde 1ngs, bllnds, doors, A L. Deane & (,o, b Hall's | 8 7 and \th 10 St M. A, Dishrow & Cc Manufacturers of sash, doors binds and Mouldings. Branch of- e, 1200 and L sts | 16th ana Claikstroots, ‘SYRU PS, TFarrell & (;mnp:uy. Whe g Duffy-Trowbridze Stove Manufac'g Co., Manufasturk stoves ind Juth Bth street. cnworth sty ——eeeee——y TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS., Consolidated Coffee Company, 1414 and 116 Harney st. b, Neb. ey The Omahn Type Foundry. Printers’ Supplies. New a ::H 1hinnd ownrd stk %, Liouse furnishing | chlidren’s oar- 119 Farnam st HTEAM AND WAThR SUPPLU&S. U, § Wind Euglu & Pump Co., 1y wind mily 618 20 onen st 3. B linger AL Eumv & fons, un'_' 1004 Farnum i stre ‘ate Omaha, Neb. Crane Company, ose beliing tenm putps ) e picking, umbing UNION STOCK YARDS LIMITED, LIVE SI0CK COMMISSION. B\:ytr & Truitt, 16-69 Exchiange Bullding, Bouth Omuha. 8, J. Coffman, Sm 1., & Co, 20 Exchange Butlding, South Omaha Wood Brothers, 26 Exchunge Bulldiog fouth On ——-———’ ~ We Offer for Sale, Four thousan Hay, I'. 0 . ears, Hornlo 1n lots to sul ek STRANGE BROS SI0UX CITY, IOWA, M. & St P