Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, JANUARY 1801, THE CITY. The remans of Mrs. J. C. Saulsbury were sent yesterduy to Moline, I11. Minnie Green and Al Delbridge, who are charged with having robbed a man named Hastings on Tuesday night of a a diamond pin worth 8125, will be tried this afternoon at 2:30, Sherift Boyd has sold the Parician cloak store stock to N. B, Falconer for 0,300, Tho stock invol it was owing to the very lively compe- tition that 50 good a figure was secured by the sheriff. The fifth annual convention of the National brick manufacturers’ associa- tion is in ¢ m in Indianapolis. The Omaha brick men are represented by Richard Smith, late president of the Builders’ and Traders’ exchange. W. C. Vandervoort, one of the postal clerks under Chief Clerk Cramer, left for Caicago last night to bo present as a member of the committee to award the medals on case examinations of postal clerks, The Sixth division of the railway mail service offers medals annuaily to the postal clerks making the best record during the year. Com- petition is open to all clerks and for the purposo of making this award tonight they meet in Chicago, A Remarkable Case, ~Mre, W ter Whecler & sample case turning the combination knob. He asked Bornstein what he was doing there and he replied that he could open the safo withhis thumb, At tnis the witness ordered Bornstein out. The last time he saw the deceased was on Saturday, The witness attended the ball at Washington hall and was called out by a policeman, who told him of the fire, Inreply to @ question by oneof the ju the witness repeated the statement abec finding Bornstein ‘“monkeying” with safe and changed his former story by saying that Bornstein had removed the plate on’ the inner side of the safe door, back of the com- bination, by using his thumb as a screw- driver. Isaac Brown denounced the witness 88 a liar and sald he would suffer for his in- amy. The coroner asked the witness if the key to the door of the wholesale house would un- lock the door of the saloon. To this he re- plicd positively that it did not. T e coroner informed tho “witness that the key of the former would unlock the door of the latter, as he had tried it This rather confused the witness. A large butcher-knife was then shown the witness, who said he had never seen it before. He' testifled -positively that there was no knife used about the place and denied the statement of his partner teat a lunch was served in the saloon. displayed remarkable ignorance of amount of stock on hand at the time of the fire, but said that they alw (nll)l'll anl«ls to the amount of about $12,000. i De- combor thoy bad purchased. betwoen §,000 and $4,000 worth of goods, Joha M. Kirk, bookkecper for Spigle & Kiein, Ho had'been bookkceper siuce last summer; did not know Bornstein and could not v that he had ever seen himabout the stol UI\(I\II stock sinc he had of the Washington Mills, Lawrence, M..u., L had D a oted aricose ory ¢ ¢ point; omplotely ourd taking onty cighb bots | Of goods than nsual; bought about §,000 tes of A, more; knew nothing about in . st Janes living _at Tw = and Grace, wes called, Heard the explosion N.B. . Thursday Afternoon at 3 O'clock, At 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon we will place on sale two lots of jersey waists, LOT T AT 99C EACH, Black jerseys mwade of a fine jersoy cloth all’ wool warranted fast color worth $1.85, 81,50 and $1.05, Thursday at 8 o'clock choice e, when at the corner of Twentieth and Cuming streets and ran up Cuming to the fire. Went up o window of saloon. The wholesalo part was all abl Saw a man inside, behind the bar of the saloon. He ran towards the window and then ran back. Tho witness saw him plainly, He was a tall man with a red mustache, In the opinion of the witness the man aller than the dead man, On cross-examination the witnoss te: that the man he saw inside the saloon his shirt and had on a white sh mon named Henry Long, who lives o the saloon ran up and commenced kicking in the window and_calling: “John, come this way!" The witness did not know who LOT II, AT £1.93. “John" was, ¥ ¥ Joha Drummond, barkeeper for Spigle & Black and fancy jei s made in the | Kiein, was called. ' He slept in the saloon in ; 3 od with silk braid. | voom at the back end. Wus at Washington LU bt LR AL L brald. | § ey evenlng. - Lefta lamp. burning sold and at ly 3.00. THURSDAY, Don't forget our CHOIC that night, the same as usual. Could not whether there was a light in the wholes: part or not, as the door between the two was closed and fastened on the side in the whole sale part. The back door of the saloon was d 5 per cent locked with a spring lock. The front door cale on all winter garments. was ulso locked. After the fire he found & $ A pane of elass removed from the window of N. B. FALCONER. his bed room. The b door was open, e The witness identitied the kuifo SADLY CONFLICTING STOR1ES | found — beside the dead man in o ;hu wx)mlqmnun pm-tl as tlhu (one e ho used in the snloon and whic Told by the Witnesses at the Bornstein |, e o5 had left in his bed room when he Inquest. The inquest over the remains of Nathan Bornstein was held Tues Gring’s un- dertaking rooms on Farnam street. The pro- coedings commenced at 3 o'clock and con- tinued, with a short intermi 3, until mid- night, when an adjournment taken until ahoney was presentand conducted the examination. started for Washington hall, tatement to the v he nad found tho clothes, produced in evidence, on the body of the dead man. The koy, identified as beiong- ing to the door of the wholesale department, n the pants pocket. |~l||ln, of 1413 South Thirteenth :30'p. m. Sunday even- ball, w n twas at Muns- rned from the A large numberof witnesses were intro- | ciy’s, Two other men wero there, but thoy duced and amassof very conflicting testi- | had zone to the country since then. mony presented. The room was crowde. Henry Vin He knew Born- with Hebrews and it became evident very | stein, saw him Sunday noon. Knew Rei- early in the proceedings that two factions | man, saw him at’ Muns:ky's — Sun- w presented. Tho friends of the dead | day evening. Reiman left ihe house arrayed agaiust the adherents of | shortly after 8 o'clock and the witness Kline and Spigle, the proprietors of the place ‘which was burned, A Muncsky, who keeps a boarding house at Thirteenth and Mason, was the first witness. He knew Bornstein during his iitetime, but had not been able to identify the body by any means except the clothing and cap. He was shown the money taken from the pockets of the dead man’s clothing and identified 1t as being of the same denomination as meney he had losned the deceased. Bornstein had told the witness that he had loaned Mr, Spigle 8200 and had__been repaid §20 of that amount. Ho described the clothing of tho dead mau_ had on the last time the witness saw him alive and described @ gold ring which the dead man wore. Isaac Brown of 1205 Douglas street was the next witness examined. He said the dead man’s right name was Nathan Finkenstein, s a second cousin of the witness and atter had koown him since he wus a went out o take a wall. The witness re- turned to the house about 10 o'clock and Reiman was not there, The restof the peo- ple returned from the vall about 3 oclock and were talking about tho fire. Reiman was there then and was surprised to hear that Bornstein was burned to death and appeared excited. Reiman afterward said it scrved Bornstein right to get_burned up for setting the building afire. He also said: “Now | understand why Bornstein did not go to work when he had a job.” Witness explained this by saying he supposed Bornstein could mako more money setting buildings afire than by working at his trade. J. Garber, a “boarder at Muncsky's, was calied, He flatly contradicted the testimony of Weinstein and said the latter was at s all_evening, playing cards with Reiman until about 11 o'clock. The witness was very anxious to talk and got badly mixed on his testimony. He heard the ex- child in tho old country, On |plosion and saw tho fire at7 o'clock; was s-oxamination tho witness got badly | VErY positive on this point, ~Had not seen tangled on the name of the deceased, E Vineat all. The county attorney tavgled lied on a bill found in the clothes left by deceased at his boarding house to support his statement that the proper name of the de- ceased was Finkenstein. Willinm Munscky, who keeps o fecd storson he Thirteentl street, was the next witness. dead man boarded at_tho house of the ness atone time, having been brought there, in company with Reiman, by a brother-in-law of Spigle. His tesimony regarding the ring, clothing, ete., was corrobo- rative of that of the first witness The dead man had always been strictly sober and the witness had never been able to in- duce him to drink anything, The deceasea had told witness that he had $400 when he came to this country,of which amount he had loaned Spigle $200. Samuel Shugerman, a Douglas street cloth- ing dunl(-t, testified that he had known the deceased in the old country,they having been Both were the same age. The last time he saw the deceased was Sunday after- mnoon, when he visited at the house of the witness, Aleck Spigle was at the house of witness at the same time, The witness iden- tified the ring, pants and cap as the ones worn by Bornstein the last time he saw him, H. Goldstein testified that he met the dead man at Mr, Shugerman’s house last Sunday. The dead man left the house in company with Aleck Spigle, Aleck Spigle was the next witness. He was a partuer in the saloon where the fire occurred. The firm name was Spigle, Klein & Co. He testified as to the arrangement of the store, the doors, ete, The locks ou the front doors of the wholesalo and retail de- partments were different and the key of one would not unlock the other door. Each part- ner carried two keys, one forthe front door of the wholesale llupl\rlmmlt and one for the back door, The bartenders carried the keys to the retail part. The witness was a coun- tryman of the dead man and saw him in Chicago recently, He came to Omaha with the witness and with the man Reiman. Wit- ness had seen the dead man drink but had never seen the man intoxicated. The last time the witness saw the dead man was at the house of Mr. Shugerman on Sunday after- noon. The witness did not leave the house until after the dead man had gone. The wit- ness attended the ball at Washington hail and was there when the fire occurred. He went to the fire and was told that three men haa been burned, He did not see the body until Monday, The witness testified that one of the keys tothe corner door of the wholesale house was lost about New Years,and since then Mr. Klein bhad careied the only one remaining, The key carried by Mr. Klein was identified by the witness and the key found on the bedy of the dead mad was also produced and identified as being the one lost. The witness denied poinv blank that he bad borrowed any money of the dead man, The store had been’ burglarized on New Year's night after the key was lost, but the witness had never suspéoted the dead man of being the guilty party, The night of the fire l‘lmno of glass was found removed from a window in the back of the saloon, The witness testified that the firm had \00 insurance on the stock at tho time of he fire. Up to the month of December the firm bad carried only about $4,000 insurance. They had on hand a stock worth §12,000, ‘Chey had made several large sales during the last few weeks. During December they Dad purchased about 1,100 worth of goods, On being pressed to explain why the in- suranco had been increased so largely duving December the witness said he looked over the books and concluded that the stock should be bettor insured. ~ Being asked the robable cause of the explosion the witness uld assign no reason unless it was caused by alcobol of which they had about twenty E&lonl in stock. The building occupled was @ property of Mr, Kleln, Jacob Klein, Spigle's partner, was the next witness, He testified that shortly after 1he entered the store onc morning when he supposed no one was there. He f"' Borastein sitting in front of the safo on the witness until he contradicted himself several times and it became very evident that he knew nothing about the ca An adjournment until 2 p, m. to securo additio . “L'he inquest was resumed at 3 p. m. yester- day at the Hotel Casey. The offico was crowded and the scenes of the previous day were re-enacted, James Cormick, captain of hook and ladder No. 1, was the first witness called, The alarm of fire was sentin at 9:12 p.m. When the truck arrived water was being thrown on the flames, When the body was discovered the witness and vne of his men went in_axd car- ried the body out on a stretcher. The body was lying on the right side with the head to- ward the west and about six feet from the west wall. The legs were close together and slightly drawn up. The richt arm was under tho body and the left lay across the front of the body. The head was drawn down toward the chest. The witness examined the safe with a torch and found it closed. There were no marks on it. Theavitness could not say positively whether there wero any evidences of the ex- plosion of a barrel, but did not think there were, There were a fow barrels with the heads blown out, but the fire had not gained sufficient headway to destroy the barrels. He could not say what had caused the ex- plosion Charles Ellington, a member of the crew on truck No. 2, at the Saunders street house, was next called. His testimony was merely corroborative of that of the previous witness. He had assisted in removing the bodyv. M. R. Risdon, the insurance man, was then called. He represented the Westchester and Amazon insurance companies, which carried insurance on the burned building. He went to the scenc of the fire Monday morning and found the knife which had been introduced in evidence, It was lying on tha dresser in the bedroom at the rear of thesaloon. A pace of glass had been removed from the vedroom window, and the witness observed that it had been cut out with a large knife, leaving the hnllrmsion of the knife on the wood. Ho tried the blade of the knife found on the dresser, in the marks on the window sash, and it fitted the marks exactly. One of the compauies which the witness represented had placed $1,000 on the stock about December 10, and he' knew of other companies which had placed 1nsurance on the stock about the same_time. There was insurance amounting to 85,050 on the stock, $500 of which was on the' building. Thesé amounts were taken from the policies found in the safe after the firo. The witness fur- ther testified that he picked up the cap iden- tified as having been worn by Bornstein. The cap was found lying near the safe under the debris, At the request of the jury, Mr. Ris- don went out to look up the details of the amount and date of the policies on the stock aud building. John Cane was called. He lives at 2105 Cuming street, and his attention was at- trated to the fire by the explosion, He stood in his door and saw the builaing had fallen in and was all ablaze. He did not see any one inside, but Mrs, Preisman, who lived next door to the saloon, told the witness that she saw a man come out of the back of the saloon after the explosion and run down the alley, Shetold him this immediately after the fire. Harris Richmond, the next witness, sald he tived at 1917 Cuming street. He knew both Speigle ana Klein and saw both of them at the saloon Sunday afternoon betwees 3 The witness was on the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Cuming streots at that time. Two other men were with Klein and Speigle. All four came out of the alley back of the wholesale house and went in at tho front door of the whole- salo house, They were there about half an bour, thon out of the front door of the saloon and all four went around to the alley and afterwards came out of the front door of the wholesale part again, They had been in the bullding about ten minutes this last time, Ouneof the two men with Speigle and Klein locked the front door and put the key in his pocket, One of the men was dark and the other “sandy com- plected.” The dark man was short and rather heavy and the other was tall | and_more slender. Klein and Speigle wont west on Cuming and the other two men crossed the street and went west on Cuming stroot. The dark man wore a soft cap and the tall man a_stift hat. Neither had overcoats on. They stood on the corner of Twenty-second and Cuming stroets and tho witness passed them and en- tered the chop house near the corner, Then he went back to the corner of Twenty-first strect again and stopped to watch the two men to seo what they were going to do. About 6 o'clock they went back {0 the saloon and the dark man opened the door and both went in. The witness then walked away and had mot seen either of the men since. The witness saw Speigle about half past 10 o'clock day morning on I'arnam street. The witness accosted Speigle and said he wanted to speak to him. Speigle turned pale, and the witness said: *“Mr. Speigle, I know all about your fire Sunday night)’ Speiglo said, “Well, keop still: it is none of your business and don't anything about it.”* Speigle then told the wit- ness to come to Speiglo & Lewis'store on Six- teenth street at 8 o'clock yesterduy afternoon. Witness went to the store at the time set and Henry Speigle, a brother of Aleck, ordered lim out of the place. Klein and Speigle were both inside, but said nothing. Both looked pale and scared. The witness said he had no ill-fecling towards either Speigle or Klein. The first time he come out of tho saloon on Sunday his coat on, but the other three were in their shirt sleeves, All had on white shirts, The »ss heard the fire alarm on Sunday A young man with him said the alarm came from Twenty-first and Cuming. The witness at once exclaimed that it was {lei Speigle’s place which was burning, he suspected he had heard that Klein & going to move and thought this was an way to do it. The witness had assisted in straightening up tho barrels, ete., in the liquor store recently and was positive that there were -only about thirteen full rels in the nouse, Thore were a number L woro empty and otbers contained only a fow gallons of liquor. There wero about forty in all. William M fled that Be Being pressed to. know w th aid , e Spe nscky was recalled and tosti- stein and Reiman_had not paid him any board, but both had lelt trunks at his hou Ho was positive that both of Klein and Speigle's bartenders were at Wash- ington hall all evening. He_heard about 10 ock that Bornstein had been burned up. ‘'ould not say who told him this, but it was reported all around at the ball, Messrs, Isaaeshon was called, He tostified (hul. he at Speigle & Lewis’ store when mond came in. Richmond told Aleck hat if he didn’t give him $10 he would against him, Heory Speigle ordered Richmond out of the storé and threatened to kick him out. Aftor Richmond had gone aid he had been botnering him 1o give him hush money:. said he saw Klein at noon down town with him, but although they drove past the scene of the fire they did not mention that affair, M. R. Risdan returned and was recalled. He had investigated the debts an amounts of policies of insurance on the building and stock. These oS \\(‘!‘L as follows and Mer- l'v.' ember Dec mbor 'hvml D fica that ho had had o quarrol with Richmond about a year ago and they had not since. Yesterday Richmond had threatened vigle did not give him 815 ho would testify against him. Ho refused and Rich- mond said he was going to the police station and tell what he k vith reference to insurance S testifiod that of the ) on the building and stock, £7,300 had been placed since December 19, l\'“) J. Barnet, a_boarder at Munscky’s, was caliod and’ identified Bornstem's trunk, which was then opened by a key found in the pockets of tho dead man's clothing. 'In the trunk wero found two boxes containing afew cigars. "The brands of these cigars corresponded with a list produced by Speigle,and which ho testi- tied contained a full list of all the cigars car- ried by the firm. They also corresponded with the list furnished to the police of tho clgars stolen from the saloon on New Years, The trunk also contained a kit of shoomak- ers' tools, and a miscellancous collection of clothing, Né check was found Mps. Sarah Bornstein, the wife of the dead man, was called and testified that ber hus- band left Chicako four weeks ago 1 _cou- pany with Speigle. He came 1o Omaba at Speigle’s suggestion She identified the trunk and the clothing in it. When her husband left Chicago he had £35 in money and a check for §200. She knew nothing about where he kept the check and had never seen it. Her husband wore a plain gold ring on the ring fingor of the left hand. At this point the jury retired to deliberate and concluded that more evidence was neces- sary. An adjournment was taken until3 p. m. today. ot S ] Voui, Vidi, Vici! This is true of Hails Hair Renower, for itis the great conqueror of gray orfaded hair, maling it look the same oyen color of youth. 1 —_—— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Manager William J. Gilmore, who is sole proprietor of the “Sea King,” announces that the forthcoming production of that opera at Boyd’s opera house, the last half of this week, will e in all respects the finest pre- sentation of light opera ever maae in this country. The scenery for the three acts have been selected from desigas submitted in com- petition by all tho most celebrated scenic artists, and aro not only or iginal in design but of raro beauty both by reason of artistic treatment, and by the use of such pigments as alone can pro- cure properly toned pictorial effcets, The costumes were made by the E costume company of New York, from ovigi- nal designs, and ave not only appropriate to the era, but are tasteful in cut, complete in finish, rich in texture,and of hues that pro- duce harmonious blending. Musicians and who have had the ovportu- § the music of the opera, haye warmly praised it, and others, who can only c<ti|nn{0 the merit of a musical composition by its meloic charm, have given such ex- pression to their delight as justifies the belief that the popular verdict will be one of vn- qualified approval, The st of the opera is both entertaining and interesting, \k-mg romantic and legend- ary, and with a wel ‘u:-mma plot, the compli- cations of which make it distincily humor- ous. The cast will baupon & par with the general excellence of the production, and will include well known and popular artists, The production will be under the musical di- rection of Herman Perlet, and the entire work will be under his pt‘rmmfl supervision, The production of the “Sea King” will be a notable event of the dramatic and musical sea- es son, as in lavish expenditure of money and in perfection of detail it will outrank any previous production by a Philadelphia mnnaxer. Seats aire now on sale, "prlces (reat Baking Powder: Ovodin Mllions of FoREt ne siandards | The Shah of Persia Though advanced In years, has hair of raven hue, Gray hairsiage strictly prohibited in ufs dominions, and hence the large ship- ments to that comntry of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of whieh the Shali's subjects save not only their harbut thelr heads. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the natural color of the bair. It should been every tollet-table, “Some time agamy halr began to fade and to fall out so badly: that I thought 1 should be bald; but themse of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the orginal color and made my hair strong, abundant, and healthy. 1t does not fall out any more.” — Addie Shafler, 540 Race st., Cincinnatl, Ohlo. **My hair (whiel had partly turned gray) was restored to fts youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor, 1 shall continue to use it, as there 18 1o better dressing for the hair, Gaido Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. 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AD unmlh e M Ilnp oy k all flllhnel Illul al Age, and many or consumption and mprema agos for 5, o tho money, by addressing THE GOOBMAN DRUG CO,, 1110 FARNAM SmREET, OMAHA, NEB On aocount of coumterfelts we have adopled the yollow wrappar, tie amly genulne, REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THAT Wondetful Remedy That Cures CATARRMH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, Price $1.00. nd l@lfi"ms. Pint Bottles. For Sfln by leading Druggists, RED ONLY BY Kinck Catart & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON 8T., CHICAGO, ILL. Blnke, Bruce & Co. i . DR. BAIL EY GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Tooth r Rubber, for “rive Doruans. Tooth extracted nteed. vl‘m?fl?:mmm"?.':ur and witlout anaes: Thetios. Gold and. silver, filliugs at lowest Tates Bridge and Orown Work, Teeth with outpintes Al work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th strect elevator Openeven: s unill 8 o'clock of them, benefit, selves. on the bottom,” LOT ONE: LOT TWO: LOT THREE: | LOT FOUR: UIHZCVU UUQ 3449 Thursday Morning, at nine o’clock, annual sale of when we will put on sale in four distinet lots several thousand pairs of broken suits during the pust season’s business. In the course of each season’s busine a great many coats and vests from suits leav- ing us the pants. regular stock, a pair and getting full price, we keep them until the end of the season when we make a GREAT SPECIAL SALE at about half at the same time making a big We desire to call PARTICULAR ATTENTION of those of our customers as have bought suits of us during the past season and whose pants are now ornamented with ‘‘fringe their coat and vest with a pair of pants AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. These Pants come in all shades and colors. all styles of Ca Cheviots of every grade. waists, and from 29 to 34 in length. Several hundred pairs pants, every de- scription, worth not less than three dol- lars and from that to (hre and a qlmlcr. Hundreds of pairs of Odd Pants, in all materials, worth from four fifty to Great piles of Pants of all grades and in all colors, worth from in (alo) R 00 U D00 Consists of any amount of the finest worth all the way up to seven dollars and half; we will begin our regular semi- ODD SUIT PANTS, odd pants, left from ess we sell Instead of putting them into at a time as they are left, price, giving our customers a grand advertisement for our- to the fact that they may be able to match They come in and* Worsteds.” They come in black They come in all sizes from 30 to 40 _._5 imeres to six » oods found in any clothing store, anl $4.50 T “Goods at Our Special Sales Don't LdSt Long.” Corner Fourteenth and Douglas. ‘We close at six thirty. Saturdays, open till ten, IN ddress, Ameri UBBER BOOTS & MBS Woonsocket & Rhods Island Rubber Co And wo are their western agents and always carryalarestock. THE BEST THE WOiRlD, ARE MADE BY THE ican [and Sewed Shos Co 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. )) C.S.RAYMONDS Sacrifice and Removal Sale Wemean just what we siy. Our pricas will tell. Our entire_stock (except Patet Philippe & Co's Fine Watches), 15 on sile at such sacrifice prices, thatit should insure thesile of every article, OUR ART DEPARTMENT we selling without regard to cost, Our discount on Watches, Diamonds,Solid f}‘ll‘:lel‘, Fine Jewelr; and 'all goods, makes been able to purchase this class of This salo will i 148t lon. oaas C.S. RAYMOND. Douglas and 15th St. are simply For neuralgia bathe with Pond’'s Extract. AMES MEANS'’ Tempting Bargains Avre being offered with the idea of reducing our stock of Men's 8uits, at $12 and $15. We are showing suits that would be considered cheap at | a much /II“/IH‘/)?I({‘. Do not fail to visit our Children's Department. It is gaining in favor each day NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWN 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Boveateen yoars experience. A regular graduate n modioine, ue dipiomas show, the greatest success, nll Nervous, Chronio and Privato Dise e Spermatorrhan, Lost Manhood, Semin \kness, NIght Low easos of the Blood, 8kin and Uriniry Organs. N, B. L guarantes cure. Consultation fres. Book (Mysterles o Life) sent fras. a m.to 12m. W. S. ROBINSON¢ Chemist and Assayer. Formerly In Ohemical Laboratory ofthe Unton Pacitic Rallway Company, Special Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils, J 1112 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb, T3stil troating with . e~ nanent oure unrantoed for Catarrh, dpotency, SyphilLe, SLricturs, and all ais: t7, Sa T undertake ana ful 19 98 m tof p. wm Bundays I “HOW D'E DO?™ Some auswer cheerlly, because they are werd ant it . Otbers suffering from NER \Anawer gl ...::‘u 1.-':1'?0‘?:'1-. r AL (0.