Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER, FRIDAY. MARCH 20, THE CITY. Beauty and delicacy of the complex- fon can be secured by using Spanish Court Face Powder, sold by all druggists. The adjusters of the panics interested in the & Richardson fire are in Millard adjusting the loss The divoree in the “*Doug" Davis case, to which made in Satur- day's paper, was granted on the grounds of “extre uelty and inhuman treat- ment, Mis, Johnson and Billy Morrow will tarry at the county jail ten and fifteen days respectively, and allow the corn furnes to evaporate from their breathing apparatus. Mayor Cushing returned Wednesday from his eastern trip, Ho states that his absence had nothing to do with mu- nicipal matters und wasmeroly a private and pleasure trip combined, The following articles passed the cus- toms house yesterd One caso of lace curtains from Switzerland for Falcorer, and one for Morse; five cases of violins from Germany for Max Meyer ot com- Miller the nsurance ihson, sion at iy recover dios’ silver watch marked “A. T. | " and wants to find an owner foriv. It was sold at a sccond-hand store by sneak thief, who also had a quantity of other plunder Government Storekeeper Bruner of the Willow Springs distillery has been transferred to the Nebraska City distil- lery and will be eded by Andrew Carlisle, who is transferred from braska City to this point. Frank Felg of Louisville, owner of one of the lar the south, died tho early part of this week, Mr. Fehr is well known to brewers here in conpection with an offer of #1,000,000 made by an English syudi- cate for his browery. - Su and esin Ky., gest brew The Spring Medicine. The popularity which Hood's has gained as a spring medicine is Tt possesses just those elements of healt giving, blood-puritymg andappetite-restoring | which everybody s¢ need at thisseason. Do not continue in a dull,tived,unsatisfactory condition when you may be so mich henefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. - SDR. RAYMON Questionable Use of It T Jail. Ed Ray mond was arrested Wednesday even- wng upon complaint of E.E.Robioson, who lives at Sixteenth and Webster strects. Robinson chavges Ravmond with improper relations with his wife. Tho prisoner is now [ common every day paiuter and paper hange but five years ogo ho was pompous “*Dr.’* Raymond, magnetic healer and electrical sur- n. It scems that it was while operating as & maguetic healer that he first found an oppor- tunity to focus his personal maguetism on Mrs. Robinson. The woman's s MAGNETISM, nds Him in 1 Ed Raymond, a husband savs that his wife was treated by “Dr.” Raymond, and he piid 25 for such services, The *‘doctor” called at the house during_Robinson’s absence, and In his professional capacity succeeded in worming bimself into the confidence of Mrs. Robinson, which eventually resulted in the establishment of criminal relations between them, Wiiatever may have heen his appearance five years ago, it is certain that Raymond has devaloped intoa very anarchistic-looking in- dividual at the present time. He pleadod not guilty to the charge against him, and his case was set for hearing to- mortow. His bond was fixed at £00, and his attorney started on awild hustle tose- cure the ndcessaty amount. perbiinsianahing 50,000 Howe scales have bosn nd the demand incroasing continuatly. & Selleck Co., Chicago, I1L. e HAVE THEM IN- JAIL. sold Bor- Detectives Dempsey and Hazy the Shoe Store Burglars, James Johnson, aliss Billy Dwyer, and J. Gilbert, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Haze and Detective Dempsey, charged with burglarizing the shoe store of Norris & Wilcox some time ago. Johnson was arrested by Oficer Haze while in the act_of going through a house. Quito a package of clothing was found in his posses- sion. Later on Gilbert was brought in. Detectives Savage and Dempsey have been working on a clue for some time, but, on ac- count of the alias used by the prisoners, they had until yesterday escaped detection. Jach man had on & pair of the stolen shocs. A couple of pairs were found in_ their room and the remainder of the sixteon pairs recovere were found in a Tenth street pawn shop. These men belong to tho class of crools who commit petty burglarios and work in all night chop houses and restaurants, changing their name and place of abode after cach offense. Get ————— “Ayer’s medicnes have been satisfactory to me throughout my practice, espectally Ayer's Chery Pectoral, which has beon u by many of my patients, one of whom be knows it saved_his 1ifo"—F. L. Moy M. D, Brooklyn, N. Y. VERNA D ays s, MT1's MOTHER, The Story of the Poor Girl's Unhappy Lige. Mrs. Hoover, the mother of the woman who was found in a stablein the rear of 210 North Seventeenth strect in_an_ unconscions. condition a few davs ago ana taken to the v hospitul, arnvod from Minneapolis Wediesday night. She statos that her daughter is married to 3 man naned Wade Dennitt, who is now in exas. “The couple came to Omaha some months Themother fears that her daughter Veen deserted by her husband. The gi is still deliious and the chances for hev re- covery aro still considered doubtful, Do Witt's T rs; bost little pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad breath. - PROSCENIU. D FOYER. Tneperformance for the benefit of the Elks chavity fund, which will be given at Boyd's opera house on Saturday evening next, prom- 1ses to be exceptionally well patronized. The bill is a veryunique one, and was mado spechally for the occasion. The bright littlo soubrette star, Patti Rosa, will bo seen intho best part of two plays, which alone is well worth the price asked fora ticket, Mr. Wil- liaw Caldor, manager of the Patti Rosa com- pany, nnd Miss Margaret Hatch, leading lndy of the same company, havo kindlv volunteered to give the kitchen scone from the first act of “Rip van Winkle,” which is certain to be mong tho best things of the evening alder is 4 fine actor and has a re plasing (Rip” 1000 times 1n Groat Britain, Colonel Willian' 1. Cody (Buffalo Bill), who is & member of San Francisco lodge of Kiks, has kindly volunteered to come from his ranch, near North Platte, and will give fiftoen minutes' act in his own pect . The progmmnue will concludo with tireo specialty hets, which will be performed by members of the Eden Musee company, kindly loancd by Mr. Will Lawler, manager. The inquiry for seats at tho 'box ofiice of the Boyd has been unprecedentedly large, and the Elks are suro of an overflowing house. Tickets thut have been purchased by mom: bers of the fraternity may be exchanged at the box oftice tomorrow morning for resorved seats, At Boyd's opera house commencing Mon- Ay uext, aud for the entiro woek with the usunl Saturday matinee, Hanlon brothors will presont for the tirst time in this city their atest spectacular and pantomime production, “Superba,’ in which they are said to have extiausted all the resources known o modern Lart and in which they have scored triumph than o their former suc- Lo Voyago en Suisse" and *‘Fan- tasma.’ The tricks and mechanical effects which are presented in this production repre- sent, 50 it [s siid, the labor of years of the Hanlons, while the writing of tha play is the work of J, J. McNally, a well known Boston newspsper man, aud also author of “A Blralght Tip" and numerous otber farces, RUNNING DOWN SOME RUMORS Sensational Btories Abjut thy Catley Court Martial Sucsessfully Bxploded. HE WAS ALL RIGHT ON DRESS PARADE. | General Wheaton's Opinion of the Accused’s Eficiency —-Catley Re- torts and Apologizes—Attack: ing His Commander, Flor some days past thero has been a story going the rounds in army circles to the effect reral Wheaton, colonel of the Second L had refused to sign tho charges Captaln Catley, now court-martial, bocause the latter was an old man It is quite immaterial whother General Wheaton himself signell the chariss or not as they were signed by an ofiear of General Wheaton's staff, Licutenant John [Kinzie, adjutant of the regiment There is considerable fo | ment against Cap his insinuations azainst. the eral Wheaton. Tho dicisions of 1 rofusing to send for witnesses by the captair | Wheaton's ve | in ing in the rog n Catloy, o account of veracity of Gen- the court requosted in order to question G eneral wity, is generally commonded rmy circles hero, There lns about the 1r Captain Catley also bility boen considerable talk of tho court to convict ause the court 18 made up rincipally of heads b, of course, is not the case. if Captain Catley is proved guilty he will be coivictel; otherwise not. | Tt makes 1o differance what tho v 1nel of the courtis. From the lence so far intro- duced it is quite evilent that the captain not overpopular in the regiment, and that ral des| is that he be red for » wood of the service. But the p onal lings of the regiment would not be consid- .d nor have any weight with the court Tt has also peen noised about that tain oMicer now sitting as & member of the | courthad, some years aga heen “on the car- pet,” chateed with an offense similar to Captain Catley's, during the Modoccampaign in Oregon, On thataccount it has been said the captam would not be found uilty. wis looked into yesterday t HE 1 it was found that thers was nothing Phat the rumors were unwarranted and without a semblance of truth. is 1t Is G g Slowly. ike tho wmils of the gods the Catloy court martinl grinds slowly, and itlooks now as if it would bo stretched out well into the middle of next wes According to th hour's session can generally occupies or down to netual busine General Wheaton resun morning. When feir od to Pine Ridge to , Captain Catley's ordered out. They w not accompany thém was under fire fro. Ridge Decemb asin a sor general supposcd with his men. Captain Catloy —General, why do Captain Catley unable tocommand under tir al Wheaton—I am aware that Cap- tain Catley was convicted at a court-martial in Idaho cloven years ago for questionable deportment in an - eugagement with the In- ians, "o court was hero ordered cleared. But Captain Catley’s obje statement going in as evidence was over- y laws but a three held each dav, and it of these in getting o thestand yoster- de: cavalr sist the compan 1t but the Sccond regiment Indians near Pine and company C position. The aptain Catley was the nd_ crit that C you think mpany Continuing his testimony General W heaton stated that he had been apprised of the de- tails of the court martial by one of his officers, whowas present at_the proceedings and was well posted as to all its details, The general court martial referred to was then read, which embraced in its allegations that Captain Catley had boen guilty of gross misbehavior and cowardice inthe face of a war party of Indians on Big Creek, Idaho, July 20, 1879, and that he failed to fulfill the functions of his position in pot delivering the proper orders or attempting anything to repel the enemy; that he retreated two miles, tak- i 1o precautions to protect his command or the wounded members thoroot. Ho was then & lieutenant of the Second infantry. The re- sult of his cowardice and inefficiency wus the loss of several men and the pack mules of the company The disclosire made by this littie promptu bit of elocution created & buz excitement among the blue-coats with court, but_this quickly subsided and the legend continued. Captain ley was di: missed from the service by the Ideho cour martial, but this decision was not approved by President Hayes, aud he was reinstated on the recommendation of the judge advocate general of the army. This recommendation is now on its way here, but Judge Advocate Captain Ray objected to its bo admitted as evidence in the present case. The court w again cleared. The objection was not sus- tained and General Wheaton proceeded to give his opinion of the document, stat- ing that he thought “misconduct’ would heen a_tetter term to have applied to Cap- tain Catloy’s action, than cowardice, Hore Captain Catley sprang a little sensa- tion of his own by asking General Wnoaton himself, had not once been court-mar- The judge advocate was on his feet in asecond, and intorposed o strenuous ob- jection, stating that it wae Captain Catley who was being triod and not General Whea- ton. The objection was sustained. General Wheaton, however, insisted on answering the_question, which he did, by rising and sayiug that he had never been avrested apd trleds Captain Catley horeupon aroso and begged the general's pardon. "Tlio general then continued his testimony. He had alw treated the captain with the courtesy to which ho was ontitled. Ho considered Rim perfectly competent to handle his company on the parade grounds, but be- forea band of hostile Apaches was another mattor, aud the captain’s past record, justi- fied the belief that he was dequate to the situation, Other ofMcers of the regiment were of the same opin the kindliest feelir wellalong in_life and of withstandiug the im- privations of active service in the field. He sympathized with himin his present troules, and knew that retirement had been suggested on several oc- casjons. Seconid Lientenant H, Omuha, took the stand. I had some conver- sation ‘with Captain Catley from Rushyille overto Pue Ridge, He spoke of how well he had stood tho march, and I, on account of sore feot, had sufferod much.' [ was present when my rogiment went into the field Janu- ary I Captain Catley was not present. All tho ofiicers candemncd his action. Captain Catley —Was there any against Captain Catle position to retireme Witness--No, sir; tho feeling was all on account of his not taking the field January 1, when all the officers expected to fight. 1 think the pclicve provails that Caotain Cate ley is not aisabled. At the timel thought younble to do your dut Adjourned uutil 2 o'clock. M. Powell, Fort feclin g on account of his op- Attacking General Wheaton. AL th® afternoon session of the court mar- tial Captain Catley requested the court to send for Colonel Thomas F, Barr, United APEROR C )N EMPEROR CHARLES IL Avccompamed by half the nobllity of Austria, went to the Carlsbad Springs for the recovery ot his health. Six thousand, six hundred horses, 80the own rocords say, were neces- sary to convey the company to the place, water (s a8 great ut the as it was in the Ll Charles ough tho expense attached to a MUIOr 5 Ot us great now as wo are not all wealthy enough to t. FoF sich t tue of the Carls- g 15 ovtracted. The Carlsbid Spra- it obtudned by evaporation. contalning 1 the Solld constituents of the water. can be obtalued at every drug store at a trifiing cost. Ttis e hest remedy foreutarrh of the stom- pnstipution, liver and kiduey troub) tismi, vto. le sure to obtaly th lnported article, which must huve of “Efsuer & Mendelson Co., Akeuls, Now York,"ou every packoge. undergoing | | | States army, who is at present stationcd at Governors Tsland, New' York harbor. The court asked the captain to state the purpose B had In view In ummoning Colduel Bart “lexpecs,” replied Captain Catley, “‘to fmpeach the testimony of a witness for the | prosecution. General Whe ness in question Continning, Captain Catley said: ‘“Colonel Barr was the president of a court of inquiry held at Fort Couer d' Alene, Idaho, some yeal which court Colonel Wheaton was 1 also desireto prove that Colonel Barr not believe General Wheaten under ton was named as the wit- I tried. would oath." r'his last remark of the prisoner caused iderable surprise among the members of court, and the room was cleared to allow urt to debate the question When the doors were opened Judge Advo- cate Ray announced that Colonel Bare would not be summoned “For the tain Catle fully request that the ant Van Lou, now sta- (Mich,) military in the court asked accused what ho ex- 1 to prove by this witness, and the an swer was that the officer in question would not believe General Wheaton under oath, Again the court room was cleared and the cision—the witness would not be summoned court,”’ said Captain aton being so 1 semed, the court to prove his ve- Ray, “‘that Gene known and _gener does not deem it n racity." Licutenant W, J. Turner, Second infantr the next winoss called. The first ques: m put by the accused to witness was “Do you know anything about a paper i cireulated at Fort Omaha last summer, urging the commanding oM eer to recommend Captain Catley for retirement?”’ The wit aplied that he recollected a request to two or three ofticers. accused then asked who and the witness replied that he did lleet. Captain Roverts objected to this form of questioning, unless something was to bo proved by it. After somoe discus- sion, it was decided to aliow Captain Catley to proceed with his questions, “Was it the general opinion of the oficers of the Se at that time that I should be retired ' was the next question. Licutenant Turner answered: I think it signed the w Captain Catley then asked why the offioers of the regiment wanted him retired. The witness said that the reasons for asking Captain Catley's retirement were that the ofce thought 1t forthe best interests of the service; that they did not regard him reliablo in & pinch, and that he was lacking in courage and furthermore that the service ‘would be benetited by his retirement. fhe hour of closing now having court was adjourncd until 10 this morning. — Easy expectoration, increased power of tho lungs, aud the enjoyment of rest, are the ve- wards upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, to all consumptives, Cuts, burns and all other wouns, short time by the use of Nalvation greatest cure on carth for pain, THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. rybody s to and Everybody Can Visit Washingt Washington will always be the handsomest and most interesting city in the union. The costly public buildings, the lovely parks, the well-kepl streets, the historic associations and the fact that it is the seat of government will always prove attractions against which nothing can run counter, Every man,womar and child in America expects or hopes to visit the national capitol. The city, lying as it does on the almost direct line between all tho great western cities and those of the far east1s visited en route by most of the hun- dreds of thousands making annual pilgrim- TRges to the great marts of trade and seats of culture for the very good reason that the great Baltimore & Ohio the most pieturesqae of American railways carries its passengers through Washiugton. Whether the route be via Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianap- olis or Pittsburgh this pleturesque Baltimoro & Ohio forms one of the links of the chain of travel and Washington is the chief of the galaxy of greater beautiful cities to b vis- ited. ~On all its lines are found the best of accommodations. Anything uew which prom- ises comfort, convenience or caution for the passenger is forthwish adopted regardiess of expense, until the Baltimore & Ohio i bule trains from Chicago and St. Loui: its famous Royal Blue line train to New ave renowned throughout the world as the most complete, most attractive and most_comfortable of railway trams. The vestibulo traws and Blue Line sleepers are palaces on wheels in the most literal sense. Nothing equal them on this continent. They make the best time and they carry pas- sengers via Washington without extra ex- pense. The dining cars of the Baitimore Ohio are unexcelled and the rate for meals is but 75 cents, whileother lines charge 1. The reader will make no mistake in golug to any far eastera city 3f he calls for a ticket via the Baltimore & Ohio. He will save time, savemoney and cemore of natural scenery Than can be com assed within a journey via any other railway. The Balumore & Ohio deserves its immense passenger business, be- cause it gives every ticket-holder the best couveniences time and treatment money can purchase. Address Mr. Charles 0. Scull, general pas- senger agent, Baltimore, for full informa- tion, ork —_— D1ED. ADES-On Thursday at 1:30 a. n Ades, sr, uged 78 years. Funeral ut lock this ifternoon from the residence of his son, ©. 8. Ades, 2800 Seward street. Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends of family in- vited. John —— Do Wi tt,stLittle’early Risers: only pill to curesickhe ‘adache and regulate the “bowels. ———— Marriage Licenses. The following marriaga licanses wery is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday : Nameana address. § Nels Nordstrom, Plattsmouth. . 1 Hu!da Gustavson, Plattsmouth § Nelson L. Chinnoek, Dewltt, Neb.. 1 Nettie M. Davis. South Omala. . § Jumes W. Sheiby, Glenwood, La... 1 Martha Jarvis, Rose Hill, Ta. Used in Millionsof Homes— 40 Yearsthe Standard. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE3 Capital, - - =- = $400,000 Surplus Jan. ist, 1880, - 62,800 Oficers and. iroctors--Henry W, ¥ates, President; Lewls 8. Keed, Vice- President; Ju W.Savage W V.Morse, John 8. Collin . C. Cushing, J N. H Patrick. W. LL 8. Hughe: ler, THE IRON BANIK, . anking Business Transactel uuflur SANDALWOOD UAPEULES are the rogular physicians for (ke cure of Gonorhaa and discharges from the urioary orgnos F 12tb aud Faroam Sts. A General best and only capsules prescribed by auerited or acquired $1.5% per box. All druggists ose,”? announced Cap- | question debated, and again the same de- FOOLISH WO MEN. Why Will They buso Thoughtless and Ca less Even Aout Matters Which Coacern Their Beauty, The plainest femures become pretty when clothed with a fresh, velvety skin, 1t is in the power of every weman to have a soft, fino skin, thus adding much to her charms, If she will devote alittletime and care (o her tofiet Itshould be dutyms well a plensire to £ery WOmanto emimnee her [Owers Of attrace veness S0 sags the highest authority But nothing can b aurd 1 totry derfng th ment. Tl but some i A refr circaluting blood ld feet orblue noses. auty quicker than any Butmy lady reader done? Keep the blood tle stimulant. and for this 0 pure whiskey, v hears of; not says. how can th moving by some e ourpose nothing I Not the whiskey the questionabie ik by £ross mon in grosser places, but something pure, - pleasing, That fs procisely uily’s Pure Malt Whiskey fs and w 21t 50 {mmeasurably 4 doctors in- the lund_pre lentists ondor: are found men. 1t r are €0 subje and tou S0 often 1D (e syster nd weakness with brightne Vi Tt I8 befng used by the leudir ofthe land. But he sure and secure the genus ine and takeonly Dufty's Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialist 1400 DOUGLAS STRELR OMAHA, NEB. 1 Stat akill and univers d cure of N perience coss 1 Chron’ ywhere AIN “AND POSITIV the awlul eMcets of early vice and the nu ous evils that follow in [ts train PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASF ompletely and permanently cure A JEBILTY AND SEXUXL DT ORDERS yield roadily to " thelr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cuarantéed cured without pain or detention from business 1Y DROCELE AND VARICOCELE nently and succosstully cured in ev SYPHILT INORRHEA, GLEET. oiual Weakness, Lost M Night sions, Decayed 1ties, e Weakness and all delicute disorders toeither sex positively cured, as wellas ull funetional disorders that resuit from youthful follles or the exeesk of Jmature ye; SIRICTURE Gl vemvat out cutting, canstivor dilatation. Curs od at home by patient without » mo- ment’s pain or annoyaue TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. ASURE CURE T, tatn s, o oreanie weakness, destroy i both mind and body. with all its dreaded llls. permanently cured. DRS. BETTS Addruss those who have {m- O. DELLS puired them lves by im- proper indulgence And solitary nabits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for Dbusiness, study or marria MARRIED M h ife, aware of physi 16 culinr Guaranteed pernun entering on that al debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS Isbased upon facts. First—Practical experl- ccond—Every ease s spocially studied, thus starting right. Third — medicines wre prepared in our laboratory exacily to suit each cuse, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA, NEB Macbeth’s ¢“ pearl top’” and “pearl glass’” lamp-chimneys are made of tough glass that costs four times as much as common glass; and the work on them costs a good deal more than the work on com- mon chimneys, just as the work on a dress is propor- tioned to cost of stuff. o * The dealer isrightinsaying he can’t afford to sell them at the prices of common glass chimneys. And what will become of his chimney trade if his chim- neys never break ? He isapt to be wrong there. He can afford to charge a fair price and givenew chimneys forall ¢hat break in use. * Have a talk with him. Pittsburg. GEO. A, MACHITH & CO Omala Medieal and Surgical INSTITUTE, LR TR Forthe troatment oF all CHRONIO AND £U 8 Traeem Appliances for Defor, Test Fadiliios, Apparatus end it y form of_dixe atmont, NINE "Trusses, Club of Spine, Files, Tumors. Bladde During continement (Strietly Priva bleMedical Institute Making o Speclalty of PRI VATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases suce or Instruments sent by ‘all and o 11l sond in Iain wrapper our BOOK vato. 8pecial or Nervous Diseases, with quos! Address all letiors @ Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President th and Harney Streets, Omuhu. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, . THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. n Prl on list clothes for HATS FOR BOYS |(fl\l’.\' FOR BOYS boy that don’t “ain't much of a boy, anyhow.” The only thing you can do is to buy clothes that are as near cast iron as you can get, and let them'go it. We have Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. iL s b | New Neckwear Today | '~ CLOTHES FOR BOYS TO CURE on sale. We have clothes for small boys and clothes for large boys tidy boys, and clothes for tough “kids.” We have Knee Pant 8 uits for boys from four to fourteen years of age, and Long Pant Suits for boys from thirteento nine- teen years of age, and every suit was made for hard wear, made to stand the 1891 "\\‘il]llu-lmy " They'll climb fences, and cateh on nails. They'il climb trees, and slide down the trunk, They'll slide down cellar doors. They'll pick out the deepest mud puddle on the way home and gothrough it *kersplash” rather tl travel on a dry side \\_’AH\" Ihey'd rather play marbles than eat. They'll go through more clothes in a month than their “anxious dad™ can afford to buy in a \ racket. For six days we will offer you at the popular price of $B2L.50 i| your \:huiu-‘, of five hundred Knee Pant Suits, in a half dozen ha ndsome styles of i All Wool Cassimere, made up in nobby shapes, in ages from four to fourteen, worth fxni‘_l—(luflm". Bear in mind this fact, when we say “all wool” that™ means wool, and when we say “worth four do'lars,” you'll find them WORTH four dollars. 5 [ SHOESFOR BOYS | | Shirts FOR BOvs | POND’S OPENUN SATURDAYS 10 P. M, A COLD IS INFLAMMATION. FPOND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMM/TION. Specific Directions. IF ACOLD IN THE AD, appy Pond's Extract (diluted one-half) by n nasal douche, or snufl it, or vay he fumes throu IF HOARSE, ga) ct several times daily. EEROA’] IS SoOnRE K STIFF, rub th cobk nghly with Pond's Extract, and, on retiring, wrap tho neck in a woolen bandage saturated with Pond's Extract, and tected by an outer wrap IF TH NGS AR tuke n teaspoonful of Pond tract four or five times daily. 1¥ THE LIMBS ACH sorc, rub them vigorously Pond's Extract, FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with Pond's Extract bandage wit| cloth saturated with Pond's Ex- tract. Ktching quickly stopp BUT donotpurchascsome cheap substituto and expect it to do wha Pond's Extract will. mure you have genuine article. Made only by Pond's Extract Co., New York and London GOODYEAR India Rubber Gilove Co.’s RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES. TRADE MARK, ze It over alamp and inhale h tho nos o with Pond's TRADE MARK. TRADE MARK. 66 and 68 West Third Street, CINCINNAT], 0, pro= Who are ALDEN & FAXON? Some persons might answer you under certain circumstance that is our business.” Bw let us assure you that you ask a proper ques. tiony, and taking it for granted that you are asking that question now, we answer you. “We are Newspaper Advertising Agents.” If you are interested in advertising ask us some questions on which you may need some light and information, for we feel certain that with our twenty years' experience in this linc of work we are competent to give you some valuable suggestions as to the best for you to increase your patronage. Sums of money from a half million dollars and down have been placed in our hands for adver We advertise SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ANCE COMPANIES, BANKERS, BOOK PUBLISHERS, PATENT indeed it would be easier for u; of the persons, business and things we do ot ather than to name those we do advertisc. Write for our sample book conta w00 samples of advertisements we written—sent free on application. BOOT AND SHOE SALESMEN WANTED Men of thorough experience on the road, of good character, and capable of plicing 4arge quantities of medium priced boots and shoes, made especially for great durability ind with good fit- ting qualities, with reputation well es- tablished. Commission men only em- ployed. The following terr ern New York, of Pa.,all of De Ina., Ter., Northern L Mich., Southern Mo., K East Cent Mont.,Ore., Wash,, | = laaho. £nd No, Cal, Addressgiv- ing experience, Boot & She Mfg. LINE [CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application, s OATARRH, in a very short time, e R A T HAY FEVER, in from 3 to 6 days 7 EARACHE, instantly. : R J 8 l M P SD N FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Ll ot . 1409 and 1411 Dodge 8t, Omaha, Neb, with year. They'll do a thousand and one things that only a boy can think of, and a ~ ~ ba i 5 - Necbraska Clothing Co,, BROKERS, MEDICINE 0 tell you Inclueding their full line of Lazon Tennis Shocs. They ave the handsomest and nealest filting Shoe made. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Omaha Rubber Co. Wholesale Western Agents. ory is open: West- ork. part "NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Om aha, Neb. 1 still trsating with Catacrs Co.y Boston, Mass, Seventeen yenrs exparience, A alow. onost success, all Nervous, Chronte and Privat Spermatorehn, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, N el cises 0f the Wlood, Skin and Urinury Organs. N 01, 1 & Consultation free. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fio 8 m. to 12 m, ~#MANHOOD RESTORED. USANATIYVO, Wonderful £panin Temedy, 16 s0ld Wit & aranico Voun Dite sl o Weak Loss of Tiraia the S P~ Before & After Useo.| Photographed from life over-exe y use of tabaced, Oplulr lead to ugrmity, ( In conye onseri Omana, Several aning from Hotel Building i Rheavy brick five walls v rry i the v With ever Aubestos five aking it impossihle 3 capes and give alarmy throughout the building. Steam heat, hot and cold _water and sunshinein everyroon. Aable unsurpassed any- where, B.SILLOWAY, Prop. Tranch Oftce for U, 8, A CHCAGN LT, 5, N ~—— RUILDERS OF —— b First Glass Carriages. ' The Leading Styles. DR. BAILEY" 4 YOU R PATRONAGE SOLICITED, The Lowost Prices licharges an Ben of i Lortaincure for the i WK Weaknoss pe B i i i o f T e Lt A0 e | HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue Just complated, has 100 rooms, thras stairways, from the top to the bottom, h fine elevator and dinmng room s fire proof throughout, fine billard r the finest tollet rooms in tha city. Bample rooms, Suites with bath & 14th and CapitolAve, Street c service In all disdcrions, Rates, from $2.50 to $4.00, ' Graduate A Fullet of T for FIVE DoLLAl Bt guarant without ps ¥ without anaesthetics. or Nilings at lowest rat nd Crown Work. Teeth All work war Dentist, ; STV %4 STONER, KO Drcarom Noid by Druggists, Tt 6100, TULAT s ONET =T Tadion 0 Froneh remedy, nct on she mensirust syt 1 o Yesoprels m whaterar enus: 3 “H: ~l|<1l\l\ll l:‘l;'@ takon durs P00 Royalty Lrant o B im0 by Shoruan & AnConnell Omahin: L, A Mely Soutly. cunell BIuge. ¥, or § for I8 2 i il PR 4 oms and without plates. Largo 16TH AND FARNAM Open evenlogs Tanted. OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, Entrance, 1ith street eloyaton unlll 8 clock. FrunlM.»./ ‘ I\