Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1891 THE CITY. Husbands profer their wives to use Spanish Court Face Powder, ns it gi tho complexion such s refined and deli- cato appearance, For sale by all drug- gists; sample free, The following articles passed the cus- toms house yesterday: fifty-two chosts of tea from Japan for Paxton & Gallagher, and seventy-five chests for D, M. Steele & Co, two casks of brandy and one cask arrack from France for Iler & Co, The Heyn photo supply company filed articles of incorporation in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The incorpor- ators are George Slegfried and Fabina yn and Fmil Ganz, The capital stock 25,000, divided into 250 shares of $100 o 1t is_swoet to live, but O1 how bitter—to be troubled with a cough day and night. Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, however, is a sure rem- edy, 2 S eannot sing tonight! My throat is sore." “Of courso you haven't tried Salvation Oil 1" “No “Then get itand you will singlike the birds, S E— The Page Soap Co. has shipped a car of soap to the gent, C. I, Parker, at Ogden, Utah. This is the third car they have shipped this week. DULY GRADUATED, Commencement of Life by Some Am- bitious Young Doctors. At Boyd'a opera houso yesterday afternoon was held the tenth annual commencement excrcises of the Umana medical colloge. The touse was about half filled with friends of tho eraduating class. After a selection by the opera house orches- tra, prayer was offered by Rev. J. M. French. The introductory address by the dean of the faculty, Dr. Donald Macrae, followed the prayer. This is the tenth time,” sald Dr. Mucrae, “‘that the Omaha medical college has issued licenses to practice the art of medicine, Of course there is a sameness of programme in all commencement exercises, and this year is no exception to the rule. Tho year of gradu- ation always stands out promiuent in a medical man’s memory. I have been in connection with this college almost since its incipiency, and everyone knows now that the Omaha medi- cal collego will hold a high place in the medi- cal world. The men who grad uate tod stand as high in their examinatio. s as in any college in the world.” After musio by tho orchestra, the presen- tation of diplonias took place, followed by an address by Dr. P. S, Leisenring, president of the board of trustees, who said: “As president of the board of trustees I have the pleasuro to present you with diplomas and declare you doctors of medi- cine. 1 wish [ had the fime to speak such words to you as would impress and _encou age you i your professional life. Obser tion” and experience has taught me that young graduates have the idea that what ey donot know is uot worth knowing. it will require but a short tiie to disabuse vou of this ides. Discouragements and disap- pointments are frequent in the practice of medicine, but do not be discoura; “In this age of rapid progress 1 behooves ou to bo on the alert. This1s no timo for dlers or idio recreation. Push forward, boa wood, thorough physician, and forgel not that you are good American citizens. “Make it your aim in lile to relieve suffer- ing humanity. Never betray the contidenco reposed n you by your patients. Shun tho wino cup,” and all strong drink. 1t is upon tho rock of strong drink that o many of our members have been shipwrecked. Never re- fuse to attend the worthy poor, but shun the class of doad beats whose names are on every doctor's books. “Se o well rounded, fully developed phy: clan. Auswer overy call where suffering humanity requires your services, 10 you and farewell Lejeapeig’ plau, Each of the class was the recipionts .t handsome boquets. Dr. Macrae then loudly ap presonted the prizes. William (. Zeigler of Kandolph was presented with & check for 00 for having tho highest standing at the examinations. Mes: Leper and Stock! daie, though not graduates, gainod the prize for the best anatomical specimen, §25 cach. 1ev. Willard Scott closed the exercises of the day by an address. It must be very evident to you all,” said Rev. Scott, “that it will bo impossible for me to speak to you today along the lmes which your fastructions have been leading you. To me you seem to be only young people who are still students. I only séo you as youthful, and seo you as thoughtful, “Itis fortunate, I think, for you that vou have come to the great west. The portion of this vast country whose destiny s as vet merely outiined. ~ Whether yourlino . lifo .be medicine or surgery, or whatever it may be, you are part of the' people and are ex- pected to holp lift up yonr country. “A liberal education is the best thing a rson can have and especiaily a young man Fsv. starting out in life. ‘Thore i3 no eight to check nor breadth to bound the possibilities of o man if he has a liberal edu- cation and o sound understanding us a foun- dation, " Rev. Scott closed by wishing the class all success. The graduating members are; John ‘W. Straight, Omaha; William J, White, South Omaba; William R. Martin, Omaha’ Charles W. McConuell, Omaha; William G. Zeiglor, Randolph; Johin W Archerd, Lead City, 8! D.; Miss Adda Bowerman, Omaha, and Charles A. Mullens of Manly. Agato boaring scales, coffee mills with foot ower, greoers refrig: tors, butter coolers. “atalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicago. i L Sumuel Burns has just recoived tho latest *fad” in china Easter souvenir cups, 25¢ to $1.00, Seo them. e Their Last Rest, The tuneral of Patrick Morris, who died of pneumonia on Tuesday at s home, 413 Walnut street, will bo held at St. Philo- meun's catbedral at 1030 o m. today. The Omaha coopers’ union, of which the de- ceased was treasurer, will attend 1n a body as will the South Omaha coopers' union. Mr. Morris left w wife and two childron. Tho funcral of Mrs. Nellio IS. Kloftnes, whodied Tuesday of pnoumonia after an ill- ness of twoweeks, took placo yesterday at 10 o'clock from the family residence, 2104 South Twelfth street to St Patrick's church Fiftoenth and Castellar stroet. Interment was made at St. Mary’s cemetery. “The funeral of Thomas Seanlon took piace at 2 o'clock this afternoon from tho rosi- dence of the pavents of tho deceased at Fort Omaba. Tho romains were interred in Holy Sepulchre cemetory i Do Witt's Littlo Eariy Risers; best littlo pllls for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. Patsy Dowling, who was “‘floated” to Towa some weeks ago, concluded to return to Omaha and take thirty days in jail. He told the court that he coulda’t stand life in Iowa and thought it was an whuman act to send a man there, “Omaha Jack” was another who proferred fail to Iowa. She was “floated” @ few duys ago under a suspended sixty days® séntence, but when it came to @ show down sho was let off with thirty days, ‘Willie Newman, a colored youth who re- cently served a term on the hill for roobing an actress connected with an “Uncle Tom's Cabin” company at the Grand, was given an other thirty aays as a vag aud suspicious charagler, Dan Burke was given a thirty “floater” and promptly emigrated, —— et Uessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Curesall beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists Baldwin's Parinéts Jalod. Two men sailiug under the names of Davis and Cameron have been arvested at Butto us confidence men and land shurks. Thoy elaim to be agents of the firm of G, M. Baldwin & Co. of Omaha, whose shady trans actions have been made public in these columns. Qays! JUGGLED WITH THE FACTS. Minneapolis Real Estate Men Denounced for Blandering Omaha, BETRAYED BUSINESS MEN'S CONFIDENCE. Facts Easily Obtained Seriously Dis- ing This City's Con clal mer- Importance, The real ostate exchange took occasion to denounce John M. Bartlett and Charles M. Warner, a counle of Minneapolis real estate brokers, in a most emphatic manner, A fow weoks ago these men took a swing around the circle, visiting Denver, Kansas City, Sioux City and Omaha, as they said, for obtaining comparative knowledge of some of the western cities, Upon their arrival here they were treated in o royal manner by the exchange, shown about the city and given information regard- ing municipal affairs and the industrics of Omaha, oon after reaching their homes their servations appeared in a column communi tion in the Minneapolis Tribune in which thoy exerted every offort to belittle and in- jure Omaha, In speaking of the banking business thoy said: “The aggregate banking capital of Omaha, including surplus, is #4,150,000; the deposits §13,000,000, making « capital of $36 per capita and a deposit of 83 per capita.” This the exchange denounced as a lie, and by figures produced yesterday the president showed that on January | the banks had a capital of £6,450,000, with 08 of surplus; that the .|.-§».\~m I 500,000, being greater than any of the cities visited by these men The sam prove that Omaha was v misrepresented in the bank capital apita, as it is §5 instead of 830, and the deposits 160 per capita, iustead of £43, thus being greater thau Minueapolis or any other of the citids, They also state that the manufacturing in- s e employment to 0,000 persons, This the exchange proved to be u lie, s the members bad figures that even during the present dull times more than fif- teen thousand persons find constant en nt in the factories and shops of the ci Speuking of real estate, Messrs, Bartiett and Warner make the people believe that the prices of in the business por- of out of all propot 4 ple they cite the t they priced a Farnam street Lot anc the agent told them it could not be touched for less than §,000 4 front foot. Regarding this lot. It is on Farnam, between Thirteenth and Sixteenth, These men asked Mr. Wi son of the exchange what price it was held at. He referred them to the agent, who is also a member of the exchange, This agent offered to furnish a warranty deed and sell at 81,500 a front foot. Upon getting the terms, the two men 1 the north ado an_appointment to mees the agent at 6 o'clock that night, put up a forfeit of 500 and within ten days take the lot at the prico agreed upon. The agent was on hand promptly at the time, but itwas only learn’ tnat the men' had suddenly left town, sinco which time nothing has been heard from them, only through the Min- neapolis Tribune, On the whole, the exchange regards Mossrs, Bartlett and Warner as a couplo of paid hirelings, sent out to injure othor cities by gotting into the confidence of the busiuess men and thon blackmailing them. st oie Ry It is not the extremes of heat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperaturo that cause certain climates to be ur he When, however, the system is inv with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, these chang rarely attended with injurious resyite~" —— 4 A mass "o of the members' of the Jrtof the Third judicial dist the state of Nebrask is hereby called, to - meet in the Douglas county court house, room 1, on Saturday, the 28th inst., at 8p,. m., for the purpose . of recommending to the governor such per- s0ns as the bar shall select for appoint- ment to the bench of this district. JanES M. WooLwoRTI And others. Rl A BLAZER AND BELLARD, wre [7) Latest Exploits of the Don Carlos Lumber Company’s Operators. Charles L. Blazer is again behind the bars, This time the walls of the county jail at Salt Lake interveue between him and liberty, and Mr. Blazer has about made up_his mind that Salt Lake is not a bauner town for Blazer opened his brief but brilliant_en. gagement, in that aity March 12,and ten & later the sheriff rung down the curtan over the jail doo The smooth adventurer had his examina- tion last Monday on the charge of obtainivg money under false pretenses and was bound over fo the grand jury in the An offort was made by Blaz have the bail reduced, but witheut success, and tho prisoner remains in the custody of thesherifr, All that the prosecution had to rely on to establish the charge were the letters and tele- grams that passed between the Utan Na- tional bank of Salt Lake and the Commercial National bauk of this city, and a batch of let- ters of an incriminating nawre found in Blazer's possession when arvested. The ~ principal witness was Banker Stoutt, who told low the defeudant entered his oftice on the 12th inst, and introduced him- selfas C. L. Buzerof Omaba, Ho said ho had made up his mind to engage in the lum- ber business in that city and wanted to open an account with the bank. He showed let- ters of recommendation and a number of drafts on the Don Carlos lumber company, which showed by the stamps of the banks they had passed through that they bad beon paid. One of tho letters read as follows: Incorporated. aid in capital £50,000, DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Munufacturers and Wholesale Deaters in AL Kixns oF Piy Mills in South Mi Oxalis, January 3, 1591, To Whom it May Coucers This will introduce to'you Mr. Charles L. Blazer, general manager of the Don Carlos Lumbér Company. All business transacted by a8 manager, in the name of our com- pany, will be duly ratified by us, any and all drafts drawn on us by him will bo promptly paid. Dox Canros Losser Co., By G. R. Hockett, President. It will bo observed that tho letter was dated January 8, 1801, which was several mouths after tho Don Carlos lumber com- y came to a speedy, unoxpected and un- y end. he letter that completely set Banker Stoutt’s mind at rest was as follows: OMawa, Jan. 3, 1891.—To whom it may concern:' As a bsis of credit, we hereby certify that we bave #0,000 capital, fully paid up. We owe not to exceed £6,500. Doy Cantos LunnEx Co., By G. R. Hockett, prosident. The next time Mr. Blazer called he opened an account. He deposited two drafts—one 500 drawn at sight; the other for 81,000, payable six days after sight. ' Ho wanted to° check against the first draft in caso he needed money for personal es Banker Stoutt acquiesced, checks to the number of puid_ us _ follows To_ Blazer, Hockor & O $#131; to Mr. Heath, &0; and to Blazor himsulf, §25, making a total of $180. The draft for &00 was sent_on to Omaha for collection, but instead of the money a letter came warning tho bank that the Don Carlos Lumber company was an insolvent concern Then lotters and telegrams were sent to an, ity and Omaba, Among those re- the Utab Natioual bank was the ely three were duly 75, March 20, 1801.—We bhaye just o that the Don Carlos draft 15 ‘uot paid. We finally found where they had an office—not the oftice of the company —but the ofice of 8 Mr, Davis, an attorney, und bave been ungble 10 see him or get him to call. It isan old story with us. ¢ * * We have just heard this afternoon that this outiit loaued up #40,000 in this town, and that they were so smooth that they have thus far evaded justice, though they have been called 10 account to our knowledge, and we sin- cerely hopo that they huve not imposed. upon ou, " A Another letter dated March 21 accpmpanigd Wiy e & by tho affidavit of the cashier of the Com- mercial National bank, said: I went at once to the ofice of John P. Davis, who says he represents the company here. ' I'presented hin the draft and it wa nl-rusm!. as indicated in my afdavit en- closed, Auother letter sald: Tsaw one of the chief conspirators this morning and asked Why the drafts had not been paid, but did not get a satisfactory repl, The reading of these letters naturally created a distrust_in Mr. Stoutt’s mind, and ho interviewed Blazer. That individual loftily replied, ““Oh, 1t will be paid before 4 o'clock; vou know somo business houses put such matters off tothe last moment some- times. ! Banker Stoutt _still sought for light, and again wired the Omaha bank officials and re- ceived in reply * On receipt of dispatch went to office of P, Davis, presented draft and was refused, The baiiker finally concluded that it would be well to have Bluzer where he ¢ him, and accordingly caased his arrest aid Blazer told him that he had purchased a ,000 residence and was going into business on a large scale. Some of the letters found in Blazer's pos- session are_quite instructive and show up Attornoy John P. Davis of this city asan bhandy man to have arounid. that Mr, Davis, not content with imilating law, has found time to manage the Don Carlos lumber company at the same time uct as sponsor for his associates in the lumber busincss. In a letter dated em- 1890, and directed “To whom it ma ho recommends Blazer “to the co and good will of any others with whom he may have dealings.””” He not only knew him ia a professionai capacity, but “also i an individual capacity as w represen- tative of eastern people with money to i vest in western enterprises.” He closcs with: “I believe that anyone who sees fit to to do business with Mr. Blazer will be able to relate a similar experierce," Blutor showod good senso in_keoping the above, bt should have burncd tho followini from the same writer. It shows that the Don Carlos lumber company was a fraud of the first water. and that Blazer, Davis et al. were cognizant of it. An extract from it reads **You told me a pretty big story about the ange of the South Omaha lots for the ach, 1 wish you to kindly send Mr, Ste vens a sample of the beef that you raise on the ranch. Do you expect to plant_any fim- ber on the property! 1 trust the stock you raise will be of a little more desirable quality an tho stock issued by the Don Carlos lumi- ber . M. Pollock writes me that ho is ‘powerful skurse’ of meat iu Missouri, and you would do a friendly and kindiy act nding him a choice steer or two. Can Maw’ a job on the ranch rounding rear-olds ram from George Hock ident of the comp: pocket, read: ott, the al- , found in offered in evidence and gay to a faint suspicicn that when the ympany with a paid in capity 1i humbly ask for 1 cast in hard pl In the face of all this showing, Blazer’ moved to dismiss, but the could’t sce it that way, and the bond was fixed with a promptness that surprised the pretentious lumberman. 1t would seom that within the past few days the honor that has been supposed to exist cven among gentlemen of vag the rights of property, nting among tho x-attaches ol the defunct Don Carlos 1 ber company. A compluint is now on file in police court in which tho aforesaid John P. Davis is com- plainant and Walter Bellard, ex-bookkeop “the Don Carlos, defendant. It charges ob- taining money unde: false pretenses, und leges that Bellard boavded with Davis - until tien he sold toe a sccond-hand toole an Avablan departure. Zoi the Don Carlos and tno fate rise of £0,000 Blaz obtaining money und lard is . fugitive from justice ona sir charge: E. O. Halstead is in tho I county jail wwaiting trial for grand lar stealing a lob of diamonds from a pr snd John P, Dayis isdeft sadly disconsolute holding the bug, What it Costs Must_be carofuily considered by the great majority of people in buying even necossities of life. " Hood’s Sarsaparilla commends itself vith special forco to the great middle classes, because it combines positive cconomy with great medicinal power. It is the only medi- cine of which can traly be said **100 doses one dollar,” and a bottlo taken according to directions rage to last a month. CARELE3S COMMITTEES, Another Batch of Important Papers Liost, The council is _experiencing more trouble with the committeemen who lose papers, Some six weeks awo o petition was pro sentod by property owners, asking that the Union Pacific railroad company be required toplank its teacks at tho intersection of sixth and Jones streets, It was referred to the committee, but now the chairman furnishes the information that the petition bas been lost, President Lowry is not in a happy frame of mind over the matter and today stated that at the next meeting this chairman must present tho petition or explain. The street is in a terrible condition, the mud being noarly a foot decp and the tracks raised six inches above this, Ll Tourlsts whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottleof syrup of figs, as it aets most pleasantly and effectually on tho kidnoys, liver and bowels, preventing fever: headuchies and other forms of sickuess. For salein 50c ana §1.00 bottles by all leading druggists, ———— »wn in Omaha, J. 7. Granger, cashierof the defunct Wash- igton National bank of New Yorlk, is an old of Omaha. He was for some years of 5. H. H. Clark, when he nager of the Union Paci Later ho was identi- Dodge in the con- ction of the I & Fort Worth rail- d, of which he was goneral manager. He is favorubly remembered by railw; h thoso who know iim a statement without reserve that himself, Gen- eral Dodgeand other officials of the' bank were entirely ignorant of President Sher- man's peculations, was general ir ten or wore ¥ fied with Genera e D Birney cures catarrh, e By Omaha Men. The McCormick block, n £175,000 structure that will be erected in Salt Lake City this summer will be put up by Omaba men, Tho contract was let Monday “The plaus of Archit accepted John J. Fields secured the contract for erecting the buildizg, while sub-contractors Englo and Epeneter will look after the mill and iron work, The material will bo manu- ctuged in this city and shipped to Salt Beo bld'g. Mendelssohn were presiden®. | e 1deas as to | has been found | $2.00 $4.00 $7.50 at $4. OMAHA., Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorably known speo- falists in the Unftel States. Thelr long o rionce, remarkable skill and universal su: s in the (reatment and cureof Nervous, Chronle und Surgical Diseases. ontitlo theso eminent physielans. to the full confidence of the afilicted oyerywhere. Thoy guirantoo: A AJERTAIN “AND POSITINT CURE for tho awlul elfects of efirl¥ vice and the numer- ous evils that follow In fts tratn. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS letely and permanently cur h US DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yleld readily to thelr skilifal treat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantéed cured without pain or detention Fom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCE nently and suc: cured YPHILIS, 3 oniuul Wi perma- ayed Kacu i ato disorders 1o either positively cured, ns wellns all functional disorders thit resvit from youthful follies or the oxcessof maturo year 2 YERTCTURE Guaranteed permuncntiy STRICTURE (™ e Wi comprod without eutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures effected at homo by patient without o wo- ment'’s pain or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. 1 P CURE The awtul effects of A SURE CURE iy S w26 oreanle weakness, destroying both n 1 and hn(!y‘i with ull its dre:ded flls. permanently N TS Address those who have im- DRS. BETTS Bt dhase halye i proper indulgence and solitary nabits, which ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for business, study or murri: MARRIED MEN or those’ entering on that happy lite,awarc of physical debility, quickly ussisted, OUR SUCOESS upon facts. First—Practical experl- ery case is specially studie thus’ starting right. Third — medicines aro prepared in our laboratory exactly to sult cach cuse, thus offecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA, NEB The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need not be borne, Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth’s ¢ pearl top "’ and “pearl glass” are tough against heat; they do not break, except from accident. They are also clear, trans- parent,notmisty or milky; they fit and stand upright ; shape and proportions are right to di- rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break con- tinually, { Vittsburg, GEO. A. MACBETH & Co. HEND-f: & & LINE [CURES COLDS IN THE(HEAD, by one application, OATARRH, in a very short time, HAY FEVER, in fiom 3to 5 days. EARACHE, instantly. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE, FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. cpured onty by PUENOLINE MEDICINE €O, Burker Block, Omaha, U. 8. A, DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full Set of Teeth on Kubber, £ FIVE DoLl ra ¥ withuut Shiver fil Tiridge andt Crown Work, at plates. Al work war 1anea OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th street clevator. Open evenlngs uatll § 0'clock. for samples Sold last season for $7. Look in our show window and sce cloth and silk-faced, at $7.50 each. fh 4 T T — L g R The biggest value ever shown in the city is our All Wool Argyle Cheviot, at $7. samples in our show window, elegantly made and trimmed at $7 cach; all sizes. a sample of this cloth to any address. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, CORNER 158TH AND DOUGLAS STS. BOSTON. MENTS X OF 6 POPULAR FAVORITES. MONDAY, MARCH 28 ~)T| 1d World Famous(— HANLON BROTHERS <)WILL BEGIN A(— W EEK’S ENGAGEMENT Presenting for the First Time in Omaha Their Gorgeons, New Speciacu’ar Panlonime, SUPERBA __Seats Open Saturday at Usuil Prices. o DIME EDEN MUSEE. Wil La Cor. 11th and Farnam MARCIL 23, Midget, I addition to these wonders. Moore’s Tree of Life. Kid noy end Liver Ce Doesitpay (0 sl d by using Moore's Tree Life oniely? Price €1 pe pared ar.d pat up by Dr. J. B. Moore IMONIAL “This I8 to cortify that [ have testad tho medica propertios of Dr. Moore's Treo of Life remedy to m entire satlsfretion, and con most b 1t to the sufles 1 atlicted when o Life, votue. P're’ pring | patin, 1 kreat was wreatly relived. My wife eritical stage In 11f6, was suf- and by tho use of this from much suffer! i, | yoars hos heen vory de lung trouble by taking I producod great nervous debility jonal bleoding of tho lui fering much at tim edy s been bly from pre health £ contrad tm. 1 you [¢ : MILLYI alng Elder. though new life hao been glven are afmicted, try i 1 Box 64, Carlisle, In. STABLISHED 185 &, £A.J.8IMP3ON 1409 and 1411 Dodgo $t., Omaha, Neb. First Glass Garriages. The Leading Stylc The Lowest Prices., YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, tathe mont substantially constructed Hotel Building in_Owmaha. Several heavy brick five walls » basement to voof. floors lined itk Asbestos fir inithg, making it impossible to b quick. Fire excapes and five alarms throwghout the building, Steam heat, hot, and cold every room. Table unsurpassed « T B.SILOWAY, Prop._ HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room service, i3 firo proof throughout, fine billard rooms and tho finest toilet rooms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath & Cor 14th and Cavitol Ave. Street car service in alldirections. Rates, from $2.60 to $2.00, s NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N& 3 Capital, - = = = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 'y W.Yates, Prasident; inos W, Savaus, W Sls 5. oo, ¥ ¥ 5 bing, . N 1 Fattice ! 1% Tiugos, iasior THE IRON BANK, Corper 12traud Farnam Sts. A General Bunklog Business Transacteld BEW YORIK. TO CURE A COLD IN EASIEST WAY APPLY POND'S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTED have genuine articlo, by Pond’s Extract Co., tract, Continental Clothing House. Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dollar for any article of clothing, until they have seen some of the bargain lines in Men's Suits, Spring Overcoats and Boys’ and Children’s Clothing We are having the largest sale in Children’s Suits ever held in Omaha. We will sell this week} 250 Boys" Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2; regular price outside of our store $4e See show window 150 Suits, ages 4 to 14, of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cassimere, SPRING OVERCOATS. We are showing the largest variety we have ever carried in Fine Overcoats. the Melton Overcoats, in a medium shade, Se We will scng ' DES MOINES. A COLD IS INFLAMMATION, PDOND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMMATION. Specific Directions. I¥ A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply Pond's Extract @iluted « by o nasal douche, or an vaporize it over alamp an, the fumes through the nose HOARSE, gargiow Pond's Extract several times daily. rub the neck Pound's Extract, retiring, wrap tho neck in a woolen bandage saturated with Extract, and pros tected by an outer wrapping, I¥ THE LUNGS ARE SORE, tuke a teaspoonful of Pond's Exe tract four or five times dally, I¥ THE LIMES ACH% and are sorc, rub them <igorously with Pond's Extract, FOR CHILBLAINS, batho with Pond's Extract and bandage with cloth saturated with Pond's Ex- Ltching quickly stopped. thoroughly witl ana, on BUT do not purchuse some cheag substitute and expect it to do wha: Pond's Extract will. Be sure you Made only and London, 1,800,000 . CIRCULATION FOR $£50.00. A check for §50 wi Il secure insertion " of half-inch, one time, in papers below. PHILADELPHIA...Ladies’ Home Journal.. Delineator. Housewife. Our Country Home. Ladies’ World. NEW YORK.. “ Argosy ..500,000 .300,000 140,000 .116,000 190,000 .130,000 SPRINGFIELD,0. Ladies’ Home Companion 116,000 ALDEN & FAXON, B NEWSPAPER Advertising Agents, €6 & 68 W. Third St., CINCINNATI, 0. - NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. lar gra cand Privat I \ood, Seminal W A4 Urinary Organs, N 1. Book (Mystorles of Lite) senl of tho Blood, Skin wsultation w. Tuate In 1 1k Ls stlll troating with 001 for Catarr are, und il als: alelno, a3 diplomsy show. iko' and fall Sunday I tntee §30) for overy caso [ un 1o b fros. OMicohours— a. m. 05 p. m. #MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanist Re dy, 18 sold with o Writtens to cureall a, such os Low of Brain adache, | st M 7 hood, Nervousness, Las: roltegly g ' situde, all_drains’ and Photographed from life. exertion, youthful indescr W of tabaccd, oplui, ot stimulants, i mately Jead to Tnfrmity: Coristimption and Tusanity. 'Put up In convenient fofm to carry in the vest pocket, Pric ¥ 4 paciage, or 6 for 8. With every 88 order we give A written fuarantee to cure or refund the b6t byl to 4y addres, Circuar free Mention this paper. Address MADRID CHEMICAL CO, Eranch 0ffce, for U. 8. A. 417 hearbom sirect CHICAGO, THl Cor. 141h & Dougias Sts. o', Council Blufts. 1s [DRUNKENNESS LIOU O HABIT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ven in of caffes or tem or n ar. 1al 8.8 T8 B Su s ol M et 5 s ioen and Wil Fe. wheiher tho patl: oy oth & Doug & frade sappited by BLAK &, BRUOE & CO | ot AR Bt ¢0. Brian RYE origive relief 1ke Dr. P} 71t luas cured tho BERT, sond 40 {0 stamps § Trins. reo Pamplh Ban Franche SANDALWOOD CAPSULE i Magnetio Elnat best an Qonorhaa and discharges from the urinary orya uherited or acquired. 4180 por box. Alldrugyin INFLUENZA OR ‘LA GRIPPE" Persons who are afllicted with thly complaintshould not fail to use WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL AND PUOSPHUATES, 1t gives immediate reliofl anda per manent cure in a short time. It Wil) prevent this fell disense from baving fatal termination. Sold by all druggistey Be sure, a8 you value your health, nm{ got the genuine, manufactured only py DR. A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass. o JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PERNS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MO8T YERFECT OF PENS, _ 1 €14 100 aeKnOW IR feaciig remedy for all unnatinl discharges o private diseanes of nen certain cure for the debl weakness pocullsk B Y Ip 1t and foe! saf Cuewieat 0o, in mending 14 O TONES ,Deear by Bvakisie, FRICL §100