Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 5

. | e —— (4 I THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1891 *FRISCI'S BRUTAL HOODLUS., Revolting Btory of an Atrovious Assault on Ao Aged Woman. JAMES ANDERSON'S FEARFUL MANIA. e Mutilates Himself with an Ave— Colorado Oyster Chard Other Courtship — s Last Spree Western News. While returning from a visit cbildren in the South San asylum oue night Mrs. Murphy, a weak ola woman, was waylaid and bry outrazed by elght hoodlums, says the Chronicte, The to her two 50 orphian crime was committed by members of the same gang ians of which “Fat? Jack Kiley and C. 8. Joselyn were shining lights before they were sent to San Quentin prison for fifty und forty years respectively, their ¥itim dying from the offocts of the mal- troatment sho received. The imprisonment u struck terror to ihe the pardon of the rterman bus evidently f Kiley and Jos carts of the gan leade lm[‘ re m w ssh contempt for the . sault on Mrs, Murph i atrocious. Asthe lady, who is nearly Afty years old, was pas A pile of lumber, sbe fwas seized by two men. One of the assail- ants threw his _arm around her neck, and, forciug her head backward, smothered her v placing his han r her mouth. His companion gathered tho old lady Up in his arms and they carried her futo a near by lumber yard, Before she Jost her strength they beat her unmer fully. Blows were showered on her face and body, the men using their clinched fists. Several times she essayed to scream, but the sounds were drowned in her throat by the chocking to which she w: ed. When she had ex stige of strength n the rs. ¥ d itsell and ess, Hersenses 1y lost conscic roturs she saw that her two assailants bad been r od by six r men. The poor old woman appealed to them in the name of everything good to have mercy on her, but the scoundrels only derided her. Then she strug and one of the wretches stabb vith aknife, the hoodlums vanished, and lmost dead from exhaustion 0 a near-by house, ndered assistanco not until yesterday morning fther bed. Tho bandages on her the bruises and scratches on the Lands stimony o the brutal- t of the assault. WDuring the night the ruf had aquarrel ong themselves and one hoodlum cut an- Wheron the hand. Policemen took William of Stark to prison on su ion of being one Pf theassailants, He exhibited a lacerated 9and. Mrs, Murpby picked him out from a hateh of three prisoners wio were taken be ore her and identified him as one of her as aiiants. He was then formally areested. Btark says he was asleep at home at the time the crime was committed. The spot whcre Mrs. Murphy h situated oaly b the Kiley-dos d her U1 a blc n crime, ible experienc K from the scene of Wonldn't Lose His Stake, Jack McDonald, ex-policeman of Butte, Mont., and doorkeeper at the Theatre Co- mique, went to visit a sick friend at Granite. He says thathe was at the notorious house of “‘Dutch Matt” and played several games of casino for$1 agame and finally played a game for $, which he won, when a woman grabbed the money and ran’ out doors, He e¢hased her into the saloon and told her he would arrest her for gamb'ing without a license. Frank McKeen, a saloonkeeper, ¢ame in and told the woman that McDon- ald w no officer and bad mo author- ty toarrestor detuin her, and taking hold of er arm attempted to pull her out. Me- onald had the other arm and held on to her The two men had some words, McKeen r marking that McDonald or no other =— coula keep her against her will. nald then slapped hum in the fac ‘een pulled o large sized 44-caliber revolver and McDonald grappled with bim butseemed unable to wrest the gun from him and three shots were fired in the scuffle. The two first shots did no damage but the third took effect n McDpmald's goin, shattering the bone and t is thought that he cannot live. McKeen walked down to his own saloon where he gave himself up and be is now in custody. Crazed by His Son's Disgrace. James Anderson, a middle aged man living with his wife and son near San Leandro, Cala, while in a fit of temporary insanity de- liberately cut off his leftleg below the knee and his left nand with a broadax. His case is a peculiar one. About three weeks ago his son became engaged in a quarrel with an- other young man in which the latter re- ceived @ heavy blow on the head. Young Auderson was arrested for the assault and fined £10 and costs, This escanade of Anderson’s only son !wms to have unsettled his mind, and during he past two weeks be had had frequent ipells of insanity, His friends advised Mrs. nderson t0 send him to Napa, in the hopes hat there he might be restored to his right mind, but she would listen to no such ar- 'meat. The surgeon who is attending Anderson states that his injuries are not hecessarily fatal, but as he seems to be wild o pull the bandages offfhis wounds fears are tertained that he may yet do himself more dily harm, Hels being constantly watched ¥ his friends. ying to End Courting. While young Joo Mitchell was roturning homo from Erie, Col., one uight, when aboat half a mile porthwest of town he met two men who sud “hello” and one pointed a pis- tol at him, Joe knocked it up with his arm, 1t was discharged, the ball goig throngh the crown of his hat. Joe reached for his gon but he slipped and fell. The would'be mur- derers probably thinking they had killed their man ran away. Joe shot at them fiyo times, unfortunately missing them. 1t is said that Joseph's father offered $1,000 for the arrest of the men who atempted to munler his son. Several young 1men have stated that while escorting young vadies home from church or party at night, uhey have boen suspiciously followed by two nknown men, tho boys even chasing their unwelcome followers - more than onoe, but without success as to their identity. No cause can be given as to the trouble other than the would-bo murderers objected to the b oys keeping_company with certain young ladies, all of whom are highly respectable and promiuent in society circles. The Grippe Killing Stock. Horses and cows are suffering from la grippe in Sult Lake City. A number of val- wablo horses and cows bave died there dur- ingthe past fow wecks, and the cause of @eath in nearly every instance has been iven as paralysis of the kidney The first hree days of [ast week seven horses and cows Qied, among them being several valuaole ani- als. Samuel McIntosh reports the loss of is well-known running mare, valued at 1,00, and Crimson & W eyler lost a valuable z::ylmmu. Quite & numbver of draft horses ‘suffering. Fight with a Mountain Lion. A cowboy unear Lay, Colo., had auar- row escape from death. He was out about a quarter of a milo from camp gathering fire- ‘wood wheu be was suddeuly pounced upon by a mountain lion. He bhad no weapon ex- copt b his bowie-knife, which he used to good His cries attracted the attention of is partner, who seizeda Winchester and sal- lied forth to the rescue. Between the kuife and the yun the lion was kilied, but not be- fore he had badly bitten and clawed the at- tacked man, Those Cowboy Duelists. “Pistol Bill,” one of the famous Wyoming cowboy duchists, was at Meeteetse, Fremont county, 8 few days sgo headed for Idaho, On the surface Bill looked all right, but there is something wrong in his interior de- parument, Aftor a little exertion his lungs Bprung & loak and he came near blaedlnu to deatn. “Dab,"” the other fighter, is walking Around, ymumuy 10 save luneral expeases, for the doctor savs he is llable to drop dead #ny minute. Ono of his main springs is crippled. "Pistol Bitl” called on “Dab" be- fore leaving and offered to haye it out, but “Dal" said he was satisfied. Drank Himself to Death, On aceount of his proficiency in mixing an oyster cocktail, a barkeeper of Port Town- send, Wash., named Larsen, gained the soubriquet of ‘Oyster Charlie.” Ha got drunk the other duy, aud in the evening went into a gambling heil and saloon known as the Silver Dale, adjoining his own place. Charlie challenged Joe Waddington, who keeps the Iver Dale, to drink whi betting £20 that be coald drink the most. ~ Waddington ro- fused thebet, but it was agreed that both men should drink untilone or the other got dead drunk, the first to attain this state to pay for all the drinks The contest ~ began, and a huge quantity of liquor was imbibed by both men. "The in- quest showed that twoand one-half bottles of whisky, or half a gallon, was drunk by the two men, fourteen giasses being drunk by Waddington und thirteen by the deceased. After Charlie had taken his thirteenth drink he fell on the floor in A s He was as the key couid not be room. About two hours iater Waddington and others visited the man and found that he ‘was dead. Big Irrigation Schemes, Three stupendous ditch gchomes, gate no less than to frrl- f a million acres in Con verse, Natrona and Sheridan counties, Wyoming, are now being perfected. Work will soon commence on the Converse county canal, which will be taken out twenty miles above Douglas. In Natrona they will tap the Platte near Bessemer. This ditch will 1o 100 feet wide on the bottom, and capable of draining the river. The Sieridan county project is still in 1ts incipioncy. Capital is e to go_into these enterpr The farmers will be brougbt in from Utah. Killed for Lack of Knowledge. A young n was killed by a fall of coalin No, 3 mine at Rock Springs, Wyo,, a fow days ago. During the inquest it devel- oped that inability to understand English cost the lad his life. He and a country were 1g & shot in adu s room. The foreman came along and pointed out a mistake they wero making. He was not un- derstood aud the men went on fixing the blast in their own way. The result was that atal slide wlu oc rre Like the Busset Olaim. When Judge D. C. Tracey of Pi Blufr, Laramie county, Wyo., making ha in 1870 the Sioux came along at noon on day and ran off all his stock, as well as making a feint to get the scalpsof thejudge and bis men. Four years later Mr. Tracey lodged a claim with the department for §,00. The caso has just been disposed of at Washington and the estate, the judge being long since dead, gets §2,500. NEWS OF T4i} Nebr The storm at Shelton last weok resulted in the death of a number of cattle. John Weob, an old man residing north of Wayne, dropped dead of heart disease while at work the other day. The Dodre county alliance is making prep- arations to celebrate the Fourth of July by holding a picnicat Centerville. - The first annual meeting of the Platte County Driving Park and Fair association will bé held Septeraber 21, 22 and 23. Six of Wayne's nice young men were locked up the other night, but. they escaped vefore morning and the affair was hushed up. Fred Dewolf, a fourteen-year-old Wheeler county bov, was thrown from a pony and in- stantly killed while trying to ‘round’ up” a cow Elizabeth Casper of Yorkhas been allowed 50 in Judge Montgomery's court for caring for her father and mother for & veriod of twenty-six years. She sued for The machinery for the Norfolk sugar fac- tory is now being unloaded at New Oricans and will soon be sent north on half a dozen trains. Norfolk citizens will give the ma- chinery a rousing receptaon. Johnule Wallace of Cozad picked up his father's gun, which had _been 1aid on a table, and fired it offt. The ball went through two walls and one partition, a rockicg chair and into the Buckley house cook stove. Lc was o close call for Mrs. Buckloy, who was stand- ing within less than two féet of the rocking chair. No one was hurt, but the rocking chair and the stove bear evidenco of having been badly used. Towa. The usual fine at Marcus for drankenness is & A farmers’ alliance has been organized at Osceola, A company has been organized at Clinton to manufacture bed mattresses. Students of the agricultural college at Ames will organize a brass band. John D. Wilson, au agricultural implement dealer av Belle Plune, has failed, An Eldoraman bas a machine that will make binding twine out of common prairie RTASS Or OAL straw, R. D. Dutton, the lowa Falls glant, weigh- ing 350 pounds and standing seven feot four inches in his stockings, was married re- cently. A witness m the aistrict court at Shelaon 1ast week was describing a certain mule owned by Bim, and an attorney asked him the age of the animal. He refused to an- wer. thinking it a flagrant attempt to pro- cure trade secrets. Further along in* his testimony he admitted to having driven the mule about twenty years, but left the witness stand with the secret of the mule's age still within his keeping. An old veteran at Shenandoah, blind for years, at Last succeeded in getting his pension claim through and last weok he received his vouchers and signed them for &,000 back pension and §2 per month. That night he was taken with a chill and the next night he was dead. One of the largest eagles ever seen 1n Towa or the west was killea at Altooua a week ago by a farmer who took it to_Des Moines and sold it to Frauk Sheldon. It is one of the golden species and is a_grand specimen of America’s noble bird. Such a perfect beak and talons cannot be found on every bird and his wings when spread measures Seven feet and two inches from tip to tip. The bird has been seen by farmers around Altoona for the last - fifty yeavs, but there were few at- tempts to killhim as Le always flew very high. His age is supposed to be over one hundred years. 8- at Evanston at 83 a 30 last year and scarce Hay has been off ton. It was worth at that. The Platte riverditch company of Donglas, capital 200,000, has filed articles of incor- vporation. Plaster from the mills near Laramio is be- ing marketed on the Pacific coast, and meets with favor. There is a movement on foot to annex Rich county, Utabh, to Wyoming, but itis very doubtful if it is a success, The Royal Horse association and Rains. ford & Butler of Laramie county, will soon ship horses to the New York market. It is believed that 60,000 acres will ba re- claimed by the ditch to be taken outof the Platteriver by tue Douglas company near that town, William Taylor's hotel at Medicine Bow, It was worth $1,500 and no insur- ylor's hotel at Rock Creek, a fine tavern fburned recently, Louis Covey's saloon at Rock Springs was burgled to the tune of $40. The same night 8 general store was entered and a quantity of jewelry stolen, J. D Wiliams, a section man, while at work in the Rawlins yard was it bya switch engine. He died in a few hours atter- wards, He was an old Grand Army man and a pensioner. ‘There is great excitement in the neighbor- hood of the Victoria and Sam Bassett's mines, about one hundred miles south of Rock Springs. The latest assay of Bassett's ore roaches 81,400 per ton and prospectors are crowding in on snow shoes, They canuot wait until the snow melts, 50 oager Is every- one to be first in the field, A daft sheep herder is a patient at the county bospital in Cheyenne. He has been in the country a number of years and saved money. A month ago he was swindled out of his hoard by & sharper in & transaction in which & worthless rauch changed hands. An ort will be made to recover the money. August Bath is the maa's name, and he has relatives lu Colorade. | ONE PREACHER WHO DID NOT THE COMMERCIAL DRUMMER, A Tourist's Brilliant Piece of Fiction From California. VELY, ! Council Bluffs Traveling Men Organize a Secret Order to Be Known as ** The Commercial Pil- grims of America. The commercial travelers have a hard time of it and were it not for the fact that indo- pendence is & strong characteristic with them life would hardly be worth living. Gertrude Atherton writes a poem, at least she calldd it a poem, in which the drummers were pictured in frightful solors and a vie- orous protest went up all over the land. Some railway paper published an opirion to the effect that drummers were not entitled to auy more privileges than other travelers and the columns of the papersjgrew heavy with argunents in refutation of that claim. Then ina lighter vein Tur Bee printed a letter from Petaluma, Cal., that has produced this reply: PeTaLvaa, Cal., March Editor of Tur B Somejperson sends me a clipping from your issue of March 23, con taining a not very brilliant fiction of a gen- eral exodus of all the ministers of our city on receipt of a perfumed note in a_lady’s hand, with the startling anuouncement: *‘All is discovered—fly " 1 happen to be pastor of *‘the First Method- 15t church of Petaluma,’ ono of the seven or eight Protestant churches in the town, and am interested in the marvelous inventing capacity of your correspondent. What a sight it must have been to this staid com- munity to see the whole flock of their pastor: disappearing over tho tops of the Sonoma 0, 1801.-To the mountains ! It is too bad that the concoctor of that deliclous julip did not tell us where we all hid in d and caves, disguised with false whiskers and lampblack. A *‘professional” ought to do better t that and not halt try. He must have been sick or boozy, He will never win the snake skin belt of the champion lightweight liar at that rate, There are dozens of the children of the same fathier who can beat him “all hollow.™ The clip reminds me of o chapter of ex- perience in the bygone. 1 was pastor in mento after the war and the boys in blue invited me to aadress them. A sort of self-nominated nondeseript candidate for something came along, and misjudging that it might prove a taking card to attack a clergyman, fired away with his little popgun. neral now in congress, was a staunch democrat and my nearest neighbor. 1 was 0s s publican, and the free- lance candidate said was @ democrat At the close of the fellow’s tirade the general descended upon him like o wrathful ava- lanche. “You —— fool,” said Clvry, “why don't vou learn to lie? You don't " know how to lie. You must prime it down so that some- boay will believe it. There wasn't a man in the house who did not know you were lying.’ Your correspondent, the fabricator of that incleanly paragraph, ought to take lessoas if he inténds to continue in the business. Otherwise he'll make his master, the devil, 10 end of trouble by his excesse: 1 read the excerpt to the ministers present at our weekly meeting this morning and even their pity for the deceased mind of the “parient” " of such & buntling could not wholly restrain a sense of amusement at the cara the fellow took of his personal safety by shooting atsuch longraage. M. C. Buia Taking an Order in His Sleep. The following interesting story is told by an old traveling salesman who formerly rep- resented one of the largest jewelry houses in London, Engiand. His experience is one which, to say the least, is unusual, and will be fully appreciated by the representatives of American houses who have never enjoyed the good fortune ofa similar occurrence: “Inthe springof 18761 carried a line of £oods which was unusually popular with tho trade, said the drummer, ‘“and when 1 reached Edinburgh, Scotland, I found it im- possible to visit my customers as promptly as Ldesired. By tho middle of the afternoon several jewelers had called on me and urgea meto come to their places during the day, 3 o'clock I was thoroughly weary, and was congratulating myself that I would be able to retire carly and secure a good night's rest, when a customer whom [ had overloooked gently touchied me on the shoul- der and reminded me that I had negleted to visithim. He stated that he desired to make a heavy purciase, and Imade an appoint- ment with him at my hotel at 6 1 immediately repaired to my room, and settling myself in o large easy chair fell asleen. I was awakened by a light pressure on myarm. To my surprise the room was brilliantly lighted, and _my customer was si ting by my side. My sample case was open and its contents were spread on the table nearme. 1 confess I wasa little startled, and was_sleepily wondering whether 1 had been robbed during my nap, when my fears were alllayed by my companion, who said : *4] came at the appointed hoir and found vou asleep. Nov desiring to disturb you I have examined your samples and writton out my onder in your book.’ Dazed by the state- ment, I took my watch from my pocket, and discovered that it was half past 11 o'clock. I had been asleep nearly five hours. It was the easiest sale | ever made.” Hoaring Old Rackets. How dear to his heart are tho scenes of his conquests When fond recoliections presents them to view. The gripsack, chants And hundreds of things that his house never knew, The baby shows, balls, church rafies and banquets, Theatrical mashes, and country girls staid, The dearest of all of the thoughts of the drumumner Are those of the rackets for which his house aia. P8 e voaring old rackets, The humming old rackets, The costly old rackets For which his house paid. tho orders, the gullible mer- Drummers' Secret Order, The Council Bluffs traveling men have formed a secret order to be known as Com- mercial Pilgrims of America. The supreme council has been nstituted, and on Saturday evening, April 11, the degrees will be con- ferred on about sixty candidates, and the grand council of Towa and subordinate coun- cil of Council Bluffs No. 1, will be insti- tuted, The degreos are sublime and are ex- pouents of honor and morality. All travel- 10g men and ex-traveling wen who have boon on the road one year are eligible to mem- bership. This organization has already arousod interest among;the traveling men all over the United States, and many have ex- pressed the desire to institute subordinate RPR":ES DELICIOUS Flavoring . Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, =\ Of perfect purity. or'."':': : Of great strength. Almond -| Economyin their use. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. councils, ‘The mothéf, ' or suprome couneil be will permanently lbéatedhit Council Bluffs, The benefit of the epder will be mutaal, tho object being o bring About a better acquaint- ance among tho traveling men. One feature of especial benefit 18 1o look after fts sick Tombors who nead ention. Tt will aiso be the aim of the members to work for the zood of the town or city in‘swhich they reside. It is considered likely that the order will reach great magnitude and spread all over the United States. It is understood that traveliog men in vatibus neighboring cities have expressed & desire for tne supreme council to grant them charters and institute councils. Some of the Omaha traveling men are among members 6f tho Council Bluffs or. ganization and will be initiated at the next meeting. Business Before Pleasure. Two passcogers on the train became in- volved in & very heated controversy, which finally waxed so hot that one of them called the other a liar. ‘“What's that? a liar ™" and he was on feet *Yes, a liar?"? was the emphatic response, “or my name isn't John Smith," ““What, the ironmonger!" he same.” M. h, I'm delighted to know you, I represent Messrs. Sharpedge & Co., hh-{ field, and was going to call on vou tod can show you & lot of samples that can equaled.” g his l\c —~— AFTER THE THEFT. Arrangements Will e Made to Close the Barn Closely. “I am going to call tho attention of the cotincil to one thing saia City Clerk Groves speaking of the loss of the title page to the Ballou ordinance. ‘“T'hese ordinances ought to have the title und all the endorse ments, including the name of the man who wtroduces thew, written on the ordinance proper; not upon a cov that can be de- tached or torn off at any time, thus knocking the ordinance out and making a deal of trouble. 1 am going to call the city conncil’s attention to every ordinauce, in the future, that has the title and the endorsement writ- ten ona_cover as that Ballou ordinance was written.’ I will bring that very matter up at the next council meeting,” said Mr. Bechel,*and see if we can't make some provision that will prevent the introduction of ordinances in this lonse and carcless manner. Tho title and endorsements by the man who intro- duces an ordinance and the endorsements by the clerkk showing when read, committed passed, ete., should be a part of the ordinance itself, en in the ordinance and not upon a cover or wrapper.” - Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Curesall headsches in 20 minutes, At all druggists htteg. o MORTUARY. Maurice Hengen's Funeral—Other Death Announcements, The funeral of Maurice Hengen took place from his late residence, on South Seventh street, yesterday afternoon wunder the suspices of St. John's lodge, Ancient Eree and Accepted Masons. The brethren of the lodge assembled at Freemasons' hallat1:30p. m. and_proceeded fn abody to the house where the service was held. The remains were then escorted to Forest Lawn cemetery, where the Masonic burial service was per- formed, each of the brethren casting a spray of evergreen upon the casket as it rested in the grave. - The funeral of Olga Mengedoht will_take place from family residence, 1611 Kyner street, at 1p. m. today, Josie, the bright little seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. F. A. Fisher, died yesterday of acute consumption, after a very rief illness. E. A. Fidler died at the St. Joseph hospi- tal at 4 p. m. yesterday of consumption. Rela- tives 10 San Francisco have been telegraphed for. Heafy & Heafy have charge of the remains. —_— Hall's Hair Renewer enjoyr a world-wide reputation for restoring the hair to bald heads and changing gray hairto the original celor of youth, IMPROVING MILITARY POSTS, Changes for the Better to Be Made at Three Western Forts. There will be considerable building and ro- pairing going onat the different military posts in the department of the Platte this spring and summer. One set of new officers’ quarters will be built at Fort Niobrara. Two sets of officers’ quarters and two cava stables will be buiit at Fort Robinson, besides other minor improvements. At Fort Douglas, four miles from Sait Lake City, improvements will be added to ten sets of officers’ quarters and somo slight altera- tions made to some of the other buildings, The work at Fort Douglasis under way now. Bids forthe work atthe other two posts have been forwarded to W ashington, and as soon as_the award is made work will commence. _Altogethor it is proposed to spend about $65,000 in new buildings and im- provements this spring av the three foris mentioned. . *‘A stitch in time saves nine,”’ and if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla now it may save months of future possible sickness. DIED. Noticea of five lines or less under this head, Afty cents; each additional line ten ceat . FIDL A. Of “consumption at 4 p. m. Sunday at 8t. Joseph's hospital. Ri ns will be held at Heufy & Heaty until al of ro- latives from San Francisco. FISHER—Josie. Aged ] years, of acute con- sumption. Daughter of Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Notice of funcral later. e Keokuk capitalists are uow talking about a limo factory to employ 300 hands the year round. Itean bo secured by organizing a stock company with & paid up capital of £20,000. ARE YOU TROUBLED With an old sore, ulcer, or gun shot wound that refuses to heal If ‘For Five years up. 3 _|1hada sore leg, which 50 take |3 oud yield to mo troat- S.S.S., |ment—untid I took two and be- Jbottles of 8. 8. S., which prompty cured it, and COM € }ihere his becnno +ign of y O u r | eurn;this was in 1886, E. R. BosT, Newton, N. C. former S self. S. S. S has cure many such cases after every other remedy had failed. B00KS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. The Swift Speei ~Ca. \thma G Young Mothers! We Ofer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, . MUTHER S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of ite Pain, Horror and Risk, Afterusing onebottleof “ Mather’s Friend" 1 suffered bat Jitle pain, and did not e xperienoe that Weakness afterward WAl In such. cases.—! AXNIE GGk, Lamar, Mo., Jun. 15th, 1591, prices b1 pot) o e e maiiod Foar BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ohichester's Engliah Dismond Brand. ENNYRUYAL PILLS o Orieinal and Ouly Genuine. o oiler. Refse dangerous mbstifu: ot amd imsctions. N1 Drsgeln or s e tosiars, veitaotine and for Ladien” tn tator Uy rmrn 10,000 Tetio. i of Overcoats, g our Open ev Dy FOR BA nflammation of the Lu ngs, Kidn Pains 1o the Back, Chestand Li applieation of RADWAY'S READY RE lly In doses of from thir s, Spasms, Sour Stc [ Chills, Nervousn DWAY & CO., 82 Warren Semi Money Cheerfully Reltnded when goods donot satisfy, nings until 8 o'clock. DWAY'S nd all the usual GUNSEQUENGES OF TAKING COLD. | BROWNING, KING % GO, Reliable and Indispensible Clothiers. have displayed wonderful taste and in the selection and manufacture of their s Dress Suits. same accuracy in fit, and neat appearance per throughout their entire and Full line, ‘ FOR THE CHILDRE our importation of Kilt Suits direct from Germany are the latest craze with mothers. down town would be incomplete without a rest and a stroll through our elegant reception room, ful survey of the many attractions and spring ties in our boys’ and children’s department. IR PO G IT hat and furnishing with desirable goods both for dress and general wear. Browning, King X Co., S. W. COR. 156th and DOUGLAS. N.B. Send for Ilustratad Catalogeae. CURES AND PREVENTS . & Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, s ana_Bowels, Sclatics, Chilblains, ost Bite oothache, 1 che, vo nnd s00n cure it will cure ina 1, wiil instantly el » tambler OF Heartburn sevente SAS E) To gure Biliousness, Sick FHesdache Conatizstion, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe 60a cortaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALL 8IZE (40 little beans to e bote tle). They nre the most convenie: Priceof elther size, 25 cents per boit! KISSING 7, 17, 70: Photosmyu panel sizé of this picture for €ents (coppers or stamps). J. F. 8MITTI & CO., Makers of **Bile Beans, St Louls, Mo educ's Periodical Pill he menstrual system an the French remedy, act on ession from whatever cause. Promote menstruation. These pills should notbe taken dur- ing , cegnancy. Am. Pill Co., Royaity Props.. Spen ny Co., In. G Louge st near P. O. Fnel\l Made: ftily V\/drrantcd Marvelldus in-Toter (PATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OrF.c o 5 APPLETON “ST0 5 Dr. Le Duc's Periodical Pille. This French remedy acts directly upon the gener- ative organs and cures suppression of the mensos tior thres for & and can Lo matled ould not be ased during pre oy, Jobbers, druggists and the bblc suppiIG By Goodmaun Drug Co., Oman. K. Piiesanre and Towara Meyers, South Omahai S and A 1, Lo el Blas D, Fos Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and TR n of that tragle st appearance hers this se BB el st | woman, Ccwiotional actress and bes RIXKX In hernesw historical play, by Albert Roland Ha- en, (tounded on the 1ives of Napolean Bona- parte and the Empress Josephine), JOSEPHINE, EMPRESS of the FRENOH. Supported by Willaim Harrls as Napoleon Bona- part and an excelient ¢ W ro superb! Tho mounting of the Prices s usual Seats ou sile Saturday morniug. THE GRAND 1ONIGHT. THE PAYTON COMEDY COMPANY “INSHA VOGUE.” Tuesday evening—Mother anaSon. Wednes- Auy matinee—iose Gurlund. (I cents all « ahe house) We night—-Ten Nights in & Barroom. Anno ments for ainder of week Tnursay evenin 2 and 30 conts. Popular s, 10, pric DIME EDEN MUSEE Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 1ita and Farpam WEEK OF NARCH 80 Tho Wooly Faced Baby. Nature's ( Strabiks, A Grand Itus: 1s and Silarian Quartottes, strumental Music, A’ tainment eatost Curlo Tilnslon 3 Vocal I High Class Novelty Enter BSTABGUISHED 1835, =A.J.8IMPSON= 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. DUILDERS OF: First Class Carriages. Tho Leading Styles. The Lowest Pricos. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Moores Tree of Life. for Kidney and Liver Comp laints ases. Doesltpay lo sufer whea by using Mobre's Tree of Life temely! Prico8l por bote. Pre put up by Dr. 1. 1 Moore, TESTIMC Sir:i-1 have been y complaint for over twen- . for about oight years with diabet th\ at my study have been ve myself as oft anhour. ‘I have L ompe or four t 1 troubled with se ttacks of sic duche once o week for ton years. and it haa been a combination, sone times unfitting me for my pastoral duties. and presiding cider, George Miller, of Garilsie dvised e to try a bottle of Moore's Tres 15 e had boen greatly benoftted by T did so. and the very first hottlo gave mo grent relief. 1have taken in all3 bottles, the i hout five months ago, and I have been trou little since T commenced its REV. DAVID By, orsule by ali druggists. Omaha Medieal and Swraica INSTITUTHE., ES. iBost Faciliiios, Apparatus ful treatwent’ of every f0) Medical or Surgical Treatment, FOR PATI . Board and At Best_Accomuiodation Write for circulars 0a Deformities and Brac os, Club Feot, Curva- tures of Spine, Pllos, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, | Bronehitis, Inhnlat iy, Paralysis, Epils eyay, Kidneys, Bladder, ar, Skin and’Blood, OF WOMEN 1 Froo. a lylng-in Department for Women Duringz confinement (Strictly Private.) Only Rolla- Hle Medical Institute Making o Spocialty of PRI- DISEAS and all Purgl successtully treated, if instruments sent by mail or exp prcked, no marks 10 indic ont One persons. Interview preferred. ux oF send hiLory of your case Iain W, T BOOK T0 ME! vate. § Address sl lciters to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, Prosident Medicing 43 securely MANHOOD RESTORED, “SANATIVO,” the v panieh wold with & ower, headach fulbest, Lost M hood, Nervousness, Las- situde, all draics’ and Before & After Use.| iows of power of the Photographed from life. Generative Orgaus, 1u elther sex, caused by ertion, youthful indeseretions, o ihe excessive tobaced, opiuin, o stimulants, Which utzimstely lead to Infirmity, Cousunption and Insanity. Put up i couvenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price 1 a package, or 6 for 8. Vith every 85 order we give i written_guaraniee to cure or refund the money. Bent by mail to sy address. Clreular free. slention thie mper. Address, MADRID_CHEMICAL CO., Braneh Office for U, 8, A. 417 feart 3 ¥ FOISALE 1 . NEB., BE itahn & Co., Co & Douglas bis . Cor. 14th & Douglas Sti. 1A Fuller'& C A. . Foster & Co.. Coanenl Blufta. 15 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1888, THE MO8V YERFECT OF PENS. unflu ]'A SANDALWOOD CAPSULES a best and only capsuies preac ar physicland for the cure of hasa aud Qirch wd OF BOGUIrel. & @ from the urinary orgs §.39 per box. All druggl rare handiwork, including the medium rades and work-a-day clothing. L.adies, departments spring stock ‘With the rading an afternoon and a nov are- el- now crowded THE SPECIALIST, 16 Years’ Experience. PRIVATE DISEASES Cured I to 5 days without the 1o8s of an hours'time from business. The most absolute cure for GLE! and all an; o known to modioal nelenc In 510 30 daya. Tho most pow nent eure. 87 UK O pain 1n 1 der, cured at home, without Instrum 10 dilating. Lows of Manh Iy cured; instant rell femalo diseases permanently cured. Dr. Mo success in tho treatment of Private Disoases has never been equalled, and his grent army of patients smedy yot ki Gachos from ie Atmntio o the Facitie, Books sod Cireulars free. Ladies from 2 10 4 only. 14th Farnam siroeis: Ouahi, Nev. Hnirance on® elihos street. HENOD- |5 59 LINE [CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application. COATARRH, in a very short time. HAY FEVER, in from 3to 5 days. EARACHE, instantly. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. epared only by the PHENOLINE ME DICINE OO0, iRt liie k Omaha. U.8. A, THE MATOHLESS BOOK. HAVE YOO READ \FESSIONS OF A NON CONFESSIONS OF BY SBISTER AGATHA, 12 mo. paper, 337 pages, price 50 cents. s many sweet and pure storics, it say bo amer i of purity.”'—Brooklyn Advertiser. The vile attacks upon Sister s book but help itssale. People of Omab 1 and decide. Forsalo everywhere JORDAN BROS., Publishers, No. 211 No. 6th >Lreeh Phila. Pa. NEBRAbKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N&3 Capital, - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Officers and Director: tos, Prosident; Lewls 8. Rood, Vico- I { V. Morse, John 8. Colll Patrick. W. I 8. Hugh THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Farnam St A General Bunking Business Transacte { HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Har inthe most substantially construc Hotel Building in Omaha, Sever.d heary brick fire walls viunning from basement to roof. All the ceilings and Hoors Lined with Awbestos five p ining, making it impossible to by quick.” Fire excapes and fire alaring throughowut the building. Steam heat, kot and cold water and sunshine every room, Table unsurpassed any- where. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. " HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenua, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres stairways, from the op to the bottom, has fine elovator and dinning room service, | fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilst rooms in the city. Largs Sample rooms, Suites with bath & 14th and Cavitol Ave. Cor Street car servioa in The fastest -a, pr-ald pasing ¥on Tiaa 1oy h World, Record 2 ot Lexington, Ky heat by Black Wil by Almont e Will Biake Ui sonson of 1861 at 1601 Vinton atrost, Omaha, Neb. SEASONS 100 with usual etrn privilg FLANNERYS COLLORY, IMFORTANT TO PA Inventors of movelties, ete., wiil 00 it to their in- torest 10 write before placing same on warket Lo thy mannger of tho Richard K. Fox Purchasing und Eupply Department, Frauklin Square, New York, INTEES,