Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY, BAD EGZEMA ON BABY, Head One Solid@ere. Itching Awful, Tie Bis Hands to Cradle. red by Cuticura, THE ENDED HIS TROUBLED LIFE. NOVEMBER 11, YOUR TIME HAS COME. Every fall since we began business, some time during November, we have made it a point to hold a special sale of Overcoats, ‘hese sales have not been the inspiration of a moment, gotten up simply to fill so much space in the newspapers, but have been the result of well dir- ccted efforts toward a certain end. For a number of weeks past, our resident buyer in New York has devoted his attention pretty closely to Overcoats. He has shopped New York as closely as a women trying to match a piece of dress goods (but with more success.) Lucley 1801. were several matters which it was necossary to bring to his attention, The number of matters needing ndjustment this year was much [ess than usual plebetorsd S Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risors cure constipation. cause removed. tho disease is one, porivtipie il Barkalow & Root, 614 N, 16th, just received carload choice Michigan apples. - IMANIAC, ARRESTED AS TRAIN ROBBERS DeWitt's ‘e | Victor Lindholm Rofuses to Becom> an In- mate of the Poor Honse. Well Known Union Pacific Engineers Run In by the Police. HANGED HIMSELF WITH WRAPPING CORD. | o ot atrecmn mhomme o ot 14 not 1 with & bad ths old, We Ip him. We A Romediss, and aftor xactly accorling to diree tions, he began to stendily fmprove, anl after the use of (hem for seven months bishend was entirely woll When we began using it his Bead was a solid sore from the erown to his eyebrows, Tt wis s vorhis ears ANKOYING MISTAKE OF ZEALOUS COPS. L —_— A KLE His Appetite for Drink Brought Him to Want—Desperate Determinas tion Which Marked His Deed. Sxplain A Lady's Pocket Picked at a Mis- slonary ting. Buspects Given no Chance to or Establish Their Identity, but Hustled OfF to the Everybody knows what ladies’ mission- City Jail. ary meotings are. They vary but little tho world over. Leading ladies of a church con- gregation meet once o week, or such a mat at the home of one or Every habitue of the police court has had There was masic at the police station yes- terday morning when the chief of detectives d three of the members of the board of adjustment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive ¥ ors of the Unfon Pacific system now nhual session in this city for aileged par- ticipation in the Missouri Pacitic train rob- bery and the numerous burglaries and safo blowings of the past few weeks. The protestations of the prisoners had not amounted to anything. and they had been abruptly choked off when they tried to tell thair stories or explain who they were, but the situation assumed a uifferent aspect when a big delegation of indignant enzineers appeared at tho polico station and in language more forcible than graceful and moro emphatic than polite demanded to know b, authority or under whosa in structions their comrades had been placed in custody. They said that not only could they vouck for the prisoners, but they could also got the endcrsement of S. H, I. Claik, gen- manager of the Union Pacific system. he railroad men did not mince watters at , and though the chief had them in his private office with the door tightly closed, the hot, sulphurous words with red “hair and ratod far beyond tho sacred official e Tho chief tand that uniess the men sed there would be trouble in the vicinity of the polica station. The men were released. Tho board of adjustment of which the three arrested men #ro members has been iu session her the i s, and is compose -one of the most prom engineers veen here aud the Pa const. are holding their sessions in Royal Arcanuin hall, and the men when ar- rosted were on their way from the Hotel Cascy to the hall. They told who they were and asked the detectives to go with them to the hall and thoy would furnish the most couvincing proof that they were just swhat they represented themselves to bo. ‘They wanted to send for other members of the committee, but the officers would not listen to it, and hustled them away to jail. Thie prisoners were taken into the chiefs ofico and closely catechised, and were finally ordered” below, where they wero corefully scarched und then locked up i separate cells, They stated that they wero locomotive eni- neers and asked to be allowed to explain, but wero told to keep quict. Tho names of two of them, George H. Hansen aud Ansel 1. Brees, were entered upon the register, but tho third was still undergoing the inquisition in the chiel’s office when the delegation ar- rived to effcet their release, so he was spared the ignominy of being placed behind the bars, After the men had been roleased orders were given to huve their names erascd from the register, ana all the chief’s underlings were instructed to know nothing whatover about the ¢ They even forgot that thero had been any such parties there, and were suro that no arrests had been made, They “iguessed it must have been some men who came in to sec the chief on private business.’ Tha chief was intercepted as he was on his way to his room. “Chief, who were those three men who were arrested a while ago?? was asked him. “They were not arrested,” was the reply. “They were just some partios brought in, There is nothing new this morni —_————— A CANARD. The New York Press Exposes that “Impoita nt Bill” Business. The art credited to the New York Press fn arccent issue of this paper, in which it was ulleged that unfavorable action had beon taken in the New York legislature against the Royal Baking Powder, proves to have been a canard, gotten up and circulated by oprosition baking powd kers for pur- poses quite apparent to every one. The New York Press, in exposing the fraud, says: 0 such 1o tion as that swted in'this article has over been had in this stato—or in any legislature, to our knowledge.” The lic is made from whole cloth. The Press disclauns any responsibil- Ity for the publication, and objects to being madea party to such methods adopted by some baking powder manufacturers in their efforts to substitute their goods for others pow in use, ANOTHER B BRILGI The Missouri Pacific Will Probably Build One at Plattsmouth. Judging from the prosent indications it will be safe to say that the use of the Mis- souri Paclfic “cut-off”” between Plattsmouth and Portal will be delayea until another bridge can be constructed across the Platte river at Plattsmouth, The tracks of the Missouri Pacific are laid on the'B. & M. bridge at that point and it was tho intontion to use that bridge, but the B. & M. management takes the stand that the use of their bridge was contingent upon the uso of the tracks of the Union Pacific from Gilmore to South Omaha by the B. & M. The Union Pacific is not reads to concede tnis and the B. & M. refuses to allow the Missouri Pacific to use the bridge until a settlement 1s acrived at. Messrs, Clark and Holdrege held a con- ference on this subject Monday, but no con- elusion was reachod und the matter was laid over for a week. e, Clark stated yesterday morning that atter had not, béen settled, but he was of tho opinion that the Missouri Pacitic would build a bridge of its own at Plattsmouth. Ho also stated that if such a decision was made the bridgo would be commenced at once and pushed as rapidly as possibly, as the B. & M. would not_allow the Missouri Pacific to use its briage even temporarily. Mr. Clark also stated that it was the ulti- mate intention of the Missouri Pacific to run its passenger trains into the union depot, using the tracks of the Union Pacitic from Gilmore, thus leaving the Belt lino for the us0 of freight traius, but this arrangement would not bo enforced, ho said, until the new depot was completed, as the presont fa- cilities wero entirely inadequate for tho present needs, so that the Missourl Pacific passenger trains would continue to use the Jelt 1ino and the Webster street station for 8 time, Building Toward the Mines, News comes from Deadwood to the effect that work has been commenced thero by tho Burlington on an extension of the B, & M. towards Spearfish through a rich mining country. A dispateh from Deadwood states that 1,000 men aro to bo put ut work on the grado at once and the work pushed as rapidly 8s possible, Gonoral Manazor Holdrogo was seon this morning Just s ho was starting for the Hills and stated that the information was correct wn some purticulars “Wo have not declded to build to Spoar- fish,” said bo, “but are merely buildiug u track to the mines up in that divection. \We nave had to depond eutirely on narrow gauge roads in that country for ores from these mines, d they are 100 sl0w, S0 we bave con- eluded to put in our own tracks.” Wil vou buid futo Sparisi Chat has not beon decided upon, but T wouldn't bo surprised if that point was reachied at somo future time." Spearfish s about elghtecn miles in anorth- westerly direction from Deadwood, and tho lino of tho B. & M., as surveyed, will reach that point by a circultous route, passing through oue of tho richost mineral distri In the Black Hills. e dy to Adjourn. The board of adjustment of the epgineers of the Uuion Pacific system, which Nas beon In session 1n this eity for the past six woeks, has concluded its labors and will a The session has boen prol Mocount of the absence of Mr. Clars, as there | that bo cc | Chamberlain’s C; | vemedy und in | relievea ter, by appointment, the other of the membe A w deal of talking 1susually induiged in—in fact worldiy men characterizo these gatherings as talking tourneys. Ono of these delightful tended by a scoro or more | ment Methodist church Friday aftornoon, the pastor's wife being the host Tho work of the society was reviewed, future plaus discussed, the redemption of heathen in foreign lands advocated, and a few ladies had something to say about the missionary field right here within the twenty-five-milo timit of Omaha's boundary lines, No con- fon that could have ‘been tortured into personal gossip was indulged. It was a pleasant, satisfactory and well attended busi- ness meoting of ladics, But the time came 1o go. ladies ascended to the dressing rcom for their wraps, Beforo anvono had departed however, the presiding elder's wife made a discovery and when sho announced it the y stood aghast. ve been robbed,” she declared in tones that left no question of the facc. The scene was dramatic in the extrome. No one could describe it. Finally the lady at whose house the party had gachered, rushed to the front door and locked it, decluring that tho guilty party must be singled out and dis- graced. She would not lot the whole nume ber share the stigma of disgraco which be- longed to only, The good lady, it was afterward learned, had pointed he suspicions at a certain lady present, which later events justified. Every lady, save one, de manded that her pocksts be searched for the missing pur: ho mental tension was at o pretty high piteh at this particular moment. “Was it a b 1 wallet with a striug tied to it?" asked a demute littlo lady with calm self poise. was,” said the owner quickl “1 saw it down in the basement kitchen. T will go_down und get it,” and before any uld on’t” the demure little lady was teipping down the stairs, She returned in amoment and declared that she could not fiud it; that it was not then where sho had first seen it. The ladics left and the story as such stories will. The pastor's wife called upon the suspect yesterday, at her home on Cuming street, and notifiéd her that suspicion still rested upon her and that a full investigation would be n:ade At a former social gathering at the homo of one of the ladies of the same church, two band bugs and a valuablo shawl were stolen from the guests, avd at a reception tendered the pastor some months ago some solid silver spoons and other articles wore stolen, another time a large bouquet with a valuable Bo- hemian glass vaso was swiped and afterward recovered from thoe lady who has the gossips of a large and prospe: soc It is said that the church authorities will take formal action in the matter. events was at- 1105 of a profm Ono by oue the has traveled DoWitv's Little pill_ever made. Cu ume. None cqual, Competition tremble Bros. open pri funos and or, Barkalow & Root, 614 N. 16th, just re- ceived carloud choice Michigan apples. et ey AT BELLVUE NEXT. Major Benham Endeavoring to Secure the Coming Competition Here. Major Benham, inspector of small arms practice of the Department of the Platte, has recommended to the war department that tie annual army competition ve held at the Belle- vue range next year. Tnis competition has been heid for the past two years at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, and strenuous efforts will be wade to keep it tuere. Major Ben ham holds that the competition should be held at Omuba as a_matter of economy, A larger proportion of the competitors go from the west 1o these annual competitions of all the departments, aud the government would savo a considerable sum in transportu- ton by holding the competition at the Belleviie range. In these army competitions there arc five cavalry ana five infautey marksmen for eachh department,after tho department competitions have been held and the distinguished marksmen from cach de partment have been sclected as tho team to cnter the final contest. There ure eight partments. The aanual army competition, therefore, brings together eighty marksme anaa staf of officers in cowmand. It someching worth striving to securo and al- though Major Benham realizes that Fort Sueridan, 1llinois, 15 u redoubtablo fortress to contend with he will do all e ean to get tne competition located at Bellevue next vear, General Ruger. commander of the Depar ment of California, has asked General Brooke to loan him tiree Hotelkiss guns for practice. 1t is douptful whether the Depart- ment of the Plattd can spare any of these nimblo instruments of destruction, Geneval Ruger says he has not a Hotchkiss gun in his department. The Department of the Platte has half a score or more. Thero is one at Fort Omaha, One Minute. One minute time often makes a great dif- ference—a ono minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete, fo course is a blossing. Cubob Cough Curd is such a romedy, For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure— One minute, - A MURDER TH Death of W. vestigated by His Brother, A brother of W. F. Doyle of Carleton, Neb,, the young man who was found dead in the alley in the vear of Milton Rogers' store at Fourteenth and Farnam, s fow weeks ago, with a bullet hole in his head and a revolver near him, arvived in the city this morning to investigute the cause of his brother's death. Although tho corouer’s jury rendered a voraict of suicide, the brother is not satisfied that this was the ‘case. He is of the opinion that the decensed was muvdered, and nd- vances the argument noted by others at the timo that the bullet hole was not so located as to favor the theory of self-destruction. Mr. Doyle says that his late brother had had troublo with certain parties, and he be- lieves that they followed him_here and put him out of the way. Young Dovle is getting what 1nformation he can from tho poiice, the coroner and the ur.dertaker. If all tho world were wator, And all tho water were ink, What should wo do for bread and food, What shoula we do do for drink! 1f all tho world were watar we'd have wet feet and then colds, and what would we do without Haller's Su The Doyle Being In- re Cough Syrap? s in goath the offic y Re show the following real s filed aud released during MORT On eity property On farn property... .. Total MORTGAGES RELEASED, On olty pronerty On furm proserty Total A Minister Saves the Life of a Neigh- bor. Mr. Isaac Suyder, a neighbor of mine, had an attack of the collic and was wishing only die. I gave him two doses of e, Cholera and Diarrhoea short time he was entirely No family should be without so valuablea raedicine. Johu 5, Baker, Everett, Bedford county, Pena, occasion 1o know Victor Lindbolin, the littlo ono legged tailor, whose o'ermastering appe- tite for liquor was his worst weakness, even if s was a familiar figure in the prisoners’ dosk But Victor will no more bo seen- in this world of trials and tribulations, and the story of his shor will no longer find a place in police court records. In a littie one- story, ramshackle building at 1717 St. Mary’s avenuo he ended his life this morning, and did it so quietly that people living just tho other side of o thin partition knew nothing about it, and others passing along the sidewali but a fow feet away had not the slightest intimation that a human life was slipping away from its earthly tenement just inside the throshold, Just as guietly was the cor hour or two later, und when the undertaker’s wagon drove up and boro away the body scarcely a person in tho neighborhood was uware of what had occurred, Of Jate, the deceased had been working foe Perdinand Stanfield atthe above number, and slepton acot iuthe rear room. For some d he had been sick, and at O o'clock this morning Mr. Stan field left him alone while he vent to see the county poor agent for the pose of having thesick man removed to hospital. When he returned at 11 o'clock found y of Lindholm hanging inst the T'ue suicide had taken asmall piece of cord, not moro thun balf the size of & clotheshne, and attached it to thres nails that he had driven into the upper paat of tho door casing. He had them apparently stepped upon a low stand that was near ut hand, tied tho cord avbout his neck and stepped off. This must have been very gently done, as the cord was so small thata suddeén strain would certainly have snapped it, even under Lindbolm's ' light weight. When discovered tho suicide was dead und the indications were that he had carried out bis desperate plan shortly after Stanficld left The body was removed to Heafey & catey, whore in inquest will be held Tho 'deceased was a most excollent workman, and had worked in nearly all the léuding tailoring establishments of ~this city, He was with Frank Ramgo for oight years, but lost his place on account of his ap- He made good wages, but . When sober ho was of ceablo disposition, but when intox- v, and though so dipple ' it required half o dozen men to handle him. His method of warfare was to fall to tho the ground, apparently b lont,and when anyone stooped 1o pic m up, make a wiek In this notfied an icated small and a 1 seriously eral people and estavlished fc utation as a very bad man to le. Lindholm ¢s a4 brother at 13 strect who is very well-to-do, but n; of late years ignored the relationship,and when aporoacted a few days ago by Stantield with squest to furnish money to cave for the sicl man, asked time to look into the caso be- fore contributing. After the body of the dead min had been removed to the undertakers, tho county hos- pital ambulance drove up to take him out to the poor farm and the driver was told that the oaly expense the county would be put to would be tho possible purchiase ot u coftin. Lindholm’s ~ friends among his fellow craftsmel i ko charge of his remains angements for the funcral. Procure it Be nz Homo, M. B. Kilborn left the west and settled in Orunge . N.J. Henow finds that his croup is not sold there and Is auxlons 1o got a supply. Here itisin his own words: “Can_you let me know if in 1 is sold by any one in New Jerseyt 1 want to get some; it being the best medy I can find for croup. Sinco loaving tho west I have not required any, but cold ris coming on and I may need it and v 1 did not bring somoe with mo.” r sale by druggists Tramsk ro aha, stibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and reclining chaiv car seevice in the world, via the “"Chic 0 & Omaha Short Lano™ of tho Chicago, \le\mulmz & St Paul Railw Doable rain ice, leaving Omaha at 12:15 . m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickets further in- ion or address . A. NasH, District Court ) . H. Chaffee, successor to the Howell hroaght suit against Alfred Standen, president of the Valley Lumber company, to rocover $731.65 due on a 1t draft executed October The jury in the case of Catherine mayn against th ity of Omaha rety verdict of #00. N atehmunn feil through a_dofective sidewalk, breaking her aukle. he sued for £3,000, Judge Estelle was on the ertminal court vnch fora siorttime to listen to the pleas of prisoners. Thor Sileott was charged with forgery ; John Mcluti with assault with intent to commit murder; Minnie S » and Hattie Holmes wero brought up on the charge of lareeny from the All of the above named pleaded not guilty and were jail to await trial, Winslow's Soothing thing cures wind coll conts a bottle. e piano. Sold remande Mrs, dren te et rhoea, Wogman tuning device. Hayden Bros, on installments, The Mojor Will Accept. Major Joseph W. Paddock, who was ap- pointed county commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the d=ath of Poter J. Cor- rigan, will accept. He will probably qualify in time to sit with the county board at the regular session to bo held Saturday after- noon. “Tho appointment of Major Paddock will not result in any reorganization of the board prior to January 1, but in the meantima he will be appointed to serve on all the com mittees of which Mr. Corvigan was & mem- DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon - Orange Of perfect purlty. Of great strength, Almond —[ Ecenemy In their use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously ae the fresh frult most ot iy face and smail places on different parts of bis body six weeks that we had to Keop his hands tied to the ceradie and hold them when he was taken up: and had to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his finger. natls out of the sores,ns ho would £ 1S donId sufe A HARRIS, Romedi ting them t B.oand JAN Webster, Ind. roatost blood of all nents, and thus UTICURA, the groat (- CUTICURA SOAT, an’ exquisite elear the skin and scalp, and s the © t Femoves skin eure, skin b i} 1 pimples to serofula, | whei the best pliysician’ fa infancy to Soldeverywhere. 20, RESOLVENT AND ( AL CORPORATION, £ Send tor “low to Cure Skin Diseus Gipages, 50 illustrations, nnd 10 testimoni 4t PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of females fnstantly relleved by that 1 « ind infailiblo Antidote to Pa fisummation. i Weakness, the COTICURA ANTI-D'A Price, CUTICURA, WHY DO YOU COUGH? Do you know that a Mttle Cough s a dangerous thing ? DOCTOR ACRER'S ENGLISH Wil Stop a Cough at any timo} and Cure the worst Cold in} welve hours, A 25 Cent bottlo may save you $100 in Doctor's 11i5-may cave your life, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1T TASTES GOOD e H Dr, Acker’s English Pillsi CURE ENDIG TION, mall, plenaants a favorite with tho &0 s West Troadw ¢S KUIN & O, MAN & MCCONNELL, OMATIA A GENUINE MICROBE KIL RADICA all disoases oo Pat up and €8 sizos, the lutior 2ig prernd on re pura, b Cailod 1n 82, § Bantanywhary 5. D, iob trade ant : 3 NO OTITICTR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. Forsule by a1l Drug and Funcy Goods Dealers or 1 unuble to procure this tn stamps and receive u c (o populat whety Wal) s sending us hree Wrappers of & G0UGH CURE 18 A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, EXCEPT CONSUMPTION. 25 AND 50 OENTS. For Salo by Drugglsts, Liebig GOMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF ‘an DARKEST AFRICA,” «By HenryM. Stanley y's Extract was the choleest.” s lind to bo propared In sut vou't” o i and lnld within o few : it 0f ot act of G AL “One was at once borne i Air Inehes of it and with the Genu tne 1ly withec slmlle of J. VON Linme's stgnature o bluo luk across 1ab 1 thus: " UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 10ty and Mason Streets. JOSEPH GILLUTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. WAN VE GOOD 1H0M Wo ' ¥ > omployment, | atiig i tly futorn those \ndigont lrcumati cannot earn independunt |ivel 1 pln money. Work can b dono at home. . lvery fady mean st nddress, with stamp, for pariloulars. Kiruscin Art Tomple Place. Boston Mass. BYRILRE FREE fi_EHEM. MEN;: & N Buth L0 tos seems to have favored him, stacks of winter garments on ha bought, and bought heavily. received over nd resent every kind and style ble shape, shade and color, of From the materials used in which the buttons are sewed on, garment in use this sea they are ri The continued warm weather has left the manufacturers They were anxious to sell even at a loss. He was there for that purpose. wo Thousand Fine Overcoats from the leading make 0N, their ht in every respect. During the past week we have They r ) , sin New York. They represent every possi- manufacture, lot of garments, divided them into two lots, placed them on sale, and today you can walk into our store and buy an overcoat for eight dollars or ten and a half, eight dollar cost you from six to Gives you your choice of a line of fine all wosl Ker: dollars wouldn’t have touched a today. The Chinchillas are in more. That's ht. $8 month : smooth and rough weaves, edge binding, fine twilled linings, fancy striped sleeve Im‘nq‘ They come in blues and blacks. drabs, &c; They are > lined with fine fancy plaid c linings; either set velvet or self collars and fancy are in all shades simere, The Kersey oy and Chinchilla garments that a go, and many of thum are worth fully fourteen dollars with velvet collars, corded that a month ago would have — $8 full and fancy canton flannel peckets. ; gray have , slates, tans, browns, modes, fancy heavy canton flannel pockets. $10.80 - $10.80 - $10.80 Heve dollars. IFur up in clegant style, with fine I collars and plush pockets. mere linings, fancy surah sleeve linings and either set velvet or seif collars. which for style and fit will challenge your admiration. . We can positively make this assertion; on the Foutth of July at the pri s the greatest value ever off sey, L]nmhllln,nnd Fur Beaver Beaver Overcoats in blac garments. rmer satin linings, heavy red by any American clothing concern, browns, greens and other popular shades fancy satin sleeve lining: Kersey garments in a dozen elegant shades, with fine plaid cass are garment( Here are garments that you'd call cheag garments mada full velvet Here YOU NE\IER SAW SUGH UALUES BE(FURE{ NO CURER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1318 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' expertenco. grontest success all Notvou Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhool, Seminal Weaknens, isenses of the Rlood, Skin and Urinar. to cure. Consultation Hook (M 0amtol2m. Sendstamp for reply. Dr. J. . Chronte and Privato Dis. A regular gradunto in medielno as diplorns show. NIt Tosser N.'B. orles of Life) suut frea. Oflice hours—yn. m. (o8 p.m. Sunday E.McGREW sa. A pormanent cure gun y, Syphill Impote ase 1 indertake o ‘T kunrantce £0) for ev THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 yoars experience., or difliculty or pain in relievin a of tho Blood and Ski surpis m ua// oI /1/1./ (ul(/ n/((zfl/ 4& :21//1.&/7 uasanlecd Dr, Bailey The Leading DENTIST. Third Floor Puxton Block, Telepone 1055, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of teeth, on runber, for 85 Perfeet fit. Teeth without plates orF removible bridge work, just the thing for singers und public speakérs, never drop down. Teeth Extractal Without Pain All fillings at reasonuble rates, ull warranted. | Cut tis ouu for & guide work INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS ar OMAHALOANTRUSTCD SAVINGS - BANK | ECOR, |6 &N0UGLASSTS, EAPITAI 1£100.000.00 | | {05 LKIMBALL, | J.d.BR | | | L JHMILLARD. BRASKA thu‘mal Bank DERC OMAUA NEB | $400,000 | 68,000 | o Cupital Surplus, y W Prosiden Ma shiag, J Han! i Q¢ IION BANIK, FLaeh und Farnam st rresponde circulars and question list. Bao klngBusioess Trunsacted Gleot and all unm?mul, « the | 0 all Dis- e ty, Loss Vitality, hout 1 bovo dise: erful fro d facilities for doing business are costrictly private. Write for torms, t4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb, ADELINA PATTI ~ A0cTiem Is The Best market. T it and vinced. in the be con In s2lll treating mith the wEm] ()¢ TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO Mo, Sole Western Joseph, "GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, @@ W. Baker & Go.s Breakfast Cocoa trom which tho excess of oil liag been removed, 15 Absolutely Pure fand it is Soluble, No Chemicals are used in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far costing less than one e nourishing FASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids in health, Agonts, St. economical, t a cup. 1t 1s delicious, strengthening, s well as for perso Sold by Grocers ovorywhere, W. BAKER & C0.. Dorchaster, Mass. ol Fe Buglish Din ul and Oaly G 006" ) hesmica: Cony Wold Yy o Lonl EiRYROVAL Pu.Ls” EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES +1 have long known its valus in bleed= ing pilos. Itis tho prince of remedr in‘all forms of homorihoids."'—Or, Ar M. COLLINS, Camoron, Ma. CATARRH ave beon a constant suffor years from sovora colds in hesd and throat. most avery known remody s Extract ralieved me wondorfully, and has effocted aimost a radical Cure FINCK, New York City, S8ORE EYES *1t acts like mag [} liko it 50 much fcr sore eyes.’'—Re M. JAMESON. LAMENESS *1 stronglyrecommand Pond's Extract for Iamenoss, and uso it constantly.''— MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athistia Club. SORENESS Had o largo eating sore on my ankle, AT b A s et o S T e A e Triad a bottle of Pon was cured immediat VANATTA, Lockioas, Fi “Pond's Extract ha marked banofit by ou many cases of nd has always proved very b “LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS “41 havo boan prescribing Pond's Exe tract, and (1nd 1t & valuablo romedy in straing and affections of ke chars acter."—W. P, BURDICK, M.O, BURNS “Had my left hand covarely burnad, and " fost the ute of it co Sacured ralief by uso of Pond's ir twalve h s, AL SHERN Now York City HEMORRHAGES Am troublad with hemorrhages from tungs, and find Pond’s Extract the only remody that will control them.''— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa, INFLAMMATIONS “1 have used Pond's Extra of long standing | ternal i andobtained relief within a —JAMES E. READE, PhilaJelplia, and should be always kept on hand forem= ergancles. for Extract as one of o8 of housekeaps WHITE, Presia BEWI\RE OF IMITATIONS. Soe Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and lLondon. POND'S ¥ EXTRAG? oA OINTHENT. It's remarkablo specifio Ea=)] actionupon theaffected parta it supremo control over , however severe, for Burus, 5 Salt Khe Testimonials from all classed n‘ prove its eflicacy. Price b 1 by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, Put up ouly by EOND'S BETRACT GO, 70 Guh Ave,, M, T with great Our buyer to the manner in We have taken this immense dozen surah sleeve Here are fine Key Two-thirds of them are worth well up to eighteen