Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1892, Page 8

8 MAY HAVE BEEN NURDERED Mystery Burrounding the Disappearance of a Well Known Merchant. HAD A LARGE SUM OF MONEY WITH HIM ances Pertalning to W. 1T, From Nome—Pretty Holy Family s for March. Strange Cirey Fos w s Departur ding th Church-Juw The friends of V. H. Foster, the veteran Rorist of Council Bluffs and Omaha, are much alarmed over his mysterious disappear ance Sunday evening. He left his residence on Harrison street in the Bluffs at 8 o'clock, suying that he would look after the fires at the wreentouse only a few rods away. That was tho last heard of hiw, and he has dropped out of sight as completely as if the ground had opened and swallowed bim up. He had about §100 in his pocket when he disappeared and foul play is feared. Mr. Foster is 57 years of age and has been in tho florist's busipess for fiftecn years. He has hud a branch office fn this city at 1622 Capitol avenue for the past six years and is well known on both siaes of the river. In_ leaving the house as he did Mr. Fostor was following out his usual cus- tom, as he was accustomed to retire early and always made a visit to the greenhouse to see that the boilers were working properly. When Mr. Foster did not return at 11 o'clock, the family became alarmed, and it was then learncd from the night firoman at the groenhouse that his employer had uot been there, A search was begun and kept up during the remainaer of the night, but no trace of the missing man was found. Yesterday morning a party wasorganized to search the woods in tho rear of the green house, butnothing was discovered that could throw any light on the caso, Mr. Foster wore his usual working clothes ‘when he went out, andno overcoat, The family noticed nothing peculiar in his ac- tions, and are satisfied that he was in his usual health, ‘I'ho police have been notified and are en- deavoring to find some clew that will enable them to unravel the mystery. Barnoy Grahl stated yosterday that he saw the missing man botween S and 9 o'clock 1ast ovening on Avenue A, bevween Kighth and Ninth streets, with a basket on his arm, headed west. Whore ho was going at that hour or on what mission is sometLing that his friends cannot imagine, The young lady who has charge of tho Omaha oftice was across the river in the afternoon, and whon she loft about six o'clock for home Mr, Foster stated that he would bo over in the morning with the flowers as usualif nothing happened. MURE BRUNIG, Pleasant Wedding Ceremony Celebrated at Iy Family Church, Yesterday morning as the bells of the Holy Family church callad the worshipors to early mass a gay and happy party consisting of Mr. and Mrs, T, K. Outis, F'rank Ottis, D, M. uttis, C. ., Murphy, J. W. Lynch, Wil- liam Condon, Miss Lizzie Brunig, Miss Brunig and Miss Ottis, all of Humphroy, this state, were driven to the door of the chapel and alighted, As thoy eutered the church and walked down tho center aisle, the grand old organ in tho loft struck up the wedding march. Avproaching tho aitar and stanaing in tho Rn’lsuncu of Fathor Hillmann, Mr. C. D, Murphy and Miss Lizzie Brunig wero united in marriage in accordanco with the rites of the Uatholic church, of which they are both members. After tho wed- ding ceremony had been performed tho party returned to tho Dellone hotel, whore the wedding breakfast was served. ‘The groom is a prominent banker at Hum- phroy and one of tho prominent business men of the town, The bride is the daughter of one of Humphrev's most respected citi- zens and has many friends in this city, After remaining in Omaha for a couple of days, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy will dopart for Europe, where they will remuin several weeks, visiting London, Paris and the other important cities and poiuts of interest on the continent, JURORS FOR MARCH. Men Selected ns Judges of Thelr Fellow Citizens' Legal Rights, There wero no signs of life about any of the courts yestorday. Tho judges were oft duty to take part in the festivities attending the celobration of Washington’s birthday. During the foronoon Judge Davis dropped Into the court house and was at once pressed into line for the parpose of assisting County Clork Sackett aud Clerk of the Courts Moores in drawing the names of the ninety potit jurors, who will report for duty March 14 and then coutinue in the service for threc weoks. ‘The requisite number of names were placed 1n the box and therefrom wore drawn the following: Androw Poterson, D. A, Smith, W. M. R. Paul, William McCully, Claus Seivers, Wil- llam Homola, Ray Peterson, Henry Stein, Frod Hapley, Potor Bolgard, Robort, Popo, L, Adams, Louis Gutting, John Hansen, O. A. Larimer, Fred Dalasdi, William K. Marshall, B." H.. Post, Mike Dence, Charles Cory, A, W. Clark, Alf Viney. W.S. Streot,” M, C. Hamilton, Pat- rick Price, Jacob Peterson, Barnoy Meyor, John J, Sexton. W. H. Southall, J. S, Powell, M. K. Hill, W. F. Bradioy, J.' L. Stowart, . D. Fitoh, John Krack, 154 Donohue, S. P., Sorenson, William F. Hider, Frank Sporo, M. A. Johnson, David Weisman, Keuben Yokum, Louis ~ Necley, Glen Doyo John 'N, Brown, Thomas White, Jacob Heitman Joseph Ubel, Martin Egan, . iffith, W. L. Monroe, Stephen Sulliva) Lewis, John W. Mc- Curn, M. C C. Gulich, J. Egwirt, Kleine, Carr, — Poter Nelson, Goorgo Church, Houry Kaiser, Thomas Hryran, R. E. Brown, 'James Jansen, John Forbes, Louls Wilhams,C. G. Flink, E. Wroth,Grant Mooberry, William Kolley, Georgo W, Stuart, Joun Sullivan, jr., Joseph Lusioka, John O'Conner, Fred Miller, Charlos I Smith, Louis Lowry, David Altman, John B. Patterson, Peter Hausen, Edward Brosin- Charles B, Cralg, Carl Newman, Alfred nasen, Frank H. Lee, A, D. Brown, Khenmatism, Messrs, Gage and Shorman of Alexandor, Tox., Write us regarding a remarkubie cure of rheumatism tnerc, as follows: *“The wife of Mr. Willium Pruitt, the postmaster hero, has boen bed-ridden 'with rheumatism for several yoars, She could get nothing to do her any'good. Wo sold her a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use. We rofor any one to her to verify this statement. Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists, LOC: BITS OF COLOR. ‘Thiere Is & phonograph at the union dopot and it has more to auswer for than othor ploce of furniture in tnat much-sbusca structure, Yesterday morning & Cuming county plug hat and its wearer alighted from the Union Pacific accommoda- tion train from the west, and + fter strolling around for a few minutes ap- proached Jim Hacket at the news stand and demacded: ‘‘What's that thar thing" nod- ding toward the phonegraph that was reclin Ing peacefully against the wall & short distance away. *‘That,” replied Mr. Hackett 8s he coolly picked his teeth with the stem of & corn-cob pipe, “is & product of modern invention that will give you auythiug you ask for from a Sunday schoo' cantata w & spoech on free suver, free trade or iree boodle in the council. Al you have 10 do 18 to drop & nickel in the slot and take yourcholce,” The hat and its human accompaniment walked over tothe machine, and after ab- sorbing @ lttle more informativn said he “'guessed ho'd put on tke bridle an' give 'er ® whirl.” "He attached the tubes to his well developed listening apparatus, and leaning over toward the ticket window, shouted, “Gimmo & brass band.” Tioket Artnl Fouda saw what was up ana after nodding assent bit his ticket stam, oouple of vigorous thumps, The eylnder reached the :wlponln. bar just at that instaot, d the beatilic swile that passed over the | listener's face whon he heard tho steains of “Mary and_Jobn" would have curod a ham. He boscame & fixture from hatt moment, and did not show another sign of lifo natil fully five minutes after \ho cylinder had stopped, When satisfied that the band had passed around to the other side of the block he laid down tho tubes with a sigh ana stopped up 10 the window and by n negotiating with | Mr. Fonda for the latter's job. Ho was hard to kill, but he di tively easy at last. \ compara- The next victim was a jolly little Irishman, who was still tired from tramping around Lincoln so much on Monday. He evideutly wistook the phonograph for an ultogethor different animal, for he inquired of Fonda, “who beos the man wat runs this telly- phone 1 *Ob, it runs itsolf,” was the cheerful an- swer. “Drop in your nickel aud you cau get the man you want." Tho strangor stiffened his rather unsteady lows and after letting go tis coin, ejaculated: ‘\Jackson str 1 want Jackson stroot—— Ja-a-a-ckson street.” There was a moment's pause, and then tho tumult began again. I said Jackson stroet—and Fourteenth-- Jackson stre—to h—1 wid yer music—1 want Jackson stroet. Stop yer d—d racket and talk to me.” But it was no use. They wore evidontly having a high old time up at Fourteenth and Jackson, and the disgusted individual soon appealed to Depot Policoman Mik. him that bis man was probably enjoy wind-up of an all-uight dance, ““That's it," snid the ineoriated stranger, “I heard 'em singin’ an’ playin’ meself, an’ I'll go up there an’ drag him out,so I will.” Suiting his actions to his words he shoul- dored a small valise and started up the in- ctine for Fourteenth and Jackson, leaving a hugely tickled lot of spectators howling with merriment behind bin. Joe told ing the One certain Omaha attorney —first and real name concealnd—has a fashion of conducting & doudtful cuse in much the same manner as ho would support a bobtail flush in a cheap jack pot. Not many moons ago he was de- feuding a constable who had levied on a valise while the lattor was in possession of its rightful owner, During the altercation over the valise, which occurred in a prominont hotel, one of the straps was broken, On the trial the hotel check boy was the chief wit- ness for the prosecution and the lawyer con- ducting that side of tho case cautionod him agamst the blufing tactics of the defense, S hing liko this ensu 1 say the strap was broken | os, sir.” *‘What became of the strapi’* 1 got part of it,” “Can you show it “1 nave it in my pocket.” “Suow it to the jury.” This in very storn tonos. “Thio boy produced a piece of strap from his breeches’ pocket and exhibited 1t to the jury. A smile of triumph shone from the lawyer's face. § that the strap?”’ he demanded. ‘No, sir.”” was the calm reply. “Didn’t you tell me tbat you had the strap?” “No, sir." “What did you tell mo!” «p “I said I had a picce of the strap,” #The grin that had been gathering on the face of the jury became audible, and the at- torney on the other side made a sarcastic ro- mark about counsel mistaking a law suit for 8 poker gamo. But, with face flushed with detormination, the lawyer persisted ana a dozen more questions concerning the strap were fired at the witness and were answered very coolly. Finally the boy turned in the witness cnair 8o ho could face his persecutor, and in a calm, superior way began explain- g, as though talking to some simple person who couldu’t take it all in at one tim ‘*You know a valise is something people carry in their hands—a small trunk, you know what a trunk is. A valise 1s about so long, and abou de, and abcut so hich. It has a bottom it it, and a tap. On the top is # handlo to carry it. Tt is made in such a manner as to allow it to opon—one ha f swings away from the other. You can bring the two halves together. This closes the valise. Around one end of the valise is passed a strap, 'This strap has a buckle on. Lf vou buckle it you can keep thut end of tho valise shut. Ou the other end of tho vulise is another strap. If you buckle it, you can kacp that end shut. “This that I hold in my hand is a piece of one of those straps.” By this time the court was in a roa the bluffer laid down his hand. Many persons in Omaha will readily ro- call C. M. Jackson, the newspaper reporter. “Jack's” many good qualities were over- shadowed by his great love for liquor; but it engendered flashes of intellect so brilliant son went to Salt Lake City many months ago, and hus sneo been prominently con- nected with newspaperdom in the Mormon capitol. Lastspring when the Salt Lake election had resulted in a victory for the liberals or aunti-Morman element, Jackson carly in the evening “scheduled” the news to Tur BEeE, as follo: “'Salt Lake election victory for liberals! how much?’ Ho was promptly instructed to telegraph 300 words. It was desired to givo this lmportant item & prominent place in the news columns of Tug Bre the next morning, The night slipped along aud the time for ‘“closing up! ‘round and nothiug was heard from Jackson. The night editor, however, was relying on that message and had kept the first pago open to accommodato it. As tbo hour of going to press came closer, somo impationce was felt, and o little wondorment as to what had bocume of Jackson. The United States mails are inexorable, and wait for no one, so the page was “closed”’ with a brief dispatch sont by the Associated Press on the electior, and the presses started. As the night editor was leaving tho office, & mossenger boy banded him a message. [t was the missing dispatech from Salt Lake. [learing the envelope open, the editor unfoldea the sheet and read ; “Salt_Lake liberal, = Excuse me, Mr. Editor, but there's Lell to pay in Salt Lake, C. M. JACKsON, —_—— What 1s more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? or it, use Pozzoni's Powder. e For a North Side Park, The following proposition has been sub- mitted to the Board of Park Commissioners, in response to the readvertisement for bids for park purpos: Omaua, Feb. 20.—To the Park Commis- sioners of tho City of Omaha: (entlemen— We are authorized to offer you at 50 per acre, for park purposes, the west half of the southeast quarter of section 1, township 15, range 12, situated upon the mlitary road aund what would bo ‘the extension ‘of Ames avenuo, "This is & most beautitul and sightly piece of ground for park purposes and if purchased for that purpose we are authorized to say that the Benson & Haleyon Heights Railway company wili exteud its' line to ihe park. Respectfully, Enastus A. BENsON, A. P, LUKEY, In speaking of the tract, one of the gentlemen who 1s in favor of the proposition stated that the land is 108 feet higher than the surrounding valley, and furnishes a view of the country for twenty miles around. It is only four blocks from the Benson orphanage, aud ball a mil from the car line, There is & small lake on the tract, covering about four acres, and this vould be readily made three times that size, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing dren teething the mother. up for chil- rosts the child ‘and comforts 5¢ & bottle, Condition, Ex-Senator Saunders was reported consid- erably improved today. Hopes are enter- tained that be will recover rapidly, now that the worst of tho attack of grip is b tie wor grip is believed to oven this did not always prevent—or maybo | as 10 be almost the radiance of genius. Jaclk- | I came THE COULD NOT WIN THE WABASH OMAHA Jobbers Unsucoessful in One Assanlt on the Obnoxious Bridge Toll, WILL CONFER WITH THE I0WA LINES. General Manager Clark of the Unlon Pacific Supporting the Omaha Jobh Dickinson's Revi Schedule Submitted, Overturos havo been made on behalf of the Omaha jobbers to tho Wabash to join with the Union Pacific in ubsorbing the b-cent bridgoe toll, which operates as an oppressive diserimination on Omaha shipments to Towa points, but tbe proposal has not roceived a favorable consideration. eral Munagor Clark of the Union Pa. cific, however, has promised the jobbers to arrango a conference with the managers of the Towa lines. Ho has nlso agreed to be present, and he has permitted the jobbers to infer that he will stana with them in urging Omaha's claim for relief, Under their traflic arrangemont for the vso of the bridge the Rock Island and tho Mil- waukoe can make the desired concession without any action of the Uniou Pacific, and it is asserted that these lines havo such favorable terms tor the use of the Union Pa- cific track that the actual cost of transporta- tion between Omaha and Council Bluffs 1s comparatively a triflo, The jobbers do not expect the Towa lines to me without a struggle, but they have been od to think that Mr, Clark 1s now heartily with them and will swing a powerful influ- ence in theic behalf, Strong opposition is expected from the Burlington and North- western, which have bridges of their own and are collecting fat tolls. The proposed conference will probably ve held in Chicago, and the jobbers, committee is awaiting no- tice of 1ts date from Mr. Clark. New Switching Sehedute, The new switching schedule prepared by Assistant General Manager Dickinson of the Juion Pacific makes the charges range from 5 to &, The rates under the old tariff ranged from $1.50 to &3, and under the schod- ule now in forco from &3 to £. Mr. Dickinson has suobmittod his rovised tariff to tho council committee on viaducts and railways, presumably for the purpose of influencing tho commwitiee's report on the switching track ordinance. The committos will recommend tho passage of the ordinance, but may urge an amendment that wiil in- clude the tracks of other railroads occupying streets and alleys, Chairman Prince arguoes that the councii should not lay itself open to the oharge of enacting spitoful class logisla - tion, and he holds that all tracks in question, without regara to which railroad company owns them, should be subject to the city’s regulation. This is to testify that I have tested the medical provertics of Dr. J. B. Moora's Tree of Life remedy to my entire satisfaction, and can most heartily recommend it to the suf- fering and afllicted everywhere, to ve all claimed for it in the above statement. Last spring [ was sufforing from loss of appetite, constipation, etc., originating from kidney and liver trouble, ana I'had uot used one bot- tie of this great lifo remedy until I was greatly rolioved. My wife, also, being at a very critical stage ‘in lifo, was sufforing much at times, and by the use of this remedy has beon saved from much suffering and pos- sibly from premature death, Our youngest son’s health for several years has been very delicato. He contracted some lung trouble by taking cold with mensles, which produced great nervous debility and occasional bleed- g of the lungs: he has used some four bot- tles of Tree of Life, and feels and looks as though new iife had been given him. If you are afllicted, wy it. Gro. MiLLer, Pres. Elder. Box 64, Carlisle, Iowa. For sale vy all druggis Douglas County Prohibition Convention, Prohibitionists of Douglas county are requested hereby to meet in mass con- vention at the Young Men’s Ch.istian association hall, Omaha, Wednesday, February 24, at 8 o’clock v. m., to elect delegates to the state convention and transact any other business that may properly come before the convention. te Chairman C. E. Bentley will bo nt, and also at 8 o’clock in tho ening will deliver aun address on liv- ing issuos. All welcome. J. Paipps Rog, County Chairman, MAILING OBSCENE LITERATURE. Postoflice Officials Cateh a Bluffy Man In g 1legal Practice, Postmaster Clarkson has for some months been trying to apprenend cortain parties who have been sending obscene matter through the mails. In spite of the most vigi- lant restrictions on the parv of the depart- ment some villainous persons have every now and then succeeded }n circulating obscene books and circulars through the mails of Omaha, A few weoks ago one of the clerks happened to catch a circular sontout by some parties in Council Bluffs calling themselves the Union Novelty company. The circular advertisea o very obscene book which was offored for salo by the alleged novelty company. A number of circular letters of a similar nature wero interceptod the text day and thoy were all addressed to young ladies. A man named J. C. Grason, living at 500 Granam avenue, Council Bluffs, was finally arrested as the guilty party. He was given a preliminary examination Saturday after- noon and held under bonds to anpear at the noxt term of the United States district court, e e Our Better Halves Say they could not keep house without Cham- berlain’s Cough Remody, especially for tho children. In a case a fow weeks sinco at the home of a neighbor the attending physician had given up a case of what he called dropsy. Mother happening in, told the parents that in ner mind it was a caso of lung fever and advised the use of this cough syrup, which they did. Result, the child is well and the parents happy. = Chamoerlain’s medicines are used in more than half tbe homes in Leeds.—Sims Bros, Leocas, Ia. This remody is not futondea for lung fever, but for colds, la grippe, croup and whooping cough. It will ‘nosun a cold, reliove the lungs and prevent the cold from resulting in lung fover. 50 cent and $1.00 bottles for salo by druggists. -~ Celebrated Her Return, A certain Miss Green, who has just re- turved from & two year's visit to Lincoln, to which she was entitied, for presenting her- self with diamods, Sunday celobrated her return by getting hilariously drunk. In spite of ber good clothes aud respectable a pearance the judge gave her the usual anti- dote. Drunker A disease, treated as such and perma nently cured. No publieity. No infirm ary. Home treatment.” Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for Buuphlu(. Shokoguon Chewmical Co., urlington, la. — - Testing the Postofice Foundation, Preparations are being made by Superin- tending Architect Beindorff to drive a few pilos in the basement of the new postofiice building for the purpose of testing the sub- ~ DPRICE'S am — Baking Powder, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, stratum, After aeing fifty or 100 piles at difforent points in thé basement the solidity of the foundation eam be pretty accurately ascortained from 4lme resistance offered in sonding the piles dows. The solidity of thé dard stratum under the gumbo s & matter shat must be nscertaned before piling will e considered perfectly safo and reliable as.a foundation for the groat struoture. Work upon the fommdation of the new post- office building will prebably begin very soon. Collector Aloxanden, disbursing agont for the government bulldiug fund, received ofti cial notico yesterday that the bid of O. J. King of Omaba upon _the stone work of the. basement had been ac- copted, and that the _ estimates furnished by Architeet Beindorff should be pald by Mr. Alexander. S work will begin as soon as the pilit —_—— Preventionis Better than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatism, can provent attacks by keoping the blood puro and Trea from the asld whioh causes the disease, For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilia is used by thousands with great success. It is the best blood purifier. Constipation is caused by 10ss of the poris- talic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills re- store the action und vigorate the liver, e fihoiaciiy FORT OMAHA AS A PARK. us of the Bill for Giving the Reservation to the City. The poonle of tho vity often wonder what has been done toward securing for Omaha tho title to the old Fort Omaha military roservation, Ex-Congressman Connell sald yesterdny that at tho last session of ~congress he introduced a bill providing that as soon as it was abandoned as a miltary post it should rovert to the city. Owing to the lateness of the intro duction of the bill it never became a law. He understood that Senator Manderson now had such a bill bofore the senate. There could be no opposition to its passage, as it would simply give back to the city of Omaha some- thing that was originally a gift to the United Statos, Tho question of reversion as betwoen the city and the original donors, Mr. Conneil said, had been sottied and the partios who d‘onllml the land would lay no claim to the title. Mr. Connell was of the opinion that it the idea was followed up a bill could easily be passed by which the land would rovert to the city for park purposes. Dsllel A Ti does not pay to let a cough continue, Stop yours now with Piso’s Cure for Con- sumption. 20c. All druggists. — e MAY SUE THE RAILROAD. Omaha's Chances for Seq priated Property ring the Misappro- ourt, Ere many days tho oity of Omaha will mako an effort to learn who is entitled to the possession of the triangular shaped tract of land lying northoast of tho wator works pumping station at tho foot of Izard streot. City Engineer Rosewater is now making a survey of the tract and as goon as he makes bis rovort some action will be taken. City Attorney Connell yesterday said that much depended upon Mr. Rosewater’s report. If that report indicated that the city had any right to tbe land, suit would be at onco brought for the purpose of quieting tho title in the city. Ask your grocer for Cook’s Extra Dry Tm- perial champagne. Its bouquet is delicious, and it is perfectly puve. Try it. bl R ‘Wil Give Proceeds to Charity, Aftor sottling up the expenses of the con- vention of the National Association of Sta- tionary Engimeers hald in this city last Sep- tember, the local association had a little money still on hand, and this amount was turned over to St. Joseph’s hospital. The engineors are disposed to treat all charities alike, and for this reason the pro- ceeds from the next annual ball, which will bo given.on Eastor: Monday will be devotea to the following stitutions : Swedish hospi- tal, Methodist hospitat, Child’s hospital, the Open door, tho Creche and the Old Ladies’ home. It will be distinctly a charity bail, and for tho present the following gentlemen will act as a committee of arrangements: Messrs. James Aunderson, Charles Souden- berg and W. B. Austin. Mr. M. A. Murry, Wilmngton, Del., writes: I had one of my scvere headachos and was persuaded to try your valuable (Bradycrotine) medicine. 1 nover had any- thing to do me so much good.” ‘Wants Her Children and Farniture, Mr. John Thure of 210 South Twentieth street has been supported and tenderly cared for by Mrs, Rosa Thure for tho past seven years, They have lived togother becauso thoy wanted to and not_because any county clerk said so. Lately John has been amus- ing mmself by kicking tho ohairs through the coiling and making a foot ball of Rosa, aud on Sunday with a final flourish he left the_houso, taking one of the two childron with him and barring the doors and windows while Rose and her other child wero on the outside. Yesteraay morning the woman was at the police station trying to find out who owned those children and that furmiture. Of course the police could not help her. 0000 1 nokae! VanHout en’s Cocon— Perfectly pure,in stantaneous. Notices of five lines or less wunder this head, fifty cents; each additional line, ten cents. DWYER—Willlan, M., February 1, 1802, at nis residence, 718 North Thirty-eighth street, aged 48 years, Funeral Wednesday, February 24, ut O o'clock u. m., from St Cocolin's chiurch. Interment av'Holy Sepuichre, A Neglected Feature. Quality has been a neglected feature with many retail gro cers, and this no doubt, has had an influence in encour- aging adulteration, It makes nodifferencemnder what con- ditions adulterated articles are’sold orwhat excuse conte petition mayfurnish for their existence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust hirm, to encourage the sale and use of Dr. Price's Delicious Fla- voring Extracts because of their highstandard and purity. Newer substitute a low grade fara good quality, Cheapness maeans poorness andga loss of business in the long run, ” CURE YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G. The onl ‘non-poisonous reimedy or a the unnatural discharges and rivate disceses of men aud the bilitating weakness peculiar ublicity of a docto ke Univrsal American Qure. Manufactured by The Evans Chemical Go, CINCINNATI, . U8 A FEBRUARY wvuq'g-':”. Ao Frshases amoun 1o 06 5§ lonacsa per Anr o i Aford 1o v winak Seeger = Guernseyk < Cyclopaedia o Manfactures and Produets o the United States: Line Tt or G cabla codlo, & pays for Ruek the ime R i vsed, New and enlarged Ton now ready revised to date and printed from new piates throghot Tt comprives every article made in s country, Trom & CArpot-(eh to & n-ch war And under each article are given 1 IAmas ¢ (he est mAnAacErore Ore VoL, 1500 pages.-Price $1a The Seeqer & Guernsey @. 7 Dowling Green, New Y% STORED UP LIFE!! &> Stored up Health i for You--Natures Concentrated Rem- edy. SPECIFIC OXYGEN ONE WEEK'S TICKET ABSOLU DON'T como nnl LY FRER, n ploasant curo, dor working Oxygon rich, oxy genated LY it warms, soothes, oxhilaratos petiteand aweet slcop—naturally R red NOFYOUs systom. SEPARATE Specific for Catareh in “Bulb.” THIS fonture I8 grand—un falllng. 8 poelic_ Oxygen positively B ronchitts, - Asthmn. La Hondnche (kck OF nervous), Prostrailon, EMINENT phystolans In eharee of Omaha ofticos, Oxywon Mununl froe. at ofice. Callor write today 1 Dyspopssn, Nervous N CO.. will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE Consumption if taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Ust it Promptly. A 25 cen bottle may save thei fiasle“ Good CURE CONSTIPATION. Small, pleasant, u favorito with Use ldles For sale by Kuhn & C & McConnell, Omaha. " MANHOOD RESTORED. » and Sherman panish I8 £old with Neivous bis- uch as Weak , Loss of Brain Tieadache, oxt 3 2 B hood, Nervousness, Las- e situde, all droins and Before & After Use.] 1oss o hower of e tog: Generative Organs in Photographed fram life, | Generative “Orcana in Ton, youthful Tdferetions, o the excessive I of tobinceo, opi fead t Tuimmiity, ¢ i conve *or ‘refund the ittriar ree TSR cuvelope: Nention i MADRID CHENICAL CO., Bra 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL, FOR SALE IN OMANA, NEB., BY Kuhn & Co,, Co,r 15th & Douglas St TR Falier' & Co., Cor. 1401 & Dougios S 4 D Foster & Cc ouncil Bluffs, 1s. THE DREADED “GRIPPE. RELIEF AND CURE A BE 'S’ PLASTER placed over the Chest and another one between the Shoulders insures not only Jmmediate relief, but quick- cure for thoke Muscular that_accomp: the Grippe; all Rheumatic Paing, ass awny like magic. Wear Ing BENSON'S Plasters pre vents the Grippe during a contagion, It s the only true medicinal porous plaster. It is not @ nostrum in any sense. Indorsed by over5.000 Phyel clus and Drugglits. Don't allow Commerclal Druggists to palm off cheap substi tutions. Get the genuine BENSON'S and you will not b NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY, . = OMAHA, NE3 L§400,000 . 66,500 Henry W. Yato ent. C. 8. asldont, a W,V THER 1RO BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. AllanLine ROVAL MAIL STEAMERS. Bull regularly during winter from PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direct. Cabin $40 and BpWArd; seeo in, 25 Steeraze atlow ratos. NO CATTLE CA 0, STATE SERVIOR O ALLAN LINE LINE STEAMSHLES, New York ana Giascow Fortalghtly. abin #10. Secon 25 Stoorage $1J. Apply to ALLAN & CO., ¢ 0 1L 13 M) tia3, Wab il loket OMco; W. K. VALLBurlingion Tioke: O e DIFURCATED YOKE sugpbloen Slipping off_ the shaider, {mp “Task " ¥o < B, New ork. Wo send_the marvelo Remedy CALTHOS legal guarant: WOODS” | PENETRATING Others 1% =~ comparibon ar elow ©OF DEAD. If sufferivg try DEAD/ WojispasTit ves, Cures. All Druggists, SPRING OVERCOATS The champion liar has seen the first robin, The small boy has been seen playing marbles “for keeps” in the midd le of the road. Several dudes have been seen without their eyeglasses, February is almost gone, March, blowy, blus- tery March. with its weather put up in assort- ed packages, is almost | hand. Asa woman'st Easter bonnet does a man’s mind spring overcoat. 1ere. hought a Spring is near at turn to an when she thinks of spring, so wander toward As you read the words at the new head of this ad, didn't your memory run back to the shabby old coat you hung away lastfall? Didn’t you wish you had a new one?li you take the trouble to look in our show window this week, ov better still, visit our “Overcoatery’on second floor, you’'ll m have a new one right : the salesman, will conv Our entire new line for 1892 on sale this present week. coats, Top coats Spring Overcoats; and 84 mind price, ake up your away. The ince you. will They come in common every Cassimere, not to be placed Box day Cheviots, Tweeds, Kerseys, Meltons, Homespun, Diago- nals; in black, brown, blue, tan, wood Havana, tobacco, snuff gray, slate, drab and several handsome tures; for tall men, short men, wide men, Cut an “X” in two, that makes That tells the story on men—for you. ELEEN A Handsome Melton at An all wool Diagonal a A Wood Brown Tweed at $7.50. An Eiegant Kersey at $9.00. To Save———Buy Over COL-DOUGLAS R o ™0~ Our catalogue---sent by ma il (sneezy color to $5.00. t $8.75. Al newest shades and colors, ' in | o | | coats——This Week. Sre. postal card---to have it sent. To promote health, preserveandlength- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues Yof the lungs, §nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, === smooth to thetaste, !, mellow, mature e %22 and of richest qual- ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores. DALLEMAND & CO., OHICAGO, W Ava ML MULUNS & €5, CHICASS &'C Dinmond, “theonly perfect Vaglnal and Reetai Syringe 1 the world Ir the only syringe cver ented by which va udministercd Jenking and soiling the & or n tat- e 0f n vessel, und which co for re tons orirrlgatt without wlo be nject 1t will thoroughly elean the nock of th and entire vaginm, comletely diste the folds, drawing wll dischinrg out with the tluid into the b, Price $3. THE ALOE & V'E 15th St., next w 1% O, A;lnulm. Naob. Dentist 0 §n ‘ ') Third Floor, Paxton Blook. elephion21083, 16th and Farvaan 8ts, 1186t of togth on ru withiout plates or T Just the tiing (or slugord or publ arop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Al 110ks at reasonable Fates, all Work warcants o Cut this out for a gukde. womh by Dr. BAILEY The Leading 3poacers, 03 7ae e—— e e e e M WEAKNESS:MEN , THOROUGMLY, FOREVER CURED QUONLL. 7! by’ a mew perfected foil ucless the ond huma ool ay, fecl o be fitevery diy’s soon know yourselt a” King amon 0 in body, mind an art; Drains aad losses guded. Every obutucle Lo liappy murried 1ife res moved. | Norve force, will aulgrgy, braln power! wheln 1alllig oF 105t urg Testorod by this ment. All uncks bave r: Letusshow you ace wid s %0 hand in hand, rite for our Book with explanations & proofs, walledsenled free. Over 8,000 referencos, ERIE MEDICAL C0., BUFFALO N. ¥, ed i g bed you. T = e, DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, 15 ansurpussed in the tretmont of wifeases of PRIVATE DISEASES, und all disorders and debliities of youth and manhood. 17 venrs® experl ence, HI8 resources and facilities are pric tie diy unlimited. The Doctor 15 recome m ended by the press, and endorseld in the stron by the poop o for fair tr [ ofossionnl advice ) modorn nt ot the stief. A cor plete cure without the loss of an hour's time fro; Y The rosults re truly most stubborn wndelironls stod for yours. entirely cons A 1 arkubly shiort thne STRICTURE tost known the trentment of stricture, tinz, or diluting. A most remarkable renedy, SYPHILIS--No treationt for this tereible blood dis> > ve successful, or had stro Tu the light r tively remedy for WIthout i, eute unent. 51 MANHOOD, tmldity, desponde arly vice. Rellof ¢ and the nervouse ting aly “nce. tespondentbos LY. and all disea Ly with the greatest known remedio for these disenses, Write for elreulurs und question 1st free. DISEASES OF THE STOMACH -Dr. MeGrow's trontment for disorders of tha the 1 f Tith Sts, Omahia, D . Eotrance on v A. M. HENDERSON, Fistablished 1873, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Shorman 8t., Rooms 62 & 69. CHICACO, £-clnws faollitios for the bundling of shipments iold o T e Lo American Exehnngn Nath @ INSTANT RELIEF. ¥iuulong 110 ity 5, W Kb or urge.nosalve.n o i ol simple rer drosmiog TUTTLE & (O 76 Nassau St 2 CHOR (11 .90 AL £ STRICTYY LAGS Whe Laggeat, Wostest snd Kineh wiw Y0iK, LONDONDERRY AN NEW YORK, G I and NAPLES, EUOND-GLASE AND SYEERAD SALO0N, SEQOND-0LASS AND STEERARY 890708, EMOLISH, IRIGH & ALL CONTINEMTAL POINTS. B o avata ki by s the i Brahie'sed Ueney Ondrs o By vt Baio 08 i Sne Neonts QD ERSON BROTHERS, Chicaxo, Lk brown, sell), mix- thin if you spend a cent to mail us a / W