Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1892, Page 8

I | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fifteen-Year-01d Annie Matthows of Lin- coln Resoued by Her Mother. SHE WAS HELD IN A LOW RESORT Enticed from Home by Falr Promises and Left to a Life of Sin—Burglars and Sneak Thieves at Work m the City, Another edition of a very old story turned up in this city yosterday. A young girl, trusting in tho promises of an unprincipled man, abandoned a ploasant homs and was rescued by her friends from a life of shame. Mrs. J. B, Matthows of Liacoln arrivea hero yestorday noon, accompaajed by her brother, and socught the aid of Chief of Po- lice Drennan in recovering her 15-year-old daughter Annie, who had disappeared some days bofore. Sho had heard that Aunie had baen seen in South Omana and the police wera not long in finding her. Sho was at tho New York cigar storo, a disreputable dive on Twenty- sovonth strcot, heartily sick of the scene she came in contact with and ready to return with ner mother. Sho sald that sno had been induced to cometo South Omaba by a man who promiged to get her a good posi- tion. He brought her to the ‘U'wenty sevoath street bagnio and left her to her fate. She had no idea of what awaited her when she left home, but was too young to know how o extricato herself from her painful position until her mother arrived. This is the second time within a week that an affair of this kind has occured at the New York cigar store. Saturday night a mar- ried woman of respectability whs drogged and carried into the aiv sterday a 15- year-old girl was tho victim, BAFFLED THIE Sneaks Burglars Frightened Away and Outwitted. The fostivo burglar is becoming rather numerous in South Omaha lately. About o'clock yesteraay morning an attempt Wi made to break 1nto Yost's jewelry store on N street. One man stood on tho opposite sido of the street and kept an eye out for the police while two moro ciimbed to the roof and attempted to force the bars from the skylight. Mr. Yost, wiio sleeps in the store, was awakened and the would-be-vurglars took to their heels. None ot them wore recognized. Yesterdaay afternoon a bold attempt was mode to rob the till in Tom Ellison's meat market at Twenty-ninth and Q 5 stranger entered and asked Mr. hud any chickens to sell, aud on his answer- ing in the affirmative thoy went out to Jook at them. Ellison thought tho man was up to some trick, and as he passed out he told a boy ~ who was playing marbles on the corner to watch and if anyone entered tho storo to call him. Eilison had hardly turned s back when a man who had been waiting until his corfoderato got Ellison out of the shop, rushed in_and _tried to open the till, The boy had his eye on him, however, and called to Ellison, when both tho thieves ran down Q stroet beforo they could be detained, Hammo als Present, J. B. Lyman, gencral manager, and Georgo H. Hotchkiss, director, of the orge H. Hammond company are in thecity. Presi- dent Comstock 1s indisposed after his ocean voyage and has not yet arrived. Tho com- any is hesitating whether to erect its new uildings to the sonth of the old ones or to build north towards the stock yards. The matter will be decided when Mr. Comstock arrives Postponed the Ball. Tho leap year bull of the Young People's Social club, which was to have oceurrad at Knights of Pythias hall last evening, was postponed on accouat of tho death of Wor- land Laur. The young peoplo passed a pleas- ant evening, however, at the home of Miss Cora Persons at Twenty-fourth and I" streets. High fivo and refreshments occupied tho eveniong. Notes and Perso J. M. Ferguson left for Kansas City last night, Robert Dinsdale of Elkhorn was in the city yesterday. S. 0. Salsbury, county cl county, was in town yesterda, W.A. Glynu of Dodge, Neb., guest of J. O'Grady yesterday. Tho brick for the Hammond compauy’s new building are being delivered, J. E. Sawpson of Ogalalla, Neb., was in tho city yesterday as the guest of Jumes Bulla, J.J. Campbell of North Bend and W. H. Van Aylstine of Columbus, Nebd., were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Bennett of Sioux City, ln, aro guests av tho residence of Iov. Robert L. Wheeler, The ladies of the Baptist church will give a maplo sugar supper in the Eggers block on ‘Twenty-fourth street this evening. Misses Lu and Coe Huunt entertained a small party of friends &t their home, Twenty- fiftn and E streets, last evening. H. E. Nicklir, formerly of this city, who has been on a six manths’ trip to Europe, re- turned to South Omaha yesterday. Miss Gertrude Bartholomew, who has been tho guest of Mr. and nivs. J. ¥, Cornish for some wecks, left for Denver yesterday. Manager Iiyner of the American District Telegraph company, who has been cor.tined to the house with inflamed eyes, is out again. ‘Tne tracks of the Motropolitan street rail- way will ve paved with vitrilied brick. The brick for paving the first block were drawn yesterday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Twenty-seventh and J streots, was buried at Laurel Hill cometery at 2 o'clock yesterday alternoon. The places of registration wards will be opon from Y8, mtoSp, m, today and tomorrow. They will also be open on Saturday of next week. £. O, Mayfield filed a petition yesterday as au indepondent candidate for polico judge. Mr, Maytield is supporivd by a strong fol. lowing of his friends in both parties, Miss Mary M. Seamons of this city was married to Miner . Fenner of Durant, Il1 by Rev. C. N. Dawson Wednesday evening, “T'he bri couple will leave for their future home at Chicago sometime nexuv weeik, Intelligence was received here last even- fng of the death of Dr. William Brown at Echo City, Idaho, Or. Brown was & former resident of this city und is a relative of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Goodman, The remains will be brought here for interment. Worland, the young son of Mr. and M T. J. Laur, died at their residence, 2418 street, Wednesday night of blood pois ing. The funeral will be held from the res| dence at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The inter- ment will be ut Laurel Hill cemeotery. ‘The next city grading contract to be let is for grading M street from the alloy betweon Seventeenth and Eiglteenth streets to T'wen- tieth street, and Nineteenth steeot from Mis- souri avenue to M street. According to the estimates of the city engiueer, 30,500 cubic yards of earth will be removed at an cxpense of $4,715, AL LS Is it sensible! Is it reasonablel [s it economy, to suffer yoursell and worry others with a headache whon Bradycrotine will re- lieve you in fifteen minutes! "It costs only 50 cents's bottio. rk of Sarpy was the in the various ‘Why are ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union goap. R — The Ensor the Only Liquor Cure, ‘With scientific treatment, no failures and no time lost. Visit the institute, South Omaha. e — May Prove Fatal, X1l Beitleman, & Union Pacific carpenter, fell from the top of & box car in the yards yestorday morniug and received what may prove fatal injuries. He was repairiug a defs leaned heavily on the wheel, when it gave wey, allowing him to fall to the ground. He struck doubled up on his head and neck, and sustained a serious burt of the spinal coi- um Mr. Beitieman was taken to his home at 2520 Decatur street, where last evening he was lving very near death. He is 67 years of age. ————— “Lata to bed and early to r1se will shorten the road to your homs in the skies.” But early to bed and & “Little Early Riser,” tho pill that makes lifo longer and better and wiser, P — TOOK HIS OWN LIFE, Bruno Tzschuck, Jr., Temporarily Crazed, Puts a Ballet in His Bran. In a fit of temporary insanity, Bruno Tischuck, jr., committed suicide at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shortly bofore that time some teamsters and workingmen about the \Villow Springs distiliery noticad a rather well aressed man pass through tho yards and lnto a large ea- closure near tho river bank. Fora fow minutos ho was soen sitting there on a bank of cinders, when the report of a pistol was heard and the man fell over backiwards, The drayman rushed 1o the spot to find the man dead, with the brains oozing from a clean-cut bullet holo in the forchead and with the smoking revolver still clasped in his hands, No one could identify the body and the po- lice were summoned. A search of his pockets revealod papers which indicated tnat ho was in the habit of handling large sums of money. though no indications of his namo or nddress were found except the initials “B., T.” on his shirt and “B. T., jr.” in his hord felt hat. He wore a aark suit of clothes, a brown overcoat and a black dorby hat. An opal ring was found on thoe third finger of his right hand. He had about 5 in money in his pocket and a bunile of the business cards of J. C. Hoffmavr & Co, macufacturers of flour, in bis pocket. Tho greatest surpriso was oxpressed by tho flour firm when informed of the occurrance, though they stated that Mr. Tzschuck had veen vory despondent over sickness for some time past. ‘I'ne body was taken to the morgue in the patrol wagon and there identitied as thac of Bruno Tzschuck, jr. Res ult of the Inquest, Coroner Maul hela an inquast on the body of Brano Tzschucls, jr., at o'clock last even- ing. Hilaobrand aud Patterson, tho tean sters who aiscovered the body, told 1k story to the jury, and their statemonts substantially the same as printed in B N6 B Louis Hellor, an intimato friend of the de- cecased, was placea upon the witness stand and doscribed Mr. Tzschuck’s extremely nervous condition yesterday forenoon and sald that he was satistied that his friend’s mind was deranged at tho time. This wus all the testimony introduced and the jury brought in a verdict of suicide while suffering great pain aud whilo tomporarily insane. SE TR ates Reduced fre ieago to Indianapo- lis, New Albany, Loulsville, D: and Cincinnatl by the Penn- sylvani On Tuesday, ates from Chicago over PEND LVANIA SHORT LINES wero reduced to the following figur Indianapolis, 5 New Albany, $6.00 6.00 Louisville, 6.00 Dayton, Hamiiton, 6.00 Cincinnati, 6.00 Pullman Buffet Parlor cars and first class conches on day trains and Pullman Sleeping cars and_first cluss eoaches on night trains run through from Chicago to (ndianapolis, Louisvillo and Cincin- nati over the PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. For further information ecall on or write to J. H. Luce, assistant goneral passenger agent, No. 218 Clark street, Chicago, 111, 1. A. Ford, general Pittsburgh, Pa. passenger agent, ————— FOUR TALES OF WOE. Judge Berka's Morning Entertninment Had Some New Star Features, James MoGill, alias Dougherty, was sent 10 the county jail for a month for stealing a pair of children’s shoes valued at 5. What ho wanted with the shoes, probably no ono but McGill knows. He came to Omaha a few months ago with money 1n his pocket and good clothes on his vack from an interior town in the state. His last $10 bill he gave to his room mato and sent him after o “growler.” His room mate slipped on MecGill’s overcoat, cap and overshoes, and went for the beer, but has not yet returned. Then McGill stold » can of oystors, was a rested and received a warning. Yesterday bo ploaded guilty to tho larcaay of the shoes. A young man well known about town, but who'conceals his identity under the uscful cognomen, Jones, went to the theater Thurs- day night and was exceedingly annoyed by a gentleman whom he describes as “‘fresh’’ aud whom he “pasted.” His case was con- tinued. A mean advantago was taken of the nama John Smith by a stock dealer from Eugle, Neb., who came to South Omaha, sold his stock and procoeded to make Rome howl. Ho probably has another name for everyday use, Miss Tillic Woelsh, who has charge of the dining room of the Globe hotel prooses to make George [elzher prove some statements made while giving his wite and the com- plainiog witness *a roast,” and has filed o complaint against him. You are Invited, Visitthe Ensor Institute, South Omaha, and investigate the cure for liquor,, opium and tobacco. L C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, ufacturers and dealers in harn dles, ete. — THIRTEEN ASPIRANTS. Young Men Who Want to Append M, D, to Their Names. The examination of thirteen students of the Omaba Medical coliege, which has been in progress during tho prosent week, will como to an end today, and thoso who obtain the required 70 por cent will constitute tho graduating class of 1802, “The eleventh annual commencement exor- cises will bo held next Thursday afternoon at the New Boyd. No admission feo will be charged aud tho exercises will bo most in- teresting. Dr. D, Macrac of Council Bluffs, dean of tho faculty, will preside, and Dr. Leisenving, president of the board of trustees, will confer the degroes. Tho oration will be delivered by Rev. Newton Mann of the Uunitarian chureh, Tn the evening a banquet will bo tondered the graduates and the faculty, alumni and other invited guests will be present, Of tho sixcy-seven alumni of the*institu- tion all but two are now living, and it is ex- pected that by far the greater'part of them will be hero ‘next Thursday. Though scat- terod all over the country, the majovity of them are now practicing ‘either in this state or those immodiately adjoinining. This is tho first banquet of the alumm of the colloge for several years and it will bo made a very pleasant event, " igate. The “*Houston Cure” is the only safe and suve remedy for the liquor and morphine hubits, —_— Falconer’s opening tonight, s — - Union soap employsNebraska labor, ! for & THE SIZING UP THE PARK TRACTS OM Oouncilmen and Oitizsns Take a Jaunt Over the Proposed Sites, NEW PROPOSITIONS TO BE CONSIDERED Pen Pletures of the Grounds Offered by 1. G, Clark and Others—Short Ex- periences of Preference Given by the Councilmen. A committeo consisting of eight cyuncilmen accompanied by several prominent property owners took a deive yesterday out toward Florenco and the_northwest for tho purpose of inspecting the lunds belonging to the Par- ker estateand that owned by Hugh G. Clari. Samuel Rees, S. 8, Curtis ‘and others that have boen offered for sale for park purposes, I'ne delegation consisted of the Tollowing gontlemen: Councilmen Lowry, Davis, Elsasser, rince, Jacobson, Conway, Steel and Howell and Herman Kountz Curtis, Sumuel Rees and a BEE repotto The Parker tract near the northoast cor- ner of the Fort Omaha reservation and lying cast of Thirtioth strost was the first piece of land inspected. This piece of land has been described in Tur Bek and it s probably sufficient to say that it is a Jovel cornfield with i fow ravines running through it. While most of the councilmen seemed to think that the tract would make a very good park with the proper improvements added, yet some of them thought it was too level. Others found an objection to this tract for the reason that it affords no commanding view of the city or the river valley. That it could be tmvrovea at comparatively littlo cost and made into a handsome level park with no special advantages as to scenery was gonerally admitted. Passing on toward Forost Lawn comotery the councilmen were shown tho proposed Kountze boulevard, stretching from Thirtietn treet in a northwesterly direction to the cemetery, o distance of three-quarters of a mile, The owners of Forest Lawn cometery have securod the title to this ground and Propose to construct n boulevard along tho north side of the small creek that winds down out of the hills toward the Missouri river. Tbe boulevard will averags about 00 feot in width and will have a double roadway and room for an clectric street car line. According to the contract itisto be improved and oponed within two years, Near the west end of tnis boulevard and lying immediately southeast of tho cemotery grounds thero is an irregularly shaped t consisting of 181 acres owned by Hugh G.Clark, Samuel Rees,S.S. Curtis and others which thiey offer to the park commissioners 2,000. 1t is principally high rolling lard with some deep ravines and a fow good springs that flow ail the year round. It ox- tends southward to the Jewish cemetery and tukes about twenty acres off of Vernon Heights addition on the nigh hill north of Central Park addition overlooking tho city. ‘The delegation tramped ail over this romantic_looking picco of ground and took in all its advantageous points. They were well pleased with the magnificent view which can be obtained from the summit of the hill, bul some of the councilmen thought the land rather too rough. Tho cheapness of the tract in comparison with the Parker lands, however, scomed to impress the ' councllmen very favor- ably. Here the park commissioners can get 181 acres for 3,000 less than the eighty acres offered by Parker. After looking the ground over thoroughly, the delegation drove past the Distin tract and then back to the city. The Distin tract lies immediately north of the Institute for the Deaf and avout one and one-half miles south and west from the lan: offered by Clark, Curtis and Rees. It is not so level as the Parke ct and hardly so nilly as the Clark-Curtis lands. Mr. Herman Kountze pointed out the fact that * with the purchase of this large tract lying so near Forest Lawn cemetery the public would really have about 600 acres of land in that vicinity tobe used for park purposes, practically. There are over 300 acres in the cemetery grounds, and tho Catholic.people are talking of buying 100 acres east, of Forest Lawn to be used as a cemeter, then thero is the Jewish cemetery of forty acres, and right In the conter this tract of 181 acres which they offer for park purposes. Councilmen Davis and Steelo scemed to favor the choice of tho park commissioners, the Parker tract, becauso they fear that it would cost a great deal to improve the Curtis lands, but, others of tho committee were very favorably impressed with the larze tract. -~ ACl Call, Ar. J. P. Blaize, an_oxtonsivo real estato dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of pocumonia while in the northern part of the state during the re- cent blizzard. Mr. Blaize hada occusion to arive several miles during the storm and was 50 thoroughly chilled tnat ho was unable to get warm, and insido of an hour after his re- turn he was threatened with o severe case of pueumonia, or long fover. Mr. Blaize seat to the nearest orug store and got a bottle of Chamberlmn’s Cough Remedy, of which ho bad ofton neard, and took a number of large doses. o says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time he was oreathing quite easily. Ho kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Biaizo rogards bis cure as sim- ply wonderful, and says_he will never travel again without o bottlé of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.—The (Des Moines, lowa) Saturday Roview. 25 and 50 cent oottles for sale by druggists. —— Falconer’s opening tonight., il L Omahacompre d yeast strictly pure. L HALF FARE EXC IRSION To tho Mot Springs ot Arkansas Via the w ash Railroad, On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate, good returning until May 10, April 12 the government will commence sale at aue- tion of town lots from the reservation. Only 37 hours from Omaha to the springs via the Wabash, For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of tho properly to bo sold, with description of the springs, eall at Wa- bash oflice, 1502 Farnam street, or write . Ciayton, N. W, P, Agt., Omaha, b, e As to Attorneys ¢ Cobb, In the contempt caso against Attornoys Clair and Cobp, Judge Scott has signed and returned the bill of exceptious presented by the defendants. The case is now well on its way to the supreme court. i —— One e, One minute time ofton makes a great dif ference—a oue mute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat,” lungs, ete. fo ourse is a blessin, Cubeb Couzh Curs is such a remedy. r sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oneminute, —— Drunkennes i sease, treated as su nently cured. No publi ary. Home treatment, effectual. Refer by permission to Iiur- lington Hawkeye.” Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ta. ——— nion soap guaranteed, h and perma ty. Noinfirm Harmless and Every bar N Colonel € ly Entertains His Friends. Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) enter- tained a party of friends yesterday by a a DRPRICES Baking - Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, \ HA DAILY BHE IRIDAY, tallyhio party mmoss the bridge and_around the Bluffs, Tn the party wore soveral mem bers of the Meteska company, and a num- ver of Colonel Wody's 0ld Omahi friends, —_——— WANTED HIS NAME CHANGED, Frank Moores Hears the Story of & Man With a Grievance, The clerk of ithe district court is a man who is noted forhis amiable disposition, and parties who knew him best are ready and willing to file an fron-clad afdavit that he seldom gets angry. Aside from this the aforosald gentleman is quite a joker in his way, a3 many men who have crossed swords with him will testify, Yesterday tuis clerk, Prank E. Moores, was unusually busy, filing papers and figur. ing up fees, when a man with hayseed in hair and an odor of freshness pervading his cutire make-up, drifted into the clerk's office. He gazod about the room for awhilo and then mado hie way over to Moores' desk For at least ton minutes he gazed at the irted clerk,and then exclaimea ‘‘say. Say what,” answered Moores withoat looking up from the paper on waich ho was setting down a number of figures which rop- resented that many dollars. I want my namo changed,” responded tho man, whose veraant appearanco suggested tho near approach of early spring, Drovping his work, Moores looked up, wheeled around in his chair, and in a confi~ dential tone asked: **Why den’t you change it then “That's justwhat 1 am here for,” answered the man from the country,us he leaneu nearor the clerk. “What is vour name now " asked Moores, “William Hogg,” promptly answered tho individual who was not suited with his nanie. “Hogg, Hogg,” mused Moores, ‘it seems to me that that is not a bad name. I have kuown somo great men who were hogs. Now, for instauce, if 1 mistake not, the gdvernor of Texas 18 a Hogg. 1 also want to tell you that wo have auy number of hogs right hore in our own county, and if I were vou I would keep the name. While it muy not apply in your case, it 1s very suggestive of the custom of the country in which we live: but then you know best about what you t, s it1s your own case.” “There are several reasons why I do not like the namo,” said the stranger in responso to Moores’ advice, “and 1f you don’t mind listening [ will teil you some of them.,” Moores opined that he could listen for a fow minutes. “To make n long story short,” said Mr. Hogg, “I am 84 yearsold. I was born in England, in the town of Dovises, Until T grew to the vears of understanding I was happy. When | was about 21 years of age I fell in love with a Miss Sterlingbrooke, a beautiful young lady of wealth. 1u due time 1 proposed and was rejecved, ns Miss Ster- lingbrooke said she never would marry a man who was named Hogg. Then my sor- rows commensed. Iather went io tho war and doserted. He was afterwards captured and shot. This crazed mother and she died. 1 applied to the courts of Englund to have my name changed, but the petition s uot granted. Miss Sterlingbrooke mar- d another, and five years ago I came to America. As soon as I stopped foot in New York the custom ofticer said, ‘Ah! Here we have an English Hogg,’ and lauzhed. “Another officer replied: ‘Wo ought to close our ports ugainst foreign hogs.’ **[ did not consider it a joke, vut dared not getangry. I came wost and took up my residence in Sarpy county. As scon as I got acquainted the neighbors said mv name was suggostivo, When I go out to help the neigh- bors thresh, the boys cuy me by saviug: ‘Hogg, take off your clothes and let us see if the bristles are on your back.” \When we sit down to dinner they will grunt at me, and as they pass the meat they will say: ‘Here, Hoizg, won't you have some of the hog? “That is tough,” said Moores as he smiled, “but I don’t see as I can do anvthing for you. You should file the petition in your county.” “But can’t you do that for m: man with the objectionable nam “I could do it, but just now I am not in that liifo of business,”” answered the clerk. T will tell> you what-I.would doif I were you. /I would go out and hire a. lawyer to fix up the papers and get the case into the next teérm of court. In the meantime you can wait. 1f you don’t want to eat coou and associate with other two and four legged hoys, you can go 1nto seclusion and bido your time.” The man shot out of the door and as he went he declared that Moores was poking fun at him and his name, It was the samo old story, hosaid; the hand of every man was againsi him simply because his name was Hogg. " asked tho The Howo scale took first preminm at Philadelphia, Paris, Syduey and other exhi- vitions. Borden & Selleck Cn., agts., Chicago. e .—— g Dr Cullimore, oculist. 1338 building ——— 300,000 bars Union braska last month, It p sold in No s the bost. 1 Bl TO DEMAND OMAHA'S RIGHTS. ell Looking After the st Omaha Land, City Attorney Cennell 1s actively engaged in nscortaining just where Omaha will figure when the boundary line between Iowa and Nebrasia is located in accordance with the recent decision in the East Omaha case that went to the Unitea States supreme court, Some days ago Mr. Connell wrote to At- torney General Hastings, asking him what Liad veen dono in the premises. Yesterday Mr. Hastings replied to the letier, stating that as yet he had done nothing. Ho suid that he had dicovered that the city of Omana, tho railroads and some private indi- viduals were iuterested in t matter. The ownership of such partics could be of no interest to the state, but in fixing the bouadary line be said he desired to takesuch action as would give Nebraska as much of tho territory as it would be entitled to under the decree of the court. He would in- sist in having the Nebraska line thrown as far west as possible, Mr. Connell, in reply to this letter, will city state that in behalf of the city of Omaha he will insist on nothing but fair treatment, His only wish is to guard against an agreement designat- ing the voundary Lino between lowa and Nebhraska that will prejudico the rights of tho city as they exist under tho law as de. fined by Judge Brewer in his decision, et Have Beecbam's Pills read, bold, in the house 1, aged 7month: ril this (Phursday) afternoon, Mu 40 o'elock, from the family residence, nmety stroct, to Forest Luwn ceme: Like a Dead Fish. 1 had terrible BOZBMA for 18 years— was in bed six months at a time—body swollen and scaly like a dead The itching was terrible, and FINALEY LOST MY SIGHT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remodies without relief, 1 took 8. 8. 8. andiit curcd me. My skin is soft and smeoth, and the terrible trouble is all gono—R. N. MrrcneLy, Macon,Ga. 1 know theabove statement to be true, 8. 8. Harmon, Macon, Ga. Send for our book on the Blood. SWIFT 8PECIFIO , Atla ota, Ga, or, Bailey, $T' The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bloz'n Telephons 1083, 16th and Faravn Sty A full st of teeth on rubber for §. Parfect fiy, Téoth without plates or removably briiz wo Just the thlng (OF 8102074 OF PUbIlo 8POACIF, 03737 rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Al 0lling; o reasonable rates, sll worswarcaata d Cut this out (0r & Kulde. IDEAS FOR SALE Audress Suddenly Without Notice, OMAUA ADVERTISING BUKEA U 88 NV Lite e MARCH 25 It's an insult to {nnr intelligence, hut somo unscru- Jilous dealers try t. For instance : ou're suffering rom somo Skin, Sealp or Scrofu lous_affection, or are feeling * run- down " or ** used- up,” There's a torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may come from it. You've decided, wisely, thvt Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery' s the medicito to help you. You know that it's guaranteed to do so, as no other blood purifier is, 1t it docsn’t benefit or cure, you get your money back. Can you ask more? But what §5 best for you to take fsn't vs best for the dealer to sell. Ho offers something that's ** just as good” Is it Jikely ¥ ¢ the makers of a medicine can't trust it, can you 7 If théy can trust it, then why not guaran- tee it, as the makers of the ** Discovery ” do Thé genuine sold only through euthorized agents, at the uniform price of $1.00. Bewdiro of spurious imitations or dilu- tions, offered at less prices. It ailed in $2, 85 an1 & anywhoro pra Weldiiy a guar publio trado ant jobases sup. C. A South 1l Blufls 10 Soiien the Hands L] . Before retiviig take nlarge and spread mutfon tallow in 2, &130 all over tho hands. Wear the gloves all night, and was) the hands with olive oll and white castile soay the next morning. ‘The above, fogether with 1001 other things equally if not more finportant to know, is founc In_the handsomely illustrated new book jusi yublisued by J air of old gloves g s Betts & Betls America’s most gifted, popular and successful SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on receipt of 4 cents to pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS +lo more than write valuable books which thej give to those who need them. They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Weaknass, Effects of Early Vice, and every form of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. . “jol atlon free. Call upon or 2addidss Wil stanp, JRS-BETTS &-BETTS 119 South I4th St. Corner 14th ts. Omaha, Neb. LeDuc’s Periodical Pills. ody acts directly npon tho tive organs und cures suppression of tho €0r throo for 85 and can ba mailed. d notbe used duringpro znancy. Jobbors, Diuzgists and the publie supplied by Goodman Drug Co., Omabu PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. and Douglas ¢ Fqual with the Interest of those havinz claln ngninst thogoyernment 14 that of IS, who often 1030 the benoiit of valuable Inventisns basan s of tho in or nattontion of tha attorasy s employed to_obtuin thelr s el ennnot ba exerciyel in o enroand skill of the attornsy, Withthe view of protosting In Joss or careloss attorneys, well protacte 1 by has retaind o and 1+ thereforo p Gbtain patents, Conduet interferencey, Make special examinations, Prosecute rejected cuses, Register trade marks and copyright s Render opiniony as toscope and valid. ity of patents. Frosecate and defend infringeme s suits, ete., elo, pursuo. Modols are n0f NOCOISATY unless fign s of a complleatod naturs. 1€ othurs aro L), YOI 4ra Clargo1wity It thy mattor to TiLE [ON before acting 01 oment by OLhers, ¥ BUREAU (07 & railably Of tho matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Ou N, Neb. EThis antead by tho Omaha Beo, the Plonoer Press und the Sun Franeiseo Examiner. Burean 15 gu Cuy this out and send it with your ia quiry. INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Tersons who haye lost property from Indian raids shoald e their elalms under the Indian Depro istion Act of March ¥, 1831 The time i3 Hmited, wn i the cluims a, tuken up Ly the courtin the orler u which they are re:ejved, Taks Notico thatall coutracts entered inta with attorneys prior 1o the A3t are mals null and voil Information given aul all cladis promptly attended to by the BEL BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥20 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA lfl"'lhh Burean s guaranteel by the Omaby Bee. the Ploncer Press and the San Frauclsco Exuwlucr, boys from who are new ones on agonal just your size. a man’s —in as pattern—can enty-five cents. “right in line.” slim men, fact every man, inside the collar. Gy TTu)uHmm L Jersev brand. (A7 DEFOWE AND A PTER USING. THE “LADIES PERPRCT” SYRINGE. vented by which Jections ean o o without leakir 12 elothing or e SOF1 RUBRE ] LAKD UKL . P ICE, 53,00, Mall orders solicited. The Aloek Penfold Co 15th Stree Aext to Postofl \ criptions ut low prices PURE RYE. differs from inferior whiskies and those dis- tilled from corn, known as Bourbons, in that it is highly nutritieus, pleasant to the taste and doubly matured. It's purity is guaranteed, Youmay know it by its smooth- ness and delicious bouquet (also the propri- ctary bottle). Because of these qualities physicians recommend it to invalids and for sideboard use, Call for *'Cream Pure Rye" and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores, o DALLEMAND & CO " Privale Buropan Parlies, Under the patronage of Mrs. M, D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 days, $300; Tour of 50 days, #400; Tour of 60 auys, #375; Tour of 43 300, 5 hotel und sightseeing exsenses in Chicago. Ju . | | #hip PAVONIA from Bostun Applications must be wade sad for clreular and reference. Sl B0OY'S, boys from thirteen to nineteen years old— who have arrived at that time of life when they want theirclothes tolook as nearlike possible get course, during this week in very fine all wool diagonals for five dollars and sev- These suits pieces, coat, vest and long pants, and are LITTLER MKN, boys in years but men in experience, par- ticularly the ones who have to get outand hustle to earn their own living, and who have to make every dollar count for all there is in’it, will have an exceptional op- portunity to make a dollar do the work of a dollav fifty this week, by taking ad= vantage of our sale of young men’s suits, ages 13 to 19, strictly all wool, handsome patterns, at four dollars a suit (exactly two dollars under value). BIG MEN, little men, short men, tall men, stout men ) > strong “square” men, ‘“flats,” “rounders,” against buying a spring overcoat without “Nebraska Clothing Co.” on the hanger To dosomeans a loss of from three to eightdollars. spring overcoats are $8, $6.75, $7.50, $9, $10.80, $11.80, $14.80, $18. ©f QBTG Hl ennis Shoes“~4# NO goods so!d at retail. Ask shoedealers for the They are at the top. 1 am western agent for the American Rubber Clothing and Macintosh Co. 1114 Haaey Street, Omaha, Neb X, T LLINDSRKY, ANHOOD RESTORED uaranteo to cure all nervous discases, sich as Weuk M. of Brain Power. Henduche, Nervousness, Lassitude. N in cither sex cause | b of tobacco, opinm Or L and Insanity. Putup o , 57 8. 3 B eeund the moncy: Cireulur frog. Addross Nerve Beed Co.y Chicago, 1l For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConuell, 1513 Dodge-st. - Saturdays, 10 p. m, Nee Movine MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENC! Canilals i eaeas urplus..oee Meod. Cashier. Ll T LIS IS0 Y =), four to fourteen whose clothes are getting afraid” that they wont have any account of mamma’'s eas=- ter bonnet or “Dads” new spring overcoat costing so much money—are requested to call their parents’ attention to the fact that we are going to sell during the present week Knee Pant Suits—made of handsome all wéol brown plaid cassimere, for two dollars—and very fine Havana brown di= Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty— years old, “frayed” and in cut—in style— fits (in suits, of are in three men, weak men, and in cautioned is hereby “Nebraska’s” e e BUY TIHEM Big Stock. Eastern prices. “Nerve Seeds,” tho wondertul r 18 nold with & Wakefulness, Lost Munhood. Nightly & ildrains and 1088 of power of the Generatiso oyer exertion, youthful erro:s. or excessivo jants vhich soon lead to Infirmity. Consump- enlentto carry in vest pocket, 81 ry 8 0rdor wo olve @ written guirantee to DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORVERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM STS., OMAHA “l! " PER/CENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITA a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST (8 SAVINGS - BAN SECOR. 16" &D0UG CAPITAL L JU.BHROWN-T . BAL | \ NEBRASKJ National Bank. DEPOSITORY. . THE TRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Sig