Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 8

CAUCHT THEM WITH SIRUP Omaha Men Tancled Up by Interstate Commerce Law Provisions, AN INSPECTOR WORKED THE SCHEME Now Says he Has n Case of tor Dan Farrell, Ji Conspirncy Against Welg Carman, and the knd 18 Not Yet, Daniel Farrell, jr., the Omaha jobber of sirups, jellios, preserves, atc., and his ship- ping clerk, Edward H. Sharp, were placed under arrest yestorday on an indictment found by tho late federal grand jury charg- ing them with violation of the interstate commerco law. i Mr. Farrell spoke frankly of the matter when interviewea and in explanation said the case, as ho undorstood it, referred w & carload of sirups and jellies shipped to Salt Lake City, He said the transac- tion was one entered into between his shipping clerk and an inspector of tho Western Railway Weighing associa- tion without bis knowledge, The wspector, Mr. Sharp asserts, hinted that he might be fnduced to manipulate the rate, and asked: **How much will there be in it for me!’ An agreement was finally reschod, after some dickering, that the inspector should receive 810 for his part in the affair. The car in question was loaded with about 92,000 pounds of jellies and 7,000 pounds of sirup. It was billed as a car load of sirup, which entitled it to a rate of $1.25 per 100. The billing should bave shown the two dif- ferent commodities, cach of which, Jess than @ cur load, would have been charged a rate of #1.45. The saving by the ncorrect billing was therefore 20 cents per 100 pounds. Mr. Farrell said that he noticed several in- apectors about his_establishment the next day, which aroused his suspicion. He then made inguiries and discovered what his clerk bad done. FHe.immediately instructed the clerk to make out a correct bill of lading, aud the local freight agent of the Union Pacific corroborates this statement. For somo rea- s0n_not quite clear the car wus sent through on the manipulated bill, Mr. Farrell is of opinion that this was done at the instance of corge Carman of Chicago, the superin- tendent of the Weighing association, who, he pelieves, was buck of the whole affair and laid a trap to involve him in trouble. Richard Trumbull, the Omabaagent of tho ‘Weighing associution, made a pretense when seen, of being donsely ignorant of the wholo matter. He did not know the name of tho inspector concerned, did not know whether e had boen indicted, abparently had ouly a very bazy knowledgeof Mr. Farrell and with an evident determination not to give any in- formation referred the nquirer o the Chi- cago ofice. When tho investigator hinted that Mr. Carman might have to face a charge of conspiracy to entrap Mr. Farrell, ho said: +Mr. Carman is not furnishing information for the interstute commerce commission un- less shippers meddle with his inspectors, but if they do that—"" and just at this interesting point” Mr. Trumbull remewmbered to forget* and could not be coaxed to suy anything more. Mr. Carman is quoted as saying that he laid the snare for the Omuha shipper. Ho said that Farrell & Co. haa beon manipulat- ing their freight bills in February, which was reported to him by an inspector, who also stated that ho had been approacted with an offer of money 1o aid the shipper in rob- ing the ratlrouds, Mr. Carman, according to his own reported statement, then author- fzed the inspector to receive the bribe in order to make a case. His version of the affair is that the car was underbilied by 8,000 pounds and that the inspector was to reccive one-half of the amount saved, which made his sharo §11. Mr. Farrell charges Mr. Carman with a conspiracy, and has been advised by his at- torfoey that he has a case against the Chicago man, which he says he will push. being -— It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and wins the confidence of the people. Put Chieago In Your Poeket, A great work, ‘‘Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will pleuse enclose 6 cents extra for postage. R The Last of t] BulMlo. A majority of all the living buffalo in _the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Haleyon Heights railway. Gutes open at 2 o'clock. Admission 3 children under 12 years, 10c. — ——— FARMERS IN LUCK. A Man With Corn Unplanted Don't Have i to do Jury Duty, District court opened yesterday with a pew instalment of jurors on hand. It was the section drawn to auty during the sccond three weeks of the term, and of tho ninety men whose names had been pulled from the box tifty-three responded. Toere were some, however, who wero not auxlous to serve the county at $2 per day, so that when the sifting process had been com- pleted only thirty-nine remained to Listen to the tales of the wituesses and the law as ex- pounded by the legal lights of tho bar, As usual the excuses that offered were of a varied pature. Thero, was ove saloonkesper who wantea to quit just becauso he had no bar tender. This did not touch the tender spot in Judge Davis’ heart, but when the man afiirmed that he bad a sick wife ho was allowed to go his way rejoleing. All of the farmers were excused, tho judge stating that their atténtion was noeded at home and thu the crops could not be allowed to suffer even if the business of the court did drag. Tho proachers and one doctor, were ex- cused, and then O. W. Pickard wanted to 0. Ho said that he was training race orses. The excuse would not hola water, but it was made effective when Mr. Pickard fuformed tne court that some of his corn was unplautod, harioy Roeder escaped jury duty by bolug unfamiliar with the English language. J. H. Creighton aud ¥, R. Perkins each complained of deafuoess, ’ asked the judge fn & whis- Che left,” answered the two men. 'You'll have to turn the right and stay three weeks,”” smiled the judge as he waved them to their seats. Belug still short on jurors to conduct the business uf the present term of court Judge Davis yesterday atteraoon assisted in draw- g the names of sixty additional jurors who will report for duty LOMOFIOW MOrmINg. Mayor Bemis heads the List. Alloges Fraud, Judge Hopewell spent. tho day hearing tes- timony 10 the caso of Alico P, Milis against Jumes P. Mills, J. Howard Miller, the Kim- ball-Champ Invostment company and u score of othiers, Mrs, Mills is bofore the court asking Lo have o dood sot aside. The show- fug that sho makes is this, Dur- ing tho month of Ootover 1380, Juwmes Mills, the husband, brought home with him one D. M. Stewart, 8 notary publie. Stewart had a paver which he und Mills represented was an spplication 10 procure loan. Togethor they in Mrs. Mills Lo attaoh ber signature, and later on sho discovered that it was tho deed to her bome. About that ume Mills de- serted her, and upon iuvestigation sho learned that ko had taken the deed in_his own name, after whioh, through J. Howard Miller and others, e uegotinted loan of $10,000 from the Kimoall- Iu addition to \ng their exeoution Then Mr, Morris Subsided. Thero was a little side sceno in tho criminal sourt today. Fraunk i Muun appearea belore Judee Davis charged with subornation of perjury. His attorney, Mr. Morris, wanted an assistant. He said tbat he had spoken to ver of lawyers and they had refused. He considerea it a low, trick upon the part of any attorney to not as- sista orother lawyer when in trouble. It was cowardly. Judge Duavis smiled when Morris said “brother lawyer,” and then he had a word to say. He would notv have tho members of the bar charaoterized as cowards. An attorney was not compelled to defend " criminal uoless paid for his services, and that, he said, ho understosd was something that Munn had not offered to do. Mr. Mor- ris wilted and the case was set for trial to- morrow morning. Wants Cash for His Reputation, Daniol Prees sees n way by which he may becomo rick and 1n oraer not to make any mistako ke has availod himself of the oppor- tunity. Some days ago, on an information issued at the instance of the officiais of the American National ~ bank, Proos was arrested because he ' lad drawn checks against an account that was on tho wrong side of the ledger, Now Prees hins brought sult in the district court to recover damages. In his petition he avers that on May 10 hie had a deposit of $07.07 in that bauk. The following day he drow against tho balance_and signed checks 1 $27.8), 82450, .82 wnd checks went up . to_the bank, whore pasment was refused. -Then followed tho arrest and at this time, owing to that refusal, ho avers that his creait has been wuntonly and wrongfully impaired: that he bas suffered great pain, mortification and annoyance. To place him right boforo the world he states that nothing less than a judgment for $12,500 agaiust the bank will repair the dama; 0, Theso Federal Court Cases. Tho casnof W. C. Leighty is occupying the attoution of the foderal district court The defendant was a postal clerk botween Lincoln and Hastings, and is charged with using the mails for illegal pur- oses, by sending a threatening letter to Banker Outcanlt of the capital city for the Purposs of extorting money. Aucust Schermier of Dakin, Nob., was arraigned beforo Judge Dundy on a charge of selling liquor without & Rovernment liconso. He pleaded ruilty, and will tarry in jail for tho next thirty days. Trooper Middleton, charged with criminal assault, wus also takon before the court. and nis case wus transferred to the United States circuit court, where it will be tried in o fow days. The witnesses against the colored _soloier, who appeared bofore the grand jury, ure here waiting for the case to be culled, and another was brought in lost ovening from Fort Robinson by Deputy Marshal Harris. Chn aidy Lupaired digostion repaired by Beocham's 1lls, e et S A A GREAT SUCCESS. Enlargement of the Smith Premlier Type- writer Works a Necessity. For some time the manufacturers of the Smith Premier typewriter have con- templated the erection of an additional building to accommodate their rapidly increasing business. The company is now in the twenty-seventh month of its existence, having been organized in February, 1890, and at present is ship- ping in the sixteen thousands, When the present five story building was erected Lyman C. Smith, the owner, be- lieved that he was making provisions for many years to come, but already they have outgrown their present quar- ters and are now erecting a new build- ing adjoining the present one and the work will be pusked to completion as rapidly as possible. It is believed that the new building will be rendy for. occupancy about Sep- tember 1 at the latest. The building will be 60 by 140 feet, eight stories high. A part of the old gun works bui'ding will be utilized. The company is now fully 2,000 wmachines behind orders, and this fact, together with the constantly increasing business, makes an additional room necessary. It is estimated that the increase of last year over the business of 1890, was more than 100 per cent. They employ at present between 850 and 400 men, and when the new building is completed the number will increase to 800 to 900. This company has fifteen branch offices, employing more than 100 peo- ple, butas soon as they can increase their output more offices will be established. Between 80 and 90 sales- men are sent out from the factory and branch_ oftices. It recently sccured an order from the government for 150 machines to be used in the War depart- ment, after an expert.examination. Three of the five daily newspapers in this city are using the Smith machine in their editorial rooms. The present monthly output is between 1,500 and 1.600 machines, and this number will be doubled when the new building is comvleted. —Syracuse N. Y. Evening Herald, May 25, 1892. — - Put Chicago in Your Pocket. A great work, *Moran’s Dictionary. of Chicago.” If theras is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which doesnot appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and clegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. B Eat Chicago in Your Pocket. A great work. “Moran’s Dictionary of hicago.” If there is a feature or insti- vution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, complete and elegant map it contains Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra for postage, e Private Blerkly in Luck, Private Georgo Blerkly, company H, Six- teenth infantry, is aguin & free man because of the following order just issued from de- partment headquarters: “It having been discovered that Lhe proceedings of the gen- eral court-martial in the case of Frivate George Blerkly, company H, Sixteeath in- fantry, were fatally defective in failing to show that the judge advocate of the court was sworn, the proceedings and sentence in the case of Private Bierkly aro set aside and declared null and void, aud his discharge not being iz accordanc® with law is canceled, Private Bierkly will be released from con- fiuement and reatored to duty. e Disoase never successfully attacks a sys- tew with pure blood. e Wit's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood aud eariches the old, e e Drunkenness. A disease, treated as such and nently cured. No publicity. [l Home treatment. Harmless and effectual, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2¢ stamp for TulnphluL Shokoguon Chemical Co., Surlington, Ta. erma- No infirm- Sl S Only to See His Pat Ward had not doue anything par- THE OMAHA DAILY BE® WEDNESDAY. JU ticularly out of the way exospt to show his face on the streats. It is not the handsomest face in the world, bat it scared no horses. Thero was no charge against him bovond the fact of his being alive, und he was brought in for the inspection of the new men on the force, He is an Omaha product and the proud possessor of a_record. He has served time for safe blowing in Plattsmouth. ny. See the Dodd Opera Co._in the Mas- cotte, forty people, at the Farnam strect theater Any reserved seat in the house, 25 cents. Wednesday matinee. M -tmbiviray 3).—To the Editor of Tme Taxpayer” must have given his idge, built and owned by the cify” very littlo thought, or else he has presumed that the voting taxpayers of Omaba are 1n- capable of analyzing this subject themselves, Admt for argument sake that Omaha Has a legal right 10 build a §750,00 briage, and would say to all railroads: You can cross this bridee, freo, ete. Of what use would such bridgo be without, ample yards, depots and terminal facilities, with right-of-way throdgh the city to South Omaha and out of the city? All of this means an expenditure of §3,000,000 to $5,000,000, which the city can not and will not evor undertake. Nevorthe- less, this absurd proposition is the principal argument advanced by the opponents of ihe bonds. Thero aro about halt a dozan of our wealthy citizons who have gmned thoir wealth by the accident of owning iand in the vicinity of Omaha, that they acquired at an early day as o homestead, that has sinco grown valuable through the acuvity of our merchants in making Omaha a great com- mercial center. These old fogies have got rich, not through any effort of their own, but rather in spite of their obstruction tactizs. They admit thoy want this barrier raised, that hias 80 loag stood in the way of our re- ceiving just and equitable freight rates, but tho present plan, according to theso wise- heuds, is not tho safo and proper one. These gentlemon are well known in this community, and no ono can point to a single sugeestion coming from them showiug a way to securo relief; but when a practical plan is set in motion which will secure a healthy competi- tion, they raise their hands and voice to op- pose it. Thrao of these *‘public lgh'lwd" citizens. are opposing the bonds because they ex- pected to be taken into the deal on the “grouna floor” but wero left, and for good rezsons, of which they are fully aware. Ono of those public spirits will be remem- bered as opposing the introduction of a water works in_Omalin, unless it could be shown to his satisfaction that it would ro- duces taxes, The samo spirit provails now. They know 8750,000 must be raised by taxes, and they have lost the chance for a ‘‘rake: oft” to roimburse them in this particular case. 'They fesl sore, and can of course see no ood 1n the Nebraska Central bridge, ‘A half-dozen tirst class funorals would be of groat service” to Omaha. MERCHANT, ——— DeWity's Sarsaparilla is reliable. Marriage Licenses. The following marriaga licenses issaed by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and address. T.Jackimowliez, Omaha.. Jose Dozoda, Omaha. ge Henry Thomas Grab 4 Paublean: Nelson, were Omaha.. 1, Omaha.. .. § John M. Gordon, South On 1 Bertha T. Basa, Onaha § Jumes A. Pittard, Alexi 1 Rosa A, Goff, h Tgnorance is no excuse in the eyos of the law, nor isit an excuse for headache, as evorybody knows. Bradycrotine is a sure curo, —————— Bullding Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintondent of bulldiugs yesterday : G. W. Gray, two-story brick store, 211 South Twelfthstreot....... wve 0.8 6,000 Davis & Cowaill, one-story ‘brick addi- tion to_founory, Fifteenth and Juck- S0n streets... . Soren Sendgunrd, one-story frame cot- tage, 1.9 Ohio street. £ Nine minor permits 3,500 800 750 JE11,050 Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore, 224 Bee oldg R SR Approved the Gambling Ordinance. Mayor Bemis today approved the ordi- nance knowt as the “gambling ordinance,’ Ho stated that he was willing to try the new plan for a whilo and seo Low it would work, He did not regard 1t In 1he nature of an or- dinance to license gambling. [t simply placed the control of the vice iii the hands of tho police, and fixed the penally that could be assessed against violators of the city law. T have had to ive up my business for days atatimo on account of severe headaches. Bradycrotine has never yet failed to relieve me, and I now seldom have them.—T.. J. Bon- nel, Port Jarvis, N. J. Bumlo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Halcyon Heights railway. Gates open at 2 o'clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10c. Contr Fingers, Little Jessio Jones, the 8-year-old daughter of “Buffalo” Jonos who attends the herd pastured at Haloyon Heights, was playiug about the straw ocutter Monday snd thrust her fingers between the rollors and two of them were crushed and torn off. This s to testify that I have tested the medical properties of Dr. J. B. Moore's Tree of Life remedy to my entire satisfaction, and can most heartily recommend it to the suf- fering and afflicted everywhore, to vo all claimed for it in the abovo statement, Last spring [ was suffering from loss of appetite, constipation, etc., originating from kiduey and liver trouble, ana I'had uot used one bot- tie of this great life remedy until I was greatly relieved. My wifc, also, being ata very critical stage ‘in life, was suffering much at times, and by the use of this remedy has been saved fom much suffering and pos- sibly from premature death, Our youngest son’s hoalth for several years has been very delicate. He contracted some lung trouble Dy taking cold with moaslos, which produced great nervous debility and occasional bleed- 0@ of the lungs; ho has used some four bot- tles'of Tree of Life, and feels ani looks as though new Iife had been given him. If you areafll icted, try it. Geo, Miren, Pres, Elder. Box 64, Carlisle, Iowa, For oy ail druggists, Dr. Cullimore. ocuust. Bae building B The Lust of the Buflo. A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & ~Hulcyon Heights railway. Gates. open at 2 o’clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 2 years, 10c, Put Chicag: n Your Pocket, A groat work, *Moran’s Dictionary o Chicago.” 1 there is u feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not bpoar in the Baks o v yb to Noan bE AR Erise, 25 conts per copy. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- vlete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please enclcse 6 cents extra for postage. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Reporty ol Baki P%vuglne% ABSOLUTELY ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual congtipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind evcrf:o-. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac~ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onl{y from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualities commendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by =l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes Eo try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, BAN FRANOISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. P HUMPHREYS’ Or, Humphre: cifies are sclentifically and sarefully prej medies, for years it rivate practice and for over thirty years by tho Dlo With entire success. Every single Specilo clal Cul‘l!"f.:)l :hou dlsellw flnn\?d. el ey ctro without druggin, PUFEINE or reductn et and nre in fac and 4004 o Boverelgn eiedios of the World. = LINT OY PRINCIPAL NOR. conrs. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammatons. 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc. 3—Teething; Colic, Crylng, Wakefulneso 4-Dizrrhea, of Children or Adulta, 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitia.. S-Neuralgin, Toothache, F: o, 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vert] 10-Dyspepsin, Diliousness, Constipatio 11-Suppressed or Painful Perlod: 12—V ites, Too Profuse Perlods. 19--Croup, Lnryngitis, Hoarse 24-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16-Malarin, Chills Fever and Ague. 17—Plles, Blind orBleeding”. K 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. 20-Whooping Cough. 27-Kidney Discnnes 28-Nervous Debility......... 1.0 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Dod.. uicrs. Bold by Dragists, o sent postpald on recelyt of price, MANUAL (144 PAGES,) MAILED PREE. €0,y 131 & 118 William §L., New York, SPECIFICS. - SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipatéd organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE - CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other diseases arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach, They are the Only Relible Vegetable or Pill Bold; They are Perfostly Hirmiess; The ro Purely Vezetable; Try Them. DR. Schenck’s Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia Sent Froe. 7 SOHENOR'ERON, Philadeivhia DRS. Berrs & Bes The Kings of Specialists, For 27 years the names of Drs. Betts & l‘(u have been household words in the homes of thousands of have been lal:clud from PHILI EMINAL WEAKNESS, ERMATORKHCEA, G?ggaKmA. 4 ENERAL AND ? NERVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Plles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured by a method at 8 1410, cartain, painiess and suc- stul. | ul effects of early vice and grcaniive inculgences, reduliing 1o 1088 of manbood and premature de- eay, quickly and permaneotly re- Meved. CONSULTATION FREE. Call upon or sddress with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St. N. K. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts Omaha,Neb, Were You There? A Were you in that great big crowd of humanity that surged through every aisle and every open space in our store That good natured crowd that pushed--ani serambled--and , last Saturday? hauled-- and jostled and joked--That crowd that grew larger and larger till we were compelled to close the doors in the faces of hundreds more that were trying to get in? It was great. We didn't expect that halt the men in Omaha wanted the best five dollar suit on earth--but they did. t—— Today we place on separate tables in'the center of the store [200 VESTS., These vests are both single and double breasted. They are in ducks—marseilles—piques—penangs. They arein plain white—white with wide stripes and narrow stripes-—white with big checks and little checks—white with big plaids and little plaids—white with little figures and big figures-—tans— blues—mottles—mixtures—figures and stripes and plaids and checks 1n everyimaginable shade and color under the sun—and a few colors that would make even the wish he could stay out day times and wear one. worth under a dollar—lots of ’em wortl a dollar twenty-five—dollar’n a-half—dollar seventy-five and once and a while a two dollar fellow. bobs up serenely. Till they’re gone—you can take your pick of the en= tire lot for Not a vest HRTT GRS Don’t wait till they’re all gone and then kick—come now. Jan. 14, 1892.--My Ath-lo-pho-ros for patis Sho was 0 bad sho 10t be still. The first dose re- lieved her of her pain. I can say that it1s the stuff for rheumatism, und I can recommend it highly. BLOOM- FIELD, 804 Luko St. SHERON LAKE, Minn., Jan. 13, 1892.-- Thero 18 nothing like Ath-lo-pho-ro for rheumatism. 1am taking my third bottle of It. 1 hiave taken It thix win- blo and am glad of it. dicine I ever took. HEERN." AGO POST OFFIC] fon Station, Jan. 6, 1 Ath-10-pho-ros ~ against rhoumatism contracted while In the army, i ot ) Jan. 17, 1§02.--1 and um o ernl doctors but they dald no good. Many thanks for your valuable medi- cine. Mrs, ANNA NICKELS.” “McCOOK, Nob., Jan. remody sells very weli and has Any ndvortising matter you may send shall bave my attention. ORGE M. CHENERY, City Drug Store. UMITTINEAG Ihaye used yous results. Please. der. 1f It proves a pho-ros T shall bo sutisfied. . ASHLEY.” Mass.. Jan. 17, 1802.- ‘medicine with good end me sichet pow- 100d s Ath-lo- Mra. L. “EAMILTON, i Mothier has been using Ath- fora good while and she won't tnke anything else. LUKE GREGORY." HELARRISVE b Wl matlsm and could not get any help un [ od using Ath-10 -pho-ros. @ boen a groal sufferer. Have mineral springs, but got no help. Have beon Inld up’ ever sinco Ihnve used one bottle, and I feel like EALON BYCE." Iast June. a now man. it myselr. pho-rosand it brought me out all right in two days. Lastwinter I tried ovy thing except A rheumatism over t GROVES. 92 Dartmouth 8t., BOSTON, Mass., Jan. My fuilier has been v lck with rheumatis three botties of Al ivoured him. AGN. UNAPANGCH, N. Y., Jan. 1. 1602 Soma yenrs since | was atticked with Infismmatory Fheamatism fur the third time. 1 comn 1 taking c 10 the short tme ¢ urs 1 was mu sinco that time Lhave b that complaint. I hive recomn others, who have b shiould T ever be attuct bomy mo your Ath- cine, m four d 1t 10 many I benetitted by it, and agaln Ath-lo-pho-ros will 1 take plea in_recommending pho-ros. L8 NS $1 per bottle; 6 for ¢5. All druggists. Beautiful picture free, post- paid, to any one who will write for it. THE ATHLOPHOROS GO, New Haven, Conn. SAUCE Imparts the most doliclous tasto and zest V0 EXTRACT SOUPH, ofa LETTER from a MEDIOAL GEN- GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN st Mad. ras. o his brother HOT & CCLD st WORCESTER, May, 1851 LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce i highly esteemed in GAME, i WELSH- RAREBITS, palatable, 2a the moat wholo- some sauce that is made.” Beware of Imitations; gee that you get Loa & Perrins' ovrmnd? B2 Bignature on every bottieof Original & Genuine. _ JOHN DUNCAN’S B! FINE SPECTACLES «a Kyg Glasses. or the correctibn of all defects of vislon. Solid Cold Spectacles ¥rom $3.0) upwarl e Steel Spectacles From §1.0) upward Protectand improve your eyesigit. Your eyestasteld tras by a prastisy Optician. MAX MEYER & BRO. Established 18 FARNAM and 16th. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. FRL OMAHA NZ3 #400,00) . 653,))) I PER--CEN INTEREST PADORDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAVINGS ~ BANK SECOR, 16" &N0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL: % 100.000.0 DIRECTORS | AUWY MAN - E.W.NA S JHMILLARD GUY-C.BARTON: G.B, L AKE J,BI(OWN-THOS-L.KIMEA.LL. THE “LADIES” PERKECT” SYRINGE. The Only Perfoot al und Hoctal Syriage ln the World, Ts the only syringe ted Ly which vagln be administe without le ¢ tho clothing or necessi- o 0f it vossel, hoan also be used njections. SOFT RUBHER BULB, HAKD RUBBER BELL. PRICE 83 00, Mall Orders Solleited. The Aloe & Penfold Co., 15th Next fo Postolfice. want U Frequeti, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddealy, withou notice, Omaka ddvertising Buveaw, N. ¥, Life, Stecet, ntly Dr. Bifilal, The Leading Dentiss Third Floor, Paxton Bloo's Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam ) or 8. Perfeot fl, moveable brid £ public spenker, never TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All filling at roasonable ratcs. All warranted. Cut this out for a guide JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, __THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS. _ work 17,352 st vty Bk fabaa ko resicaing Lost Ahsoluiely ©uaraniced. ment sent Fres NEW YORK. DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed In the treatmontof all forms of PRIVARE DISEASES, and all disordors and debilities of youth and manhood. experlence, His ry practically unlimf The Doctor {8 recom- mended by the press, and endorsed in the strongest terms by the peoplo for fulr topL ment and honest profossional advyie, = Thy o8 most_powerful romedies known o mod sclenco for tho successful treatment of the followIng diseases GONORRHOEA-Imyuedinto reliot. A com- pleto cure Without the1oss of au hour's ti rom business. GLEET-Ono of the most comploto and suo- cessful treatments for gleet and al noving aischurzes vou known {0 the medioal profes= slon. The results are truly wonder! STRICTURE—Groutest known romedy the trontment of stricture, without pain, oo Ungor dilting, A most remarkablo romedy: SYPHILIS—No treatmont for this torrible biood di been more successful, nor hid st In the light of mude nee this disense Is positively © and overy trace of the polson ontirely remo from the blo LOST MANHOOD, ness, timidity, despo and disof Rellof L SKIN DISEASES, und all discases of the blood, liver, kluneys and bladder o treated su cc n~h|H{ with tho greates remedies for t I80nse sirculars andquestion 1ist, free. and Farnam Sts.Omaha, Neb ambition. nervous: of youth or munhoud, FAR IN ADVANCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS Sold by Druggists Everywhere [ New York Depots ga Willlasa Street T T Iy PURE RYE. In diseases such as Consumption, Heart Fall- 1ppe 4nd It fter efiects, whoro stimu- ndicated us medicinal agents, the best resultsareobtalnableby using ** Cream FPure Rye." This whiskey his 10 equal i purity of mellowness and, becauso it 18 distilled from rye, (the most nu- Aritious of all gralns), and doubly matured, 18 yery wholesome s s beverage. ¥or all purposes 1218 far superiorto corn whiskles (known as Bour- bons). Forsuleat all first-cluss drinking places aud drug stores. Call for “Oream Pure Rye" snd take no otlier, You may know 1t by its delicious flavor sud the proprietary bottle in which 1t served. 5 7 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicage T ¥TANDS AT T § butldlugs ws pupils from 20 Btatos. Are Musls, Gymastum Wov. GEORUE W. ¥, FRICE,D. D, Fres's NASHYIL TE! man in the moon in the lot cy and all wenkness — - o .\ I N -