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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1885)
' < OMAHA DAILY B"Lff--TIIUJRSDAY * JANUARY 15 , 1885. CAPITAL rjrtlBKG,000 aickotaonly S5 , \ nB Jn Proportion State Lottery Company v Wt 6a A re&v ttrtlrv ' " < it/pmto He c < isngtmentt for all thr monthly and Seini-A.nr.in ; off JJouiivina State Loltmi Company nnd in rerun mttnaot and control le Vrauinst tkntutlut , ar.rfitat Atlanta ttra tcndueted f ' kcintty./airnen. and < n joed/flitA tent aril all f/s tits , and IM vtthorite tbt company to tut At'i en iralura tttaeM Ooinnilssloncrfi , tfi , ipojMJd In 1353 101 si yu > ni by ths IsfUlclau for dotation * ! anil ehattlable pnrpotei with a c Kit ot Jl.000,030 to which a temrra In&d of ot 93b < > ,000 h elnoa boon ajdod. Dj on overwhelming popnlft vole It ] ( : AucUUs trwi mMe a part ol the rreMot itati ooLslllctloi hdncUid Donomber Sd. A. b. 1B7J , Tlio only lottery over voted on and endorsed liy tbo | > copla otany st to. It co\cr ecalcs or postpones. lid grand single number drawing Uh plnco monthly. A SnKNDID OPPOIVTUN ITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE , 8ECONI * OIUNI ) DKMYINO , CLASS II , IN THK ACADEMY OK MUSIC , NKW OULKANS , ITUKSDAY , FKUHUAHY 10 , lass. . i7th HOATULV 04P1TAL PRIZE , 875,000. . ' ,00000 , Tickets nt S5 each. Trnctions , ! n Fifths /Aoportlon , US ? 'H TKIZK . _ . . . .3 76w do do . 25.C5 ! do do . 19.J'i ! 2 VRIZKSQS tO.OCO . 1I.OCC 6 do S300 . 10.0CC 10 do JC03 . 10,0 do coo . lo.oci do 250 . 2).COt 3X3 ic ice . sj.oce il > 60. . . . , . . . . . 25 OCt 43 24 . S. . . . 25.0CC 1760 0760 " " " o do" do 600 160 0 do do 260 2260 (907 ( rrlici unosntltiz to . $206600 ' Application lof rttta to tlaba cbonld ba mads cell 'o the office o ! the Company La New Orloini. for farther Information write clearly giving tall ddress. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders , or pw York Exchange In ordinary lottcr. Currency y Express ( all sums ot 85 aud upwards at our ox- pneo ) addroatod U A. DATJI-HEHf , V II. A , DATJPraH , Now Orleans La. i 607 Sovcnth St. Washington I ) , a UiksP. 0. ITontiy Ordou payabband adjrcia Icpflstorcd Txsttora to NKW OHLEANS NATIONAL BANK , NowOrloana TJU On account ot mild weather wo atu compelled'toi to next thirty days.to sell Boot ] , Shoes and Rubber ) FROJI15 to 25 PER CENT CHEAPER ion any other house In the city. Ill UtOLHSLUl Manufactured for Fine Retail Trade , by the iEOOKPOED | OOT & 8HOE ' MT'fl , 00. ROCKFORD. ILL : Oly tor sa by J.BRANDEIS , 514 N. Will St. lATISFACTION GUAIIANTEKD. RewMtaclmicnls Warranted 5 Years , SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS , LOVEJOY Bee Hive Photograph STTJDIO. "Z13 North 16th Street. Ronenbor that mr rhoiopriphi no lupctod bolorebdngdellvertxl rom tha 11KK IIIVK 1'UOTO- QUAFH tTUDIO vwurlot every bcJr i iti PnOTOOUAPKH. THE K WF ED STORE 719 N. Sixtontk street , sells floua cheap r than any \thcr \ store in Omalia. 'UNION I'ACiO. " 13 ; WABIIIlUUN 8UPKRU ITIVE , i oj VAVORITE OF OMAHA , " i. < o. All other byids at equally low rates fntisfaction pen or money refunded Bumombor , ? lBET. \ . WKDSTEU & BUUT. ' / f D. O.BRyAKTM. D. . OCDLIjf & 122 ( Farnam Street , OoronlJthEt/OffioohcursBtolS . m. , X to 1 Ten ycn P > tcaM Cu tptak Ocriotn. ix-t 81 dly MAKSI UOHTER , in tJio Trial of Imsltm Klusa nml Frank Grixfonc. Yesterday afternoon the uvcut in the police court was the preliminary trial ol Frank Grabno and Luslnn Kluta , charged with the murder of John Klusa. The proaooutlon waa represented by District Attorney Ejtello. The dofcnao was ably conducted by the counsel foi the accused , Mr. Henry Holaman. Both of the parties suspected of the murder wore present at the trial. Mrs. Klaaa held in her artna n smal very pretty infant , of unusually bright nppoarnnco. Grabno , presumably Mrs. Klnaa'a paramour , was n young man oi dull leaden features , of almost sodden bratnlity , and appeared to bain no wise affected during the examination. Dr. Ayres was the first , witness called to the aland. Witness testified that ho was called on the Tuesday night after the accident , and found the nick man , John Klusa , lying on a stretcher in the hospital ; ho was so flaring from compound fracture of the Femur and had a slight cut on the head ; Ilia body alee moro or loss bruised. Klu- ea until the time of his death in a do. pressed condition , and suffered from blood poisoning resulting from injuries to ! iia leg ; the primary caiuo of death was the fracture ; the secondary cause , blood poisoning. The cross examination dovel- jpod no now points of interest. John Basslk. Witness , opoaklng through interpreter Joseph Polcor , said hat ho had known John Klusj and had ived next door to him ; know his wife ; enow Frank Grabno. At this point , TvitneBS proceeded to cntlfy In direct contrariety to his evi dence as given nt the coroner's inquest , and said that ho had not scon the last row which is supposed to have been , the causp of Klusa's death ; witness had seen many of the iightn irhich had taken place > otweon Klaaa and Mm. Elusa and 7rank Grabno ; but did not BOO the last one ; cross examined , could not toll what part Grabno generally boron n the trouble. Generally saw Mrs. Ilusa and Grabno thaow Klnsa out of ho houco and then go into the house to- pother , and to main there. This would generally take place in the ovunlng or at night ; Mrs. Klusa and Grabno after ejecting Klusa. would lock the door. At the last quarrel , or shortly after witness oaw three Americans outer the house and chase Grabno out of the houso. Martin Slcdenplang Witness toUiGod n. broken English that ho was called by ECluta'a little girl on Monday night , and 'ound Klusa lying on the snow at the foot of the stairs ; saw Grabno standing near ; when witness , with others , carried Klnsa up stairs , found Mrs. Khua in the room. Soon after , Grabno came up tiira. Klusn told witness that Mra. Ousa and Grabne had cut him with a latehot and thrown him down stairs. Grabno told witness that Klusa had boon drunk and had fallen down stairs. Cross-examined Believe that Grabno understood wbat Kiusa was saying with reference to his being attacked , for ho was in the room at the time. Klusaaald that ho was going to die , and was. . crying , declaring that ho was afraid hat ho would not recover from his in- cries. Klusa did not say how the fuss icgun , and did not say that ho had any part in beginning the row. ( At this lolnt a diagram of the place where Klusa pas found was ohown to the witness and no pointed out the situation of the wounded man when first discovered. ) At this point both prosecution and do- enae submitted the case without further csttmony or nrgumout. Judge Bonoko icld Luslna Kluaa and Frank Grabne , ho accused , for the crime of murder in ho second degree , binding them over to ho next grand jury in the sum of § 5000. In default cf bail both the accused were remanded to jail. Four witnesses wore required to furnish § 300 ball for their ap- ) euivmco when wanted , the rest of the witnesses being released on their own re cognizance. A QUESTION OF POSSESSION , Curious DcvoIopmentB in the lionnon KiucaldCaao. Yesterday in the county court the re plevin suit of William Klncald vs. Judge Jnstav Bonoko and William O'Connor , was tried. The evidence and arguments on both sides wore finished , aad Judge McCulloch took the cuso under sdvlsi- mont. He will render his deslsion to- day.-J The circumstances of this c&so , which las been pending so long in the local courts that it hss became notable , &ro rather peculiar. During the latter part of June , 1884 , William Kincaid , a railroad contractor , came to Omnha , having in his possession omo § 700. For some days ho WUB ngiycd in spreeing. At length , on 'uiio ' 27 , ho met John Louuou , who was i t that time living in a small house on Feuth street , and who was a carpenter by irofesslon. It seems that Lennon in omo way beoamo cognizant of the fact hat Kincaid had plenty of money. Be that as It may , certain it la that Kincaid , at Lonnon's request , spent the night of , ho 27th in the Tenth street hovel ; and .hat , furthermore , ho was in a highly in toxicated condition when ho retired. When ho awoke the next morning , he discovered that his money was mUsing Qo immediately asked Li'unon about the matter , and that individual , It ia alleged , replied that he had taken the money for B&fj keeping , wishing to prevent him ( Kincaid ) Jrom squandering the whole sum. On the 29th of June , Kin caid swore out a complaint agiinst , Leu. non .charging him with grand larceny. The officers upon entering Lonnou'n house found him asleep , and examining the promises , discovered a curious combi nation of circumstances. A trunk be longing to Lennon had been cut open , a icetlon of the oiver having been cut out , and the piece placed in the bottom of tbo trunk. This circumstance , of course , would have given color to Lennon'a statement , had he said that he hai placed the money in the truck for safe keeping , and tbu ; it hid batnttolen by some cue. Under the 1ml , also , was discovered a pocket bojk , clill'dront from Ktabaid'a stolen purto , buj containing money which Kincaid identi tied and claimed as belonging to him. Lennon died in jail on the third day o July. The monry vai taken poaaoislor. of by Judge Boncke , who has since hole it as the property of tha dead man , Lcn iipn. The same wta claimed bj Kiucaid , who jfYer * that ho was robbec wnllo aelaep , by Lennon ; * and it nlt ( cia'mcd ' by tbo relatives ana aimlniatra tor of the dead man , who affirm wit ! rxmal stoutness that Lsnnen had re treivcd the money from a enln of proper ! ; in Btoomington , Ills. In ovidcnco of this certain express packsgf s wcro producoc with various sums marked on them , it which it was claimed that the money hac been cent. Upon careful examination o these packages , however , it has boon dis covered tlia- they had btoa tampered with , nnd ( hit certain orasurcu end addi tions had been made , which facl , ol course , destroys their value so far ns proof ia concerned. The case is n curious one , nnd wil doubtless go through further clagca ol litigation before it is settled. PAT FOED S ADVIOE , The Atlvlco of n Councllinnn Given to * Discharged Follcpiuait. Tueadny Uio clly council , to a mnn , with tUo exception of Pat Ford , volod to dlaehftrgo' Tom lluano from the police force becnuao of hia aiaiult upon Oflicor Buolilcy a few clnys sinco. At the tlmo of the investigation before the commlttso on polioo Ford tried in every way to oliiold lluano , and give to hb oido of the cnoo a plausible light. In this ho was unouccessful , and last night when the matter was brought before the council that body decided to dimnlsj Ruano nud retain Buckley. Thla nettled Ford greatly , and when they were leaving the council chamber b'ord and Ruano wont down the etalra arm in arm and Oity Manh.il Cummlnga was cloao behind them , The marohal could not bub hoar tbo convcraation which paaeod botwcon them , and Ford in ; ho courao of his rnmarks tuld [ luano that "If ha ( Ruano ) was ittlf the nun that ho ( Ford ) : ook him to be , ho would knock h 1 out of those followr , " at the aanio time apply- ng a name to them which it ia not proper to place in typo. Marohal Oummlngs followed Ford down ipon the direct and asked him if ho meant iim(0ammlngswhon ( ) ho uaodthat expres sion' ) Ford aaid no , but that ho referred ; o Maurice Sullivan , the polico'captain. . Thin ia .tho kind of advice which Is given by a member of the city council and alao a member of the committee on lolico , to on officer who had boon din- nicacd from duty bocauaoof a great broach of discipline , If Ruano takes Ford's advice some fun ia likely to follow , aa Vlaurico Sullivan la not a man ID bo fooled with to any crcat extent. The Striking IJrnlccmon. POUT WAYNE , January 14.-The strike of the 1'ittsburg , Fort Wayuo & Chicago rail way brakomua which was inaugurated Tues day , still continues , the strikers being rein- 'orced to BOIIIQ extent by tha arilyal of brake , men who wcro on the road when the strike icgan. Supermtocdcut J &w arrived in the city from 1'ittsburg to-day and the sttlkora aid their grievances before him at noon , tfo action , however wai taken. Several attempts wcro m&do to Bond out trains mt they were frustrated by the ktrlkcrs. A stock ti.iia consisting of thirty-five CMS of live etock arrived from tha wc = t tbis morning and vas btappod by the strikers , who would not al ow it to niovo until permission was granted ) n their coinmittoo to trainier the train to the Wabash road , which was dona and tha train went east ovtr that road. About 4 p. m. Superintendent Law , together with minor officials of the company , with a supply of links nnd pine , tojk a ehifting'cn- ino and ran It to Graud llapidn junction , a nile from the city , where two trains were stopped yesterday by the strikers who ctill staud out , and attempted to re conplo the , ralns. Notwithstanding that the police weto ireeeut , the body of strikers followed upon mother shifcmg engine which they had cap- , urtil , aud upon iinlv.il at the janctlon coupled the two shif linff engines together , compelled the officials to dismount and uftcr securing the links and pens cariif d "Ut by the officials , brought both engineera back to the iiiy , leavitg the ofBcials to walk back. "Co Tioleuce was used upnn either side end no arrests were made. Iho outcome of the triko canuot be predicted ; the strikers appear quiet and orderly , but ns determined as yes- O'dnv , while the railroad officials show no tgns of relenting , Ponce Wire Cimcra at Wostr. DENVKB , Col. , January 14. The Denver Republican's Las Vegas special , save : A strong organization of wlra fence cutters commenced operations on the Col fax county mbrokeu line of wire from tha 1'omio to the Pequisinriti livers. A.bout ninety milca % vere cut In the last day or two. Tin ; cutters arc unknown , but should their identity be citab- ished , a bloody war will follow. It Is Bald that heavy cattle owners fence nero ground than their deeds call for In many eases streams are illegally fence or hundred * of mile * , thus korplug the cattle m the government lam B from wetting water , 'or waut of which they drift against the enccs and die from thirst. Threa hundred mil fifteen head thus died along Colonel Tny- or'd fencas last spring. Kx-Senator Uorsey , who owns sixty inlles squire of wire-fenced and at 1'alo IJlauco , addioued the cutters at Springer yesterday. lie said to them : "If liuy wnuld Inform him when they proposed o commence operations on his fence , bo would voluntarily remove it. " The cutters agieed o give him notice. Facilities for Tr.ulo AVUU Mexico. JIixiC" : , VIA GALVKSTOS , January 11 rado with the west ccait of Mexico wll' ' mmcdlatuly ba2 ! made available to Am- dean manufacturers from February 1 , by a ontroct Binned to-day by the attorney of the Atcbison , Tapeka & , SuntaFeo railroad and ninisto * of the interior from thu pirt of Gimymaa , tha gulf ttriiinus of the Sonora ailroad , the company will ho allowed to run a teamcr under the Amuriein fl.i ? ta all Gill- ornia points , carryingtho Ameiicaa and Mex- can malls. Trade has heretofore bom re- trlcted to vestels sailing at Irregular intervals lying the Mexican llig. The company V vej- ela will run through Jw San Francisco only every threa month ! , but will make regular connections each trip with the Pacific mail steamers at Acapulco for San Francisco. The Franco-German Alliance , I'ABis , January 14. The Figaro and joulois htato that France and Germany have reached a complete agreempnt Ia regard to KgyptUn , Chinese and Congo questions. Franca engages to protect Gorman commerce In French colonies. Germany promises In re turn to support Franco in colonial schemes. Iowa Agricultural College , DIB MOINKS , Iowa , January 14.-At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Iowa Agricultural College held here to-day 1'iofeV SOT Leigh limit , of Des Molnes , was elected president of the institution aud Norman U. Bassett , of Chicago , was elected professor of the department of mechanical engineering , PoIlBlilnn the i'olec. SOOTH BEKD , January 1 All ls quiet. Fifteen tinkers are in jail guarded by a de tachment of troops , and the Klkkorn guards arw quartered at the court houn > , South Hvud militia are t the Oliver worki. The 1'olas cUlin the victory is their'a They are latlificd witu the sltuttlcn and propose another dem- oaitration. If they do , bloody work will doubtless follow , Connecticut Politics. IlAiiToniJanuary 14. The democratic caucus nominated Wm. IJ. Barnum for Unit e'J ? .tat.rf 'fl1"1" * ' Tim repubh'ciEs nomln&t ed Orville If. Pratt. The republican majori ty on tbo joint bal'ot in 82. Pra'.t'n elec ticnia cvrtain. The Illicr Ovcrllowlnj ? . KOMK , Jftnuiry 11-Tho cntlro works o ths Tiber cmbaukmont ate sxibmergsii Bridges are crowded with spectators watchln the foaming floods carrying trunks ol tree and various f.daVirh down tha river. Th water entrred tbi I'ltrthoon nnd floated th timbers with which it was Intended to buih a rcqulom r.ltnr. n. 13. Uwaii I'lcnils Guilty. ST. 1'ACti , January 11. In the dlstric court this allernoon Dt K. Swan , who took 30,000 from thn oflleo of Iho local treasurer of the Northern 1'nclfie rnllroad and was captured turod at Suttons Bay , Michigan , iMt woeit pleaded guilty. Sentence deterred till Satur day. llnvcrly's Theatre Sold. CHICAGO , January 14. J. Jr. Hill has pur chased the controlling Interest of Havcrly's thcatro. The houio will pass Into the hands cf a stock company February 1st , when Illill assumes thn manager/lent. / Th o name will be changed to the Columbia Tluatre , HE3 NOSKS. Thcro arc Four Kinds , but [ Only One Sure llcmcily. Now York Time ? . w Many gontlomcn of correct h.iblta nnd proper morals who are members of the Young Men's Ohrlatlan aoaoclation and sympathizp with the prohibllloniaU , are alllictcd with cnrmiuo tipped nonca of so brilliant a Inqtro an to drlvo the cuual observer to the conclusion that they are dbolpatcd nnd abandoned reprobates. Nothing can be moro diahcattantng to a man whoao prluclpjco have led him to ab stain totally from all Intoxicating liquors ; han to bo pointed put as a horrible example - ample to the doing generation in the atrot's , only bocauao an Inscrutable provldonco haa boatowod upon him a rod nose. Ono of the moat unfortunate In- liridualo , driven no doubt to dcaperatlon jy the acorn of the temperate man on and the jlboa of the nmall boy whom ho meats upon the thoroughfares of the metropolis , yeatorday advortiaed aa follows in the dally paper , A LtGEUAL reward will ba rail ( or a remedy that -ix will euro a red nose on a person c ( Rood h Mil. Dr. William Slovens , of No. 28 West Thirty first strce , was questioned upon ihcsc phenomenon by a reporter of i ho Tiiucj. ' 'Red noses , " said the physician , "may bo divided into four classes. There is the Avhisky rod nose , which is often cul- : ivated by its owner with as much pride nnd attention ns ho devotes to the color ing of his meerschaum pipe. Some men are proud of icd noses just m others no of black eyes artificially blajjk but these persons are npt ornaments to society Jiorally any moro than they nre physical ly , as a general thing. Of course the only remedy for this kind of a red nose is , o abstain from the use of alcoholic bev erages. It all depends upon whether a man will sacrifice his appetite to hia ap ; icarancc. The second class of red noses the kind of a red nose that may bo as sociated with the features of a gentleman who does not use liquor is produced by embolism ; that is , by the stoppage or ob struction of blood vessels in the nose , causing the blood to remain there. This nay bo cuml by pricking with long icodlcs and Icttirg the blood out. Docs t hurt ? Oh , no , of course not ; it's a very doisaiit opera.ion , like pulling teeth. " "Tho third class of red none , may ba jailed the cancerous diathesis noae , which a cauaed by cancer , and can only be. ) e cured by the euro of the cancer. The ourth class of those red noses the rod nose that is moat common to men and women of 'good habita , ' as the gentleman who advertises Bays is the red noae pro duced by Duperficial capillary circulation n the veins and attcrles just below the surface of the akin. These arteries are so mialaturo in their normalcondition that .hey . will not reeaivo the rod corpueclea n the blood , and therefore no reduces ia appreciable when the arteries and skin are healthy. The redness is caused by a disorganized condition of the capillaries Dho mlnuto veins bccoma enlarged and ho red corpuales are admitted and show hrongh the okin. The only cure for , those nosea ia climate , diet and exercise a re gulation of the system. Some people jrhoso noaes are red In New York would find them the color of the reat of their akin in Florida or at the North Polo , and looplo whoao nosoa are rod in those places night find them cured in a clime like his. Tbo only sure way to cura any red nose is to adopt the plan of the gentleman nontioned by Sam Weller , who cured his ittlo boy of squinting by cutting hiahcad oflr" MS3C& ' 25 YgARgLJg the Greatest M dicttl Trinmph of tha Ago 1 SYMPTOMS OF A I00 ornppctilci UuweU coitlvo , 1'uln In the head , Trllti u dull sensation In the buck pnrr , i'aln under tbo chonlder * blndei Fullncaa nftcr catlnar , vrlth u.dl. Inclination to exertion of body or mind , I rrltiilillleyof temper , l.owmilrltn , with n fccllnirof bnvlnarnciilpctcd some duty , Wenrlncas , Dlzzlncn , Fluttering at the Heart , Dots before the oycn , Headache over the rlsht eye , Ilcatloa.noia , with fitful dreams , HIalily colored Urine , anil CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S l'ILr < S are especially adapted to such cases , ono dose ofTccta eucli a : banBioffcollnpnstoastonUlitnDBUfl'eror. They Ilicrenvo the Appetite , nnd cause the body to Take on Floli , thu * the eystcm lj nourUhcil.and by their Toiilo Action on producf a. l'rl"a aiSc. * 14 Murray ht-.IV.Y. fl GUAT HAIII or WIIISKEHO changed to a OLOS3V BLACK by a slnglu application of this DTK. It imparts a natural color , acts Instantaneously , gold by Druggists- ent by express on receipt or 81. office CHICAGO , 44 Murray St. . Now , York. I St. Paul ThoAnd And BEST ROUTE , FH01I OMAHA TO THE EAST. T\\0 TUAIKS DAILY IIETWKKN OMAHA AND Chicago , Minneapolis , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Cedar Kapidn , Davenport Clinton , Dubuqiif , Kockford , Hock Island , Ireepurt , .iBiienvllle , n'f'u' ' ' MaillrtOD. l' Croaio , Belilt , Wincim , And all other Important | > oInU East , North east and Pouthat bt. . 7'c ' ) > ftomoeatHolf1t7IImiteetln ( PaUon Ho. tel ) . nd at Union Pscillo Depot. roLLUiV SittviRn and tlm FINMT DIMJU OJIRMN TUB WOULD ate run on the main linen ol tha Chicago Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y nd every Mtrution li | ldtop 8ijiiiir ( ; U/courceoi8 ooiploienof the . & rciup&Dy. S. S. JIEUBILt , , A. ' % II. CAIU'KKTEK , Ocnertl Manager. Oen'l I' BaenKer Agent , F.I1EAVIOIII > 1 . . ' ' niser. Aw.t Cen'l'a J. T. CLAHK , Gen'l Burerlntendtnt. "I llnvo HulTcrcat" Wllh every diaoaso Imaginable for th ( ael three yoars. Unr Drngglst , T. J. Andoraon , rcoominen dlnp " Bittors" to "Uop mo , I ugod two bottles I Am entirely orjrod , and honrtlly rocom mutid llop Blttcis to every ono. J. D Walker , Bucknor , Mo. I wrlto this ns n Token oJ the great appreciation I hnv of your Hop * * * * Hitlers. I . was afflicted With Inflammatory rheumatism For nearly Seven years , and no mcdiciuo ooomexl to do mo any Goodlll Until I tried two bottles ofyonr Hop Bitters , aud In my aurprlao I atn na well to-day no over I was. 1 hope "You may luvo abundant success" "In this qreat nnd" Valuable medicine : Anyonol * * wishing to knowinoro about my euro ? Can Icaui by addressing mo , E. M. Wllllam3,1102 10th atroot.Waohinrjton , D , 0. ' I consider your Kemrdy the best remedy in existence. For Indigestion , UUnoy Complaint "And norvoua debility. I bavo just" Returned "From the south In n fruitless coarch or health , and iiad that your Blttera are doing mo moro Good ! Than any thing else A mouth ago 1 rrna oxtremly "Einaelatodll ! ' And scarcely able to walk. Now I am Gaining atrcugthl and "Flcshl" And hardly a day passes but what I am * * * * * * * * complimented on my Improved appear ance , and it IB all duo to llop Bitters I J. Wickliffo Jackson , Wilmington , Del. jtiTNono genuine without n bunch of green Ilopa On the nhlto label. Blum all tha vllu , polaoaouo tufl with "Uop" or "IIopB" In their name. . rbUK , lever BI.A Aru . fcn4 lU e tcl < i ImMrt e , deltctotll CtT lui or c hmrVD" . BD > 1 to til miaia.r drink , . Itj It. t 4 etFftr * * f oooulr'eilh AK rour r ftf or druzti.t for I v > > , n : ctundti/i > rt.a B tiLacr.Tneo.va. 3. W. yWJE3lA ! H , EOLS AS Bl BllOADWAV If. Hosteller's Stem- ach Bitters la the ar ticle for you.lt stlmu ) latoa the falling en ergies , invigorate a the body and cheers tbo mind. It enables the s yjtora to throw of ! the debilitating c- effects cf undue la- r- tlio , , gives renewed . vigor to the organs ' ; ot dlecat'on , aromes ' the liver when Inac tive , icnows the jad ed apnctito , and eu- courages healthlul roposo. Its Ingredi ents are safe , and Ita cicdcmlalj , which I con elst In the hearty oudorsament of per- - ec u i&v - sons ot every class xJcty , are most convincing ( or ealo by all Drug- -isle and Dealers generally THE AND RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND Omaha , Gounci ano The only line to take for De Hoinc" , llnrelmll- own , Ceilsr Hapids , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Sill- wnukfib and all jiolnts cast. To tha people ol No- naika , Colorado , Wjoinirc , Utah , Ic'aho , Nevada , ) rcgon , Washington and Ci.lfornU It offers superior ulra&tagta not pos'iblo by any other line. Amorf a few ol the numerous pc k to o ( superior- ty oujo cd by ( he patrons of thlo raid between Imaha and Chicago , are Us two trtlca a day of DAY JOACUES which uro thofincst that human ait and nvenulty can create ) Ita I'AI.C.C'i : SLKEPINCI UA11S vhlch are models of comfort and elegance ; IU PAR- UOIl DllAWIKQ HOOSl OAKS , unsurpact od by any : nd its widely celebrated PAL.VHAI , DINIKQ OAKb ho equal of whkh cannot bo fourd clsiuhcrc. At Council Dlutld the trains nf the Union 1'iclflc II } . connect in Union Depot with those of the Chlca- ; o < t.Voitlmctni RV In Chicago the trams of this ne make close connection with those ot all eastern DCS. For Detroit , Columbus , Indlanapn'19 , Cincinnati , HiRara Kulls , UulTilo , UitRburg , Toronto , lUoiitrenl iJBton , New Yorlr , I'lilladclphia , Balllinnc , Waih- UK ton ami nil polnti In thu East , oik thu tlcKct gent for tlckclaUthe I you wish the host accommodations. All ticket tenta sell tickets Ua thla lino. u. iiuoniTT. r. aiiAiu , General If arjnx'er. Don 1'cfB. Aecat. CIIICA.OO HAH. flfi' ' = T Q WHITM Sf-\ [ 'henomenU la Ita elmpllclty anil effoctlveneag. Hie Neatest , Cbeaueit , Llghtctt nd Moat Durable Type Writing Machine la the world. Tvpe Changed Almost Instantly I'rlce ? 10 ; Bend for circular. 0. M. MIT.LKR , Agent , lElT Hatrmy H' . , Omaha. Me ' Omaha Nationa TJ. S. JBPOSITORY' JH. . MILLARD , WWISWALLAQE , rreeident. Cuhlei 3500,000. Flro and Burglar Proof Safoa , f 01 root at Irom | to tCO per mourn -AND- -AT ! 9ipfinPrippo { -9ipfin/ / SdUIJIf MILuo -AND EASY TERMS. Send for pur catalogue and price list before pur chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BftO. LEADING JEWELERS And Solo Importers of Fine Diamonds , Watches , Silver- wars , Rich Jewelry , Wholesale nnd Eetnil. Cor. lHh uud Fnruam Sts. SOLE IMPORTERS AND- Meerschaum Goods , OltfAMA. Whnlotalu nnd Itutail lc lcrs in Gtins , A tiiiiiutiitioti , SlHH'tltty CrOOtls .Notiona nnd Smokers' Articloi. istafioxory , Gutlnry , Druggist ' Sundries Aurl Fancj' Qocds. Full nnd camploto line nnd BOTTOM PRICES Max Meyer < 3c Co. > 1020 to 10 24 FarnamSts. , Omaha THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGAET PASSEMEE , ELEVATOR 1311 FAHNAM STREET. For tlie next 30 days a liberal discount will be given on all Winter goods pur chased of me. THE CHOICEST LINK 0 * FINE STONESJAT Presentation Gifts a Specialty , Inspection Solicited. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15th Sfc , A. L. FITCH & CO. . DEALEU8 DT General HouseFumlshlnp Goods CONBIBTINa OP 3Phw..r M M fOVEB , OltOCKERY , LAMPS , OUTLIHY , BABY OAURIAaES , ETC , i 209 12th Street , bet. Fnrnara nnd Dougios , Opposite Nebraska 4 National Bank , Omaha LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWiNg GO. Milwaukee. Wis. GTOTHEB & CO , , Solo Bottlers , .
