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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE'WEDNESDAY : , JTNB 17 , 1801. SUNK IT IN A BLIND POOL That Is Probably the Way Enrdsloy Blew In His Cash , HE WAS TRYING TO RECOVER LOSSES , Wlicn Mni-Hli mill Vnril Miowcil Him a Rrcnt Sulicino In ttiu South He Jniiii | < ! il at the Opportunity. N'cw Vonif , Juno 10. The Herald prints the followlnK from Philadelphia : Unless the Imitations in the Hnrdsloy cnso nro wroiiK , tno investigation Is ptouabiv close to finding out thu whole remarknblo story. The pimlo of what llnrdstoy did with all the vnst sutrn of money ho stele U not lIKciy to puzzle much longer , if ciotiendcnro can bo placed upon the apparent slgniflo.inco of v.'hnt catno out today , for It olTera nn ex- plnntulon adciiuuto to cover every point. According to these indications Itvns not politics , nor u iltslrn to enrich his friends , nor miy other of the itnprobabio causes that Imvo boon suggested , but a sort of a blind pool In southern speculations tlmt wrecked the Keystone uautt , drained the city trcniury and brought "honest .John" Hardsloy fuco to face with life-long liniirisorimnnt. The center of the pool and the chief actor In the whole story Is alleged to bo II. II. Yard , now undnr arrest at Trenton , N. J. The city authorities bulievo that In him they Imvo the key to the whole situation. Yard has been known for a loni ; titno as a. daring and ( 'Oiicrally suct'usstul specu'ator. ' IIo has operated with profit on the stoclc market and in real estate , and about a year ago ho turned bis attention to southern invu.stmcnts. This was just at the ( line English capitalists wcru putting so much money in the south. Yard found at a nlnco called Lltiurty. in the notithwesturn part of Virginia , an nbandoned iron district , two old disused furnaces and a lot 01 oilier propel iv ueionciug 10 a pariiy moribund concern known as the Colitmbin- Llberty iron company. IIo bought up all this property , Including 1\OUO acres of land and un Iron mlno thai had not been worked for ycnrj. Then he sot about to doiil out his property on the market. IIo org.iiuzi'il the Liberty furnace company , with a capital of t.VJOOOU , of wiilch SUKi.UUU was p.ud in , and with a bonded Indebtedness ofWO ) ,000 more. IIo next proceeded to ope : up the country. IIo imulc a contract between himself and the Liberty furnace company , and Himself as contractor , for most of the Improvements. Ho built twelve miles of railroad to connect the furnaces with a through line , ho opcmd the mines , cut down forests , started towns on the borders , of which no bought lariro quantities of real estate , and by fall Ind the whole property ready for siilo at a bii ; ml- vance to the llrst Kntfllsh syndicnto that should como along With a fat pockft-book , Hut just at that time oamo the liaruiff UrothiTs collapse and the .stringency in the money in.irkot. Tlio Kuglish syndicates aropiicinmt of .sight. Tlio Liberty furniico company was not in a position to carry on thu work itself. Yard was loft with all the improvements on bis hands in a propi/rty practically unsaleable. So much for Yard. Tlio next link in the chain is 1'ret.idcnt Marih of the Koy.stouo National hunk. It is known ttmt Marsh was singularly under Yard's control. They wore clo o and inti mate friends. Marsh was a feeble man , with out will of his own , who had como up without work , and nobody knows now , from n subor dinate position in the bunk to its pie idoncy. Yard was a bold , dashing , ugcrobutvo fellow , with nerve ana push , and bo did as ho pleased with the other man. Ho plcatwl to Imvo largo loans from the bank and irot them. Uo pleased to over draw bis account , there many thousands of dollars , and b" did .so. On the day of the run ho pleased to put S. .OOO of his own checks in the b.ink , whicli was subsequently found to bo worthless , and ho was pleased to have such other dallngs thcio that the bank 1ms a claim of { IHO.OIHI against him. These things arc known. It is also known that Marsh loaned out great sums to homebody , and the supposition is that the somebody was Yard. Now BarJslov comes into tno tale There Is reason to believe that there hus boon more or less of a custom with the city treasurer. ) in days gone by to loan out the cil.V.s money , nltlioush the ln\\s forbid it. There is reason to bcllovo that before Hardsloy became treas urer bo made up his mind that if ho wus elected this is just wliat ho would do. IIo was heavily In debt , no Know a good de.il about liuiiiKiering , ho was in a sot ol money making men who wr."o accustomed to big piollts on their speculations. Ho hua every temptation and nothing to restrain him. Probably a year ago was the time when ho began to get lurgel } In arrears with his pub lic accounts , Ho was intimately connected with Marsh , and hud accommodated Marsh's bank with deposits in excess of the legal limit. It there should have been presented to him a scheme by which all his loses and shortages cnuhi bo covered and ho be loltn rich man , It is a plausible theory that ho would have accepted thn opportunity. Tno city authorities uro believed now to think tlmt the opportunity was Yiir.l's southern venture , and it was broached to Hardsloy through Marsh , who probably know all about the city tioasuror's straights. All that Dard.sloy had to do was to turn over the pub- lie funds to Marsh. All Marsh hail to do wt's ' to loan the monov , cither through the banker or personally , to Yard. All Yard had to do was to get tbo property into-shupo for sale nnd .sell it. A perfectly simple opoiation all around and very promising , too. All through the south similar Investments had proved as prolltublo as Yard could ini- ngiucor Hardsloy hope for. At lilg Mono Ciap and Hoanoko l.iml bad been bought for J J an aero and sold to Knirlls.li syndicates. for $ I.OOU and $ lbl)0 ) an aero. Kngllsh syndi cates woio buying anytbing in sight that had n show of dividend making. And there was no reason why they should not buy tl'o Lib erty furnace company. It was gooil prop erty enough , ami the furnaces would return nil and pav /idemls if they could bo worked. Then there would not only bo an Immense prollt for Yam , but the town lots ho bad bought would increase wonderfully in value by the settling up of the whole region. It was a promising prospect. Perhaps if the Darings had not got into trouble and the ICngllsh capitalists had not boon scared olT , the promise would Imvo been rcall/ed. The probability of this explanation Is some what strengthened bv tno ( act that neither the capital stock of the Llliorty furnace com pany norits bonds would have been sufllciont to have carried out all the works down there that Yard had In hand. His private means would have not tecu enough either. Ho mu.st have had largo sums of money advanced to htm from some source. The supposition is that this source was President Marsh. Of course there was nothing m nil criminal in all this , so far as Yard was concerned. Ho was nt liberty to burrow all the money ho could get nn > body to lend him. He could have promised with good reasons great protlts to anyone who would embark with him , and ho need not have known where the money came from that was advanced to luin. The persons who on this theory are shown to bo culpable are President Marsh and Hards- ley. They must have known that the money was wiongfully obtained. To trace the checks from Itni'dsioy to Mar.sh , and the loans from the bank to Yard is the principal object of the mayor's cxpeits. How to Counteract ilio Ill'ccts of lii- | Mr. L. M. Martin , sujicrln'ondcnt of the St. Louis , Dos Moino.s , V Northern rattroad.says. "On my return from a teccnt trip south , whcro tno water was very Impure , I was at tacked with n violent case of cholera merlin * . Having heard n treat deal of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhu-n Kemedy , I con cluded to try it , and with the most beneficial results. " No household should over bo with out a bottle of this remedy , DculHlon III l''avi > r of the Chiiuti > , . Milwaukee St. IViul Hy. Tlio now Diihti'O sloeplnn curs of the Chicago , Milwaukee. & St. I 'mil Uy. , \vith oleotrlo lights in every berth , will continue to luuvo the Union depot , Onmlm , t 11:20 : i > . in. , dally. J'u.-son ors tuK-lntr this train avoid transfer ut Coun cil Mulls , ami urrlvo In ( 'hioano ut IC.'fO n. in. , in ample tlino to iiuiuo all eastern connection ! ) . Ticket olllco , 1-1U1 F.trnum itroot , V ANASH. . J , U. PIIKSION , Gonural Agent. City I'wsongor Agvut , Til 13 ICNO\VfiIj3 CASH. Special Vrrillut In n Divorce Suit Court > OPH. The trial of the case of Dora ICnowles vs Sohn K. Knowloi was concluded In Judge Uoano's court yesterday and a verdict re turned. Dora Knnwlri win suing for a divorce nnd charged desertion , cruelty and failure to sup port. Tlio defendant In his cross- petition ch.irgod that the plaintiff had been anything but a dutiful wlfo nnd in addition thereto had committed adultery. The verdict was of n special na ture nnd w.is rendcd or. tno statement of facts committed , it recites that Dora Knowlcs is a habitual drunkard , but relieves her of the charge of adultery. The husband comes out in good shap > , us the Jury failed to ilnd that ho abandoned or Ill-trcnteu hit wife. Whet nor or not the dlvorc- " will be granted Is n question that rests with the courts to do- cide. cide.Uoforo Uoforo Judge Kstollo the case of the state vs. .lonn Ccd.trquoH is on trial. The defend ant Is a farmer and is charged with the crime of Incest. In .Judgo Dnatio's court the trial of the rase of Thomas F. Hall vs. Uavld Eerie * Is on. The trouble is between the members of a lumber firm that had saw and planing mills at North Poxvdcr. Oro. Hall sold an Intercs to Kecles tu.d tv.ii to receive S'.l.uU ) , bu claims ho wiu paid only $1 and then froze out. out.Krastus Krastus Young , thf auditor of the Union Patlllc railroad , who has been serving on the Jury for two weeks , was discharged yesterday. He was caught on the Knowlos divorce case , and nfler listening to the disgusting tos'i- mony lor three days made a plea that soft ened the heart of the court. A Tr.ivollnirMim Saves I.lie. A tr.iveline mnnstopping nt the Lee House , Catnpbcllsburg , Ind.on learning that a lady in ho vill.igo was suffering terribly with cramp colic , eave tno landlady a boltlo of medlcirro which ho bad with him and requested her to take it to the sick wotnfln. The medicine re lieved her promptly and she believes saved her life ; it was Chamberlain's C'olio , Cholera and Llliirrha > a Kemedy , the promptest nnd most rollaulo medicine in use lor bowel com plaints. An Kn-IMi Dukc'M Opinion. In a very iutcrcstinfr and Instructive article on American ruilwnys , published in the April iiumlitT of the Fortnightly Koviow , the duke of Mnrlhoron h places the Now York Central at the head of the great railway corporations of the United States. Iu > central location throtijrh an almost continuous city from Xcw York to HulValoanil Xingn'ti Falls ; its wonderful capacity for handling an iintnonso tratlic ; its splendid passenger service , with cloven daily trains be- tweun New York and Hn'tTalo and Ni agara Falls , eight between New York and Chicago , three between New York and St. Louis , three between Now York and Cincinnati ; reaching by its own rails and through its connections every important commercial center in the country ; its beautiful scenery , compris ing as it does every variety of land scape , its entrance into the very heart of the metropolis of the country ; thcso advantages , in connection with the number and variety of health and pleas ure resorts which it reaches by its un equalled through-car bervico , combine to impress the opinion upon all who in vestigate the subject , us the duke of Marlborough did on his recent extended tour of the United States , Hint the New- York Central is today "America's greatest railroad. " Troy Budget. Marriage Licenses. The folloA'in in irriai ) liojiiJi worj is sued by Jii'lij'3 SliluUU yostorJa/ : Name and address. Acre. I AloMindor frulshanV s , Omaha S3 "l lludu l.lnshram , Itancroft " 0 .1 .Tutnes It. Tnnmnson , Arlington 24 I Hosina Loosing AilliiKton " ( j Albert C'onstuntliio. Omaha "I I Jennie I.cuch. Um.iha 1'J ' j Thomas I , Halloran , Omaha " 7 Ifctella M. liuttei field , Oniuha ' : A Now .Move. Leslie & Leslie. 10th and Douglas. C. J. Frice , Millnru Hotel. W. J. Hughes , UDJI Farnnm. C.JI . N. Kith. . .1.V. . Clark , K. 'Jllth & , U'ooiworth avc. A. Shroter , l.Wll Farnam. All the above named leading druggists handle the famous Excelsior Springs , Mis souri , waters and Soterian Ginger Ale. American Wonders. Yellowstone park is beyond all ques tion one of the world's great wonders , and the Union Pacific excursion in .fitly will bo the event of the season. Abie vour ncarcbt Union 1'ueillc agent about it. A X.\O l'Xt'E.11 KXTU. Tlio appearance of Stcen , X.anzlo & Mott company at Uoyd's ' opera house on Satuiday and Sunday next is looked forward to with no little interest and Is most rcllncd nnd wonderfully mystifying. The Steens when last hero wore with Kellar and wore the feature of his entertainment. Martha 1C. Steen is the only artist living who gives a genuine exhibition of silent transmission of thought and mental telegraphy , and acknowl edged the wonder of universe. Charles N. Steen , renowned for his exposure of spirit ualism , lias ilono more , towards putting down this belief than any other per son before the nubile , and at eich performance hero wjll show the humbug ol slate writing , cabinet seances and other manifestations. ZaMlc , the French magl-iau , stands at the head of his profession and as an inventor-of illusions ha ? no equal. Ills tricks are now nnd his entertainment a superb one , replete with alluring and start ling wonder , introducing also the great psychological mystery , hpnotlsm. . Tlio his torical reproduction entitled "Hl.ick Art , " by Mllo. Savona , is a sight to dream of. Uiincau Fran/ and hu wonderful spirit cabi net , thu manipulation of which has boon attributed to witchcraft and demonology , is a performance In itself The engagement opens with a mntinco on Saturday. IN HAIIjIlOU ) CIHCMW. The f lioj'omio Sliopq Hocfinlng Notes nnd 1'cr-HonnlH , The Union Pacific shops nt Cheyenne are booming under the admin inratlon of Jack O'llearno , according to theChoyciino papers. The shops nro crowded with work ind the Sun states that these shops will do the main part of the work for the entire system. A gentleman In this city who Is In n position to know whereof ho spo.iks , savs that the Chey enne people are counting without their host when they expect to see those shops elevated In Importance to a position equal to or above the Omaha shops. The contract has been let nnd construction will soon bo commenced on twelve miles of the Dakota. Wyoming nnd Missouri River rallra id. The contract was awarded to Wood , Hancroft ft Doty , with headquarters In this city , nnd wont will be commenced at once and pushed as rapldiy as possible. The twelve miles of road covered by the contract extend from Knpld City , S. I ) , west along Knpld creek. The contractors are the same who constructed sixty-live miles of the Kearney nnd Black Hills road last year. The Wabash line has issued a novelty n the way of an advertising pamphlet. The cover show's n modern country schoolhouse surrounded by trees and a fence of hewed boards. It It trimmed to conform to the out lines of the picture , and on the inside nro in numcrablo data bearing on the coming con vention of the National Kdu : atioail : associa tion at Toronto. The pamphlet Is the work of Herbert Durand , chief of the literary de partment of the Wabash. \V. T. IJombort , northwestern freight agent of the Piedmont air lino. Is in the city. 13. C. Tomlinson , traveling freight agent of the Continental line at Kansas City , is In town today. C. I ! Uogers , superintendent of the H. & M. at Wvmoro. came up yesterday on business. .1. F. Coykcndall , Into chief clerk In the ofllce of the general manager of the Union Pacific , went to Chicago yostordnv. .1. S. Bartoll. general agent of the Ivansas City , Council HlulTs .S : St. Joe line at St. Jo opb , is in the city. General Agent PhilllppI of the Missouri Pacific , will go west on the Union Pacitio this evening on a business trip. II. C. Craig , traveling freight apont of the Missouri Pacific at Now York , is in the city. Have You CJot u Horse ? Every man who owns a horse should knew that Hallcr's Darted U'iro Liniment is the only remedy that will give prompt relief to all sprains , cuts , bruises nnd galls , and Is warranted to olTcct a complete cure. - o - U liter Kcnts Due .July 1st. No di-count allowed after July 1st. /5 per cent discount allowed on water rents if paid on or before July 1st r.t ollico of iL'AN' WATmtwomcs Co. , Ifoom 10.1 , Bee building. Now Line to Dos Commencing Sunday , May 151 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will establish a through line of sleeping ears between Sioux City and Des Monies via Madrid. Passengers from Omaha a ndtho west can leave Omaha tit (1:20 ( : p. in. , bcctiro sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Dos Moines at ( i a. in. Ke- turning , leave Dos Muinca 0:10 : p. in. , arrive Omaha ! ) : ! > a. in. Dining ears on both trains. Ticket ollice , l. > 01 Farnum street. F. A. NASH , Gen Agt. J. E. PHUSTON , City Pass. Agt. KKYCIU1UCD HIS SKULL. Henry Wet /.key I > ! vnncr. > usly Injured in a Uunawny Accident. A serious and possibly fatal runaway oc curred on Fourteenth and Jackson about S o'clock yesterday morning. Henry Wet/.koy , a garden truck peddler who rooms at blO South Eighteenth street , was thrown from his wimon nnd sustained n fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. Ono of the horses was thrown and had two legs broken and had to bo killed. Wotzkeyvas picked up in an unconscious condition "nnd taken to St. Joseph's hospital by order of the city physician. It is not thought that ho can recover. A rontrlliution from Texan. Mr. J. B. Doswoll , ono of the best known citi/ens of Urownwood , Tex. , contributes the following item as his personal experience : "After having -nilTerod from diarrluua for some time nnJ having tried different medi cines with no good results , I tried ti bottle of Chamberlain's ; Colio , Cnolera nnd Diarrluua Kemcdv , which relieved mo at once , and 1 recommend it to all who may bo suffering from this trouLl 'some complaint. " HAD ox niii 150 vs. Cliiof Senvcy Issues an Kdlct Against Sunday Hall I'luyinjj. Chief Scavoy has instructed Captain Mqstyn to abate the Sunday ball plnving nuisance , and all patrolmen arc to bo ordered to put a stop to it on all streets within a block of their respective beats. Every Sunday hereafter a sergeant nnd four moil will bo detailed to patrol the city for this especial purpose , ami all partioj found violating the ordinance will bo arrested. The baseball park is the only exception made. The captain is ins.ructed to have both patrol wagons ready for active service next Sunday. _ _ Suj ! Do you want to remove those pimples from yourfacoi UsoHallor'sSarsaparilla and Bur dock. It is warranted to effect u complete Frank Snyannik , who stabbed August Knokowski during a row at Shoely Sunday morning , had a hearing in police court yes terday afternoon nnd was discharged by Judge Ilelslcy. It was found tlmt Sayannlk was defending himself , nnd ns the Injured man was net seriously hurt the Judge saiu that ho had no ground to hold Snyaunlk. Emmet Seitxer was lined f 10 and costs by Judge Helsloy yesterday afternoon for as saulting John Greener. Do Witt's Little Early rtisers. fiest llttlo pill over made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , AT LAST A LAST to IU the foot , F.u y , coiufortivblo niul look so nont. Shotldv gooils wo ii"vo % buy nor ever soil. Como In niul see u * , wo will it-e you well. If vo cannot lit you , nobody can ; Wo cuit lit any lady , child or nmn. Tligli iimtou , low tnstop. bi | ; foot or einall , Como and coo us for wo have tihooa for nil. DRLXHL & ROIi T Y IG ; - 1419 Farnam Street Boils anzd Pimples Are iintiirc'i cfTurtiituolimlnato | > ohon from tlio tlood. Tim result niiy : be nccoiiii > lulinl niucli more iMlortiuMly , n.i null : n agrco.thly tlirotiK'i ' ttie tnopvr oxcictory clintuiels , by tlio use ot Ajer's SuntAimrllla. "Koi scxcral jcara I was troubled with bolls niul cnrbunclerf In costing about ( or n remedy , It occiiricd tii mo that Ajer'3 Hir.iv ; pnrlll.i lind been itsnd In my ( ntlivr'.t family , with excellent vicuess , niul 1 thought th.it \ \ hatvai goon for tlio father would also bo good 'or tbc son. Tliiec or four bottles of tills medicine entirely cured me , niul I have not slnco In more tlinn two years hail a boll , pimple , or any other eruptive trouble. I can coii'dontloiisly ; peak In the highest tcrm of Ayi'r's Sarsapaillla , niul m.iuy ) cars' cx | > erleiic ( ! lit thu ilrug business vn ablcs me to speak liiti'lllgemiy. " 0. M. Hatflelil , I'armlaml , I ml. Ayer's Sarsapars a rnzrAlien nv DU. J. C. AYEU Sc CO. , LoweU , Mvw.3 , I'rlcofl ; < lx tultU * , < i. Wurlh $5 u bittis. The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need not * be borne. Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth's "pearl top" and " pearl glass" are tough against heal ; they do not break , ev.ccpt from accident. They are also clear , trans- parent.not misty or milky ; they fit and stand upright ; shape and proportions arc right to di rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break con tinually. V'lttsburc. OHO. A. MAClirru it'o. BAD BLOOD ! Pimples on the Face | Breaking Out ) Skin Trebles I Llttlo Sores t Hot Skin | Boils ) Blotches | Oold Sores | Bad Breath | Sore Month or Lips | If you nultiT 1'riim nnjr of tfino njlilliluiiis tliUo only known inwlli Ino tuut will thoroughly cmtli- cite the polcon from Oie Vi' 'iiii'iit'Vii ' ; tniirilrngirlxt. orwrltoto W-.U- 11.,1'/ , , C'O.ttt AVf.t Ilraadwun > cw ark City. DR. BAILEY , Graduate Dentist. AKiillfiot of Tooth on llubbor , f r KlVi : POM.AIH. A porfukt - - , , an | or d.iucur. nn I without uniiuittictlc ) . ( ioM inul ' .MIror illlliiKJ at l < iwo < t rmfi. : llrlilcu nnil Vrown Work. Teeth without platoi. All wor * wiir- ORCE , PAXTON BLOCK , J6TH AND FARNAM Entrnncp , IUCU tuoot olovivtor. Open ovcuhut uutlld u'clucfc Meet the Immediate Wants of All. Classes With Reliable Clothing of Their Own Manufacture. Oilr Mid-Season Prices Throughout every department arc made on standard and legitim ite goods lor the purpose of reducing stock , no jobs run in to create a furor , people know us better. We still have quite a number of Men's Broken Lot Suits , placed on separate counters at $8 , $10 and $12.50 , to those who can secure a fit they arc real bargains. "You may be lucky. " They embrace all colors , in sack and frock. Knee Pant Sifik $2 , $2.50 , $3 , $3 , 50 and $4. Omaha mothers know all about the style , trim and quality of our boys' clothing. Boys' Knee Pants , separate , for summer wear , extra quality ; we've got sufficient to supply the demand at 50c each. Shirt Waists for both ladies , misses and boys ; in this de- p.trtment we show many novelties , you'll find the assortment very large , but the price very small. You'll save many a dollar on summer wearing apparel , by keeping a close watch on'our big show windows. Li RELIABLE CLOTHIERS , Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money chccr/ully refunded when goods do not satisfy , ) ( Send for Ilustratecl Catalogue. ) Of the weather having mislaid a pacicage of hot waves intended for the latter part of May and early June , has caused a glut of summer under wear in the market. We've been relieving the market to the extent of a number of cases of popularpricecl shirts and drawers which we place on sale today at a trifle less than we have ever been able to sell the same grades of goods before. Of course we can't show as great a re duction on underwear as we occasionally do on a suit of clothes , but its just as big in proportion. Its about the underwear as a gentleman once remarked about a noted humorist : " -There is'nt much difference between him and his undershirt , one is 'Bill Nye' and the other is 'Nigh Bill. ' " but the difference is there just the same. AT We will give you Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers [ shirts with either French necks or silk bindings ] , worth fully thirty-five cents. AT "Wewill give you your choice of two different weightsof Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers , or normal Mixed Shirts and Drawers ( shirts with French necks and silk bindings ) any of which are regular fifty cent garments. AT Wewill give you your choice of tan or flesh colored Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers ( shirts silk bound ) or hand some gray shirts and drawers ( shirts with French necks and silk binding ) worth seventy-five cents anywhere. AT We will sell you genuine combed Egyptian French Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers [ shirts with silk facing ] , YOG worth just a hundred cents. AT We will sell you silk finished Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers with solid silk cuffs , or fast black shirts and drawers , worth just a dollar and a quarter. LOOK AT YOUR. SHOEIS- We will sell you this week a man's casco calf Shoe in all si7.es , in all styles and widths of toes and lasts , in lace or congress that we guarantee to equal any two twenty-five shoe in Omaha. AT We will sell you a fine calf Shoe , in all sizes , in all widths , in all styles of toes and lasts , in lace or congress. This shoe is a genuine Goodyear welt Shoe , and is sold to you with this guarantee : If , after wearing , you have any reason to be dissatis fied , it may be returned and vou'll get NEW SHOES FREE , OR YOUR MONEY BACK , NO GUKEX ! AV. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Itanj > c - o p nenro A regular krnituito in mt'tl i ino A i'i " " ' ' ' ' ( realm iuc < . " H NiTt * ui Oir t anil I'm > Ii e A n iii Bp rm torrhmt Ixiit .Mnnli .iil Mvinumi Wvnkucti Hurt" Jwi ti" ; ' t ' r aUe c of th Illmit kai anil I t'nurv ' " > : iH N II I isanrun to t. * ) ' i.r . .rirt un < luimku K" to cure Ccmiultitllon free l | . k MriUclui cl LU , oui Ifju OUIOJ U ur - , luD ( , Ui a > . 10 . w. to 12 m. b na lump for i i > tr A Chlrhr.tiT' . HnglUh Klui.un.l IlialllJ. ' 'ENNYRGYAL PILLS . . . , llru In I I < IH r r : . rllcui r. | . .uiuiiuUI an ! 0 n " II.l | f for I.mill , "li "II" J | ll. IO.IHMlT.Mhi-.BUIl Toll V tU U * IMI VV'HiU l Al"U l-K'i are the DOCUTA un l " > > ttdiutui proicrluu l i y t * I SAVING LABORCLEANUNESS , DUHADILITY&CHEAPNESS.UNEOIIAIIED Mo ODOR WHEN HEAIED. THE SPECIALIST Mori'th in 1 1 iciri ptpprli'iiiM fi t'iniiMtii ' r if PRIVATE DISEASES. AcurOKuarantoo.l In . ) to.i il.irirlilumt lioiJfiJf tin liom < iluio GLEE I1. The tmut rnmplrlo nnil al oluu' ciire fur k-toot ntm nil nnnuyhin dim-h ircui ovi-r Umi vn to i > . ! . > u Itrutctilun. I'crm.'itUMitly euro. ) In tru.u > l , > u > l 4 S'1'RIOTmi.i ! Orpnlnln roMovlntf tlio bl.-ifl.tur i-iiro.l nidi . u pen or liiMrumunts , no ciiidnu' , no illliiln.- lium.j , | rcuiurk.iblu romuit ) kriu n Iu moilum si'l"i-o : SYPIIILia riirodln 30 loNlduyn Dr Mciirtirr't tro il'n.-W Mr thl trrrlolu liluoitilHtM < i > M i IMVII IMUII..MII. I tun illi t jiloiVMnful ' n'liuMy over illiroviMml fir mnu - iiiliito euro or thu ill H > mi. llli 111 , TIM. witiuit itlsuitiiu hit nuvur biion o < i ! illol. A cjiMi > wtj curj euarnntctl. LOST MA.NHOO3 n05 > * , nll noikne-MtM ottl ' o t'vual or/in < tier v > ai * And tfnildlt.v unit ( U"tpimiU > tu'y nlMjluui y L uroJ. 'I'll uroltirf Is liniucill.ito ; uitl i ouipU'ti * . SKIN DISEA6E3. nntt nil ilhi-uui of lliu hlooJ , llvor , klli > y < nn.\ bliuhlur punimncntly oiu'oil. FEMALE DISEASU3 Thn Moot ir M "flotr.a Tioattnnnl" for l.t IMM urr tionniUMl hy nil u > i t h ive tittnl It to bu tin * mt . it * pk'luimtl I'onviMttt'iit riMin * ly over otlin I l treaLiiu'iitof loin ilo dl"0.i04 liHlr.il > \ > \ xi ruincil ) . lluiirt fur l.ullun . ln iu 'i ( o I unly DR. hi thu trout hiunt of t rtv-ilcdia- Oa iM ha * won fur Mm n rt'imlntlon < hntrup | iiiitlonit In oh i racier , aiul Ills urcnt tirtu > > ( p r | > uti rcnc IIOH from ( ho Allantlo to the I'.u'lilo I IK > o > < t r Is n vrn < limto of "icdil.ir1 ni"tllt'tnn ntut tim li.lj * loiitf nnil oniulul o\Mtrlim'o | til lnnplt il i r n Clou ml I * i 1 1 * ( < I n mime tic ! iu.i > tlni' < piuiiltf * to mod cm fi tonoo 'I'n * ilniont bv i orjo-tptiu ti- i \ \ ril tor cl.t il.ir * about o a-h ol the uUovullo i-- < i oo. OiL.u , i lih , nal Ftriinn Sir , I'.uaiia Nob. 1 ntr iaco uu oithrr strcr't " " GOLD UCDAL PAHIS , 1878 , ® W. BAKER &Go.fs j from which Iho excess of ml li.is lii.'cu rouiuvcil , Is andit in Soluble. No Chemicals tire used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch , Arrowroot or Sugar , niul is therefore far more economical , cosiiny less than one cent n ciiji. It , is delicious , nourishing , strengthening , KASHA * DIUKSTKD , and admirably adapted for invalids ; is well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers ovorywhoro. W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass , Tiie Original and -Genuine ( WORCESTERSHIRE ) ) the iut > nt dollcloua tatto anil Mat 0 rx nurT of n 1.1 I'l'l Itfmm nMUHt'AI , ol.N. < ; itAMi.H , TI.I.MAN nt Mail , ran , to Ills brother I'lSH , nt WOKCLSTElt , May , IU1. IKIT A ff "Tell LIA & pnuuiNU' that tlicJr H-iiico IH hik-lil > oxtoeiiieil In n.t.iuc , I mil i , niul In In my opinion , the UK * ' . \vii.su. : liahtatiju , nn MI II UH tliu iniwt nh'iln HAIiiiMT.M : , KlIUC 8UIICO tlUt Id luuili ; " Arc. Beware . of Imitations ; i/nmiECT.ymrr' < r mirrjirojrra'J I 6eo that you got Lea & Perriiia' ' /jP * ' ( y&f { i7't& ( BipnaturonucMTy InittSoof Omdiinl * Oi'mi'no. ' JOHN IH'M.tVH KO.Nh , M.\V VtiK. ( MOORE'S i in ii p' ' ( ) l\ II III III ) I \ mrl I ,1 II 1 H < 1 In , . . K , s i.i iii : Mnii i ' n .1 . i I Anlh 'iiv .1 n- ' - lilii' \ I > . I ' l at n i I'll a ml ( HUM I'i'i > > ' I'om. i nl.ii 1C in ilI"W i ! ! > J.I-.IM II Mil 1 II It III-.I- ! lilt I I It M I inri-'in. lnn.t , Ki' ! ' i II1' > " ' -ini | i * i. 1C -v i.IU" in I1 u . ' r I li.u.i. linn. T I. Mi' ' ! , hi " .inn , IU.i . ' > A M i"'ii : . i ituin'i ! Illull" . l < > i. V\ ' ' III'll . ! UiU .tlllMt ! ( ill VI' IjUllll Illlllr I' " ' 1.11 Iii | irii ' ' 'if Munru's 1'n'Miif l < lf" > ' iiM'lln- liijlu4itl < ' ilnri liouxri : iy ti ' I'llllHt > , lllsf ll'tlllll Wil'T" lll < V Ii , i n vi'il ' , nil it I'l'l'l'l CVlill'l ' l V ii * " > ' \V hy .liniilil vim siilTiT wlirn ynui'iili ! < " -1 lj\ i - InVo HT'I. Tri'dif I.if'1 ' M.M.H , I'lini , if 1.1(0 li'iilllvu ' i'll-i > fir ' - / nnil I.U'ir i u n , l .1 u tin I ulliil' , i-l'ln'imi' - ' Hut a > 10iitTur w MI i "ii < in ii' I'uru I < it u lu < M 'Ireu it I.if * tuu iifjit l.irn Uuiualrt OMAHA jti'inl tnr i lr'uiir on'ii 1 , n \ II MIISUWUUII > 'H Nuw 1 BOHOOL OK I ilu lli'i i , ' , Duiulm I utt TELEGRAPHY ,
