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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1885)
8 THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 28 , 1885. THE DAILY BEE Wednesday MornWi U ! Jan , 28 , LOOAL BREVITIES , Frank A. Johnson mid Ida W. Carlson were married Saturday evening by Judge Steinberg. ( The body of Mr * , lllectn Ilhodcs wa : sent Monday morning to West Point , Neb. lor interment. Tbo county commhslonori ! and treasure. wcro busy yesterday checking up the accounts of tiie county. A remarkable revival meeting was hold by the South Omaha Methodist Episcopalian Inst nlirht and six persons wore converted. Revival meeting * will ba held in tk < South Tenth street Methodist church thl evening at 7:30 nnd every evening this week. -Mr. John II. Hart , living at 801 louth Seventeenth street , had ahorao nt'lon from hti barn day before yesterday. JSocluo to tin tbiof. County Clerk Lsvltt wont down again to Lincoln yesterday , on official businesi pertain ing to an Important measure now before thi lefiMatmo Both Will nnd Charley Clarke , vlctlmi ot the recent coasting disaster are progressing finely toward recovery. Their Injuries an not ns sorlous al at firat anticipated. Avoguo dispatch has been received in this rlty saying that Potcr Petersen of thi city was killed yesterday nt Vollsca , Iowa , No further particulars can bo learned of th tnd affair. Mrs. Ada Williams , a colored lady , re jxjrtcd at the police headquarters yesterday that her fourteen-year old dauqhtcr had mys torlously disappeared , nnd waa supposed tc have run away. A mnsi meeting of the trades unions the city will bo hold at the City hall thl cvoni ng to hoar reports of tha committl of the petitions circulated for signatures. 1 large attendance Is desired. -Tho funeral of Mrs. Camilla GolT tool place yesterday morning from the residence o deceased's daughter , Mrs. Burns. Tlio body was shipped in the afternoon to Alton , Ilia whcro the interment will take place. The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the BKB can now be had nt thla offlco nt 15 cents cash or two for 25 cents , Those- can bo mailed to nny part of thla coun try forono cent nnd to Germany for two cents All of the eastern trains lost night wen from ono to three hours late. The Missonr Pacific pa'senger arrived five hours Into , whlh the out bound Denver trnin on the U. P. lofi the depot ono nnd a half hours late , delnyed by eastern connections , There will bo nn encampment of th3 Grand Army of the Kopublic nt Beatrice to day , to determine the location of tha next nnnunl grand encampment of the state. It is expected that n largo delegation of Omnhn members of the order will bo present at the Mr. J. S Hichardeon hia commenced the erection of a four story buiiness nnd residence flat on St. Mary's nvonue , between Sixteentl nnd Seventeenth to have n forty foot front. The foundations have been laid , but work on the superstructure has been temporarily de layed by cold weather. Mr. Wm. R. .Tan is and C. O. Howard the president and secretary of the Y. M. O. A. , will call upon some of the principal busi Dens men of the city to day to solicit moro money for the Newsboys' Home. The nmounl they want is 6300 , but the amount that ough to bo devoted to this work is nt least $1.000. FEKBOH&iS , Judge Hull left last night for Lincoln. Mr. R. 0. Patterson and wife leave for Now Orleans this evening to spend a month. General Superintendent S. T. Smith , of the Union Pacific , left the city last night for Den. vcr. vcr.Mrs. Mrs. E.'T. Bracey and daughter , of Phlta dolphin , are visiting tha family of A. N. Do' ICalb , of this city. I 11. Norrls , uf the firm of Parrotte & SUP ry , left the city last ni < ht , and will make a \isl ; to his old home in Culpopper , Va. Miss May Nichols , niece ot P. J. Nichols , who has been visiting with her uncle In this city for some time past , left to-day for her homo in Pueblo. D. B. Smith , David City , S. B. Helman , Blair , A E Holford and wife , Wayne , Thos. Curran , Fremont , A. Gustafan , Luther J. Ingersoll , M. D. Dunrer , T. A. Triyman , Detroit , ilih , li Younghaus , St. L ills , and A. Farrirgton , of San Jose , Cain. , nro stop ping at the Metropelitan. Last night Mr. J. E. Mnrkel nnd Mr. g H H. Clark and. family left by special car for Loa Angeles , California , where they will remain for some time in order to rouperate failing health , They left leave by way of thfi Missouri Pacific and connect with the Southern Pacific , taking the southern route to the "golden state , " Tit for Tar St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Wo nro glad to BOO that the St. Louie Bar Association la at Jefferson again with n hill ts make newspaper libel a felony What the paoplo of Mlrsnurl would defer for their BOC al , moral and Intellectual improvement without the naslstanes of the St. Louis Bar Association it la very difficult to tell. Wo hope ono of those daya to see the St. Louis Bar Association draw op and press to pariago a bill to prevent the robbery of widows and orphans by law- yora who are intrusted with the manage ment of estates ; also a bill to prevent the wrecking of Insurance companies and other corporations by lawyers , and other bills of that kind , which ore tadly needed. The St. Louis Bar association la a very great institution , and would ba much greater if to its many excellences it would add a mattering of law. Clothing ThlovcB. Rasransaen , thoDooglaa street clothier , was robbed list night in the old f shion. od double action way. About 7 o'clock two well dressed men civno into the store , and ono of them asked to look at a pair of pants. Ma. Ratmuuen po'ilo'.y Invited the supposed intending purrluser to step to the rear of the store. While the two wore engaged In the roar , the third nun walked off with the coat. Mr. lUsramsen at once ntitifitd the police , but hia description of the two sharpers was so vague that no search could bo aucco afully prosecuted. Buy J. E McOfayjfrOo.'nOmaha flour. % ' Special rn1 e of madia underwear and embroideries to-inomw at Smith's , 1JJ07 , Farnam street ' i \ A DAY IN THE COURTS , A District Court Diyorcc snll-Connly Court , Lightning In the Prosecution ot the , Nuisance Cases A Remarkable Horse. In tha district court yesterday ll y mend Wigatld filed a petition for dlvorc from hia wife , Martha Wigand , alleging that she has bom guilty of desertion am general conduct unbecoming a chaste am faithful wife. Mr. and Mra. Wigaiu wore married at Pcnsacola , Florida. In the police court yesterday com plaints were sworn out by the pilici against the following partici who an clurgod with violat'iig ' the city ordinance In throwing aahpa in the roar of thci property : lUcbard B. Kitchen , Henry Dohlo Ghas Knrbach , Jos. Bath , T. S. Zetty Ed Manror , J. A. MoShauo , W. S. Shor maker , J. T. Moriarlty , Frank Carrier Charles Schlank , Chaa. E. Squire , B Novrman , J. 0. Deniic , G. M. Gray John W. Lytlo. Thoao measures of prosecution ar taken by authority and at the instance o the board of public works , who propoa to see that the smltary regulations of th city are not placed on the dead-letter lla of laws. L , W. Schroeder , resident on Gaming street , near nnd Twentieth , wa arrested.yesterday and lodged In jail o a complaint sworn out by E. S. Jester It appears that the defendant was BUS poctod of stealing hoga from the pastur of J eater , which was situated very noa hia residence. For a long time , howovci no conclusive evidence could be obtainct until finally night , before last , Jester missing onu of his hoga , traced a trail o blood leading from the pasture t Schroedor'a house. Yesterday a search war rant was sworn out by Jester and place in Officer Comtek's hands for service Upon saarchlng the Schroeder mnnslo the missing porklno was found slaught orid and ready for packing. In the county court the caio of George E. Strntman against the City of Umah was 011 trial. 0. A. Baldwin appoaroi for the plaintiff and William Bedlck fo the city. Stratman claims that eoin property of his , lot 37 , Nelson's addition was damaged by grading , some two foe frontage boinj taken away. A KEMAUKAHLE HOUSE. In Judge Stonberg'd court yesterday a somewhat curions ciso wss triad , a re plevin suit for the possession of a horao In 1881 , Mosoa Tanrman , at that tlma a well known sporting man of this place and proprietor pf the "road houao , ' moitgaged to Joaeph Blake , a horeo About a year thcro after the amount tras transferred by Thurmon to a man by the name of Ridgoway. Jlidgo way then sold the horse to ono Garbor who in turn sold it to Ed Mauror , whc after a year's use , sold 16 to the Anhouser Bosch Brewing company. About this time Joseph Blake sold the original mort gage to S. S. Volker , who promptly brought a suit in replevin against the Anhousor-Biuch Brewing company , for the recovery of the litigated oni real. It was finally decided against Mr Folker. TK PEST HOUSE , What the Olfy Authorities Propose to Do With It. The amali-pox patient , Peter Dunbar , has now almost entirely recovered , and is to bo discharged by Oily Physician Lolaovring next Saturday. Thus tempo- porarily , the pest houeo will bo empty , and will bo useless until such tlmo as the dread disoasa shall again make its ap [ Karanco in isolated or epidemic form. The question as to what shall bo done viith tlie houao b.is been thoroughly can vassed. An interview with Miyor Mur phy who has spent considerable thought ' ivor'tho matter , wi'l ' explain the altua ; ion. ion."After "After looking the matter over pretty ; horoughly , " said ho , "wo have conclu ded to keep the pest house occupied all the time , whether there ro any patients in it or not. Why ? For hia reason : You BOO , each time that .hero is on outbreak of the small-pox or any contagious diseasa wo have to go to work and repair the pest house , put now windows In , refurnish it , and put it in ho rough order , for Invariably wo find hat the boys have broken the windows , while it has been unoccupied , and that ramps have carried off the furniture and citchen utensils , aa well as anything else nl value in the honso So that wo bo- love that by keeping the house continu ally in repair and ready for emergency , ro shall really bo saving money. There a no telling , of course , when an outbreak if the ( llaeaio may occur. Besides that , it t Is not at all impossible that we may mve an epidemic ot the cholera Iioro this iiminor. In that event it would bo a ory handy thing to have the post homo n ( ho proper condition. It is my idea o put sorno competent man , at a fair sal- ry , In thoplac , and allow hlmto remain hero oil the time , and have entire supcr- nttndonoy. " It is wonder tint the post house , do ertod as it is for the greater portion of bo year , is not plundered to a worao ox- out than is complained of a' , present. t will bo remembered tint the old pest lonso , which was situated In tha north- ist part of town , was burnt to the round , ro'ng ' sot en fire by some m's- ' hleiious bnya. Tha building was a sub. tan till atfilr roilly hotter tlmn the prcs- ntone , and wis converted by a somewhat adicil trantition , from a fibt housa in'o \ pest houco. At any rate , the idea of laving a permanent superintendent for liq inetltution is n practicable ono , It vlll probably bo carried into effect next > week , THE HAQEN MYSTERY- Further Stops In the Solution of the Quest ion { of Identity. . Ex-Coroner Maul left the city last night or Lincoln , whither he goes to testify in he case of James E Hagoa , who Is the man supposed to have been drowned in he Miaauri river last year. Mr , John Morrison , father-In law of Bagen , la iu- slitutlng inquiries , with a view to settling the question of identity beyond cavil. It is nooeatary to establish the fact of Ha * gon'a having either died or been killed , in order tint certain matters pertaining to the estate may be closed up. Ex-Coronor Maal took with him a leather pouch belonging to the floater uud an ulliOuvit , in identification , tworn o by Mra , Alta Hagen , wlfn of the misa 'ing man. It reads as follows : "In the matter of the Identification of James E , UMJOD , supposed to ba do erased. Affidavit of identification o Alta'Hagon. A1U llagen , being by mo duly sworn says that on the eleventh day of February ary , 1883 , she was legally joined In mar rlago to James E. Hagen , who left the city on the 14th day of March , 1884 since which tlmo she has not heard fron him and has no knowledge whatever o hia existence or whereabouts. She fur ther nays that said James E. Ilngon was five foot ton Inches in height , very slight build , weighed about 150 pounds 20 yoarg of ago at tlmo of marriage , hair tight In color , cut short and very light or thin. Had light complexion , light moua tncho and whitkera , front tooth appir ontly good , rather Jatgo , some of bac' ' tooth missing. On ono arm tattooed were a rod am blao goddess of liberty nnd U. 8 flag On other arm a picture of n clrl sur rounded by roses , c llod "Lovo nmon _ the roses. " Can't remember on whic arm either figure was , Subscribed nod sworn before mo thl ninth day of January , 1885. 0. M. POKTEH , County Judge. " THE HEG" FIENDS , Lrmpkcs lionilsmixn"Withdraws ant the Suspect Is Re-arrested , Yesterday Chief Butler , of the fir department , appeared in police court am entered complaint against L. Grecnwali and A. Loiupko , charging them wit arson. f For sorno tlmo past Grconwald an Lompko hive been running a moat mar ket on Ninth street , near the corner c Jackson. They Jjccamo involved , am last week Harris & Fisher closed up the : place of business for debt Those pretend to know say that the men di not have over $200 worth of moat an fixtures in their place , and that the \ \ era insured for $700. On Monday morning nbout 2 o'clock fire broke out in the rear of their cstab lishmcnt. The department was callct out and speedily extinguished the flames After the fire had been put out , it discovered that the building had bcei fired in two places , and suspicion ppintci towatd Grccmrald and Lenipko as incen diaries , and hcnco the complaint. When arraigned in pilico court Leinpk waived examination anl wai bound eve to the giand jury. His bond cf $50 was signed by Ed. Wittig. That gentle man , however , upon moro fally invest ! gating tha character cf Lotnpko cimo nj to the pol'cj caurt and withdrew h ! ; bond , raying that ho preferred not to b security for Lempko's oppaaranco whci wanted. The lat'nr was re arrested and ii now in jail awaiting the appearance o eomo friend with ths "much-mootei bond. " The police ara also looking fo his mistress , who is In Eomo way supposed to bo connected with the crime. There is a curious circumstance con noctcd with mpke'o recent history Liat week a notice of his marriage in Council Bluffs to a young lady , Rosa Va lotts , appeared in two of the local papers Mias Yaletto and her friends at once de nlod the assertion of marriage , and it i now believed that the notice was written by Lompko , because Iho girl , believing him to no an Impure man , had refused tc marry him. If all accounts are true , the gent'cmon ' might pojo favorably with a Sowory tough , in statuesque group. Postolllco Changes In Nebraska. Fostoilico changes in Nebraska daring the week ended January 24th , 1883 , fur nished by Wm. Van Vlook , of the post- ofiico department : Postmasters Appointed Axelaon , Phe'pj ' county , Swan A. Nelson ; Broken Bow , Ouster county , Samuel E. Gaudy ; Darns , Brotrn O'nnty , Miss Lydla 0 Vesiy ; Cleveland , Holt county , John Langator , Doss , Dawson county , George E. Baker ; Exeter , Fllmoro county , Da vid A. Wentworth ; Thornburgh , Hayes county , Robert 0 Walker ; Vana , Saline county , Xelotes Jewell ; Victorh , Casj county , MM. L. E. Croio ; Wolf Creek , Pawnee county , Rsuben MoVey. IOWA. Established Bryantbnrph , Buchanan county , Alvln Johmon ; NOORB , Potta- wattomio county , Nicholas D. Knhl ; 'lato , Oedor county , Joseph 0. Wricht ; Santiago , Polk county , George W. Mat orn. Discontinued Esglo Oily , Hardin ounty. Postmasters Appointed Fairmont , J as- > nr county , Andrew J. Porter ; Grant 3ity , Sao county , leaiah W. Doomor ; jarchwood , Lyon county , Charles A. trandt ; Lost Nation , Clinton county , Trancis M. Frazier ; Pleasant Volley , Scott county , Oliver P Rogera. Iho Old Settlors' Ball. The ball of the "old Gorman Settlers" wai the event of last evening at Kotslor'a ' lall , on South Thirtaonth street. It was argoly attended , some two hundred opresentatlvos cf tha sturdy Teutonic loment of the local population being resent. There was also quite a delega- Ion present from Council Bluffs. Danc'ng ' was the ruling feature of the vcnlnp'a entertainment , while an olc- ant auppor was served at the intonnis. Ion. Everything passed off smoothly nd everyone went away conscious of the njoymont of n merry time. It is to be loped that the "Old German aottlera' mil" will become a perennial aflalr , A Now Urldgo. For Borne time past there have been umors of a new bridge which is to bo milt over the Mistonri river at this point y a corporation of Nebraska capitalists , some foundation la now found for those oports in the fact that surveyors have > een busied for tbo past two daya in sur veying the river back for two miloa In rent of the city , preparatory to submit- .ing plans for the construction of a bridge , 'hpso In charge of the plana are very oticent about the matter , and say that ha scheme has not yet assumed definite hape. , A. IJrnKoa Arm , Tr Judge Abbot , of Council Blnffj , WAS In he city yesterday transacting some bull- nees of importance. It was quito late in ho evening when he finished his work , nd ho was hurrying down Farnam street o catch the 10:30 : dummy train for Ooun- 11 IJIafTj. At the corner of Twelfth Ireet bo slipped and fell on the Icy pave * mont with violent force. 13is right arm was broken between the elbow and houlderand was drreiod by Dr. Wormt ley. A "HEAD-ENDER/ A Disastrous Wreck al Gortfon on III labasli , 2V Fireman Killed niul the Two El Sines tturtly Domollshoa-A. I'asieiiRcr Train Plunges Into n Freight Ktiglnc. Monday morning at Ooiydon , W yn county , Iowa , n disastrous wreck occnr rod. A mixed train on the Wabaah roai had "stalled" in the snow nnd the con ductor had neglected to Bond n man ahead with n flag as n danger signal Whllo the train was lying still the "Can on Ball" passenger train canio on from the oast. The engineer of the passenger train aw the freight twin Jnltimo to rovers his engine , but not in time to stop Although the engine was rorene the speed of the train wa not checked to any extent , because of tli icy condition of the rails , ami the t\v engines canto together with a fiightfn shock. The passengers \\oto thrown from thci seats , but fortunately none of them wcr seriously injured , although great excite mcnt prevailed for a time. When th passengers escaped from the train the , found that the poor fireman of the pas' senger engine , whoso name could not b learned , had not fared so fortunately a they themselves had. In the shock the two engines had licoi driven together , and the tender of Hi passenger cngino had telescoped the cab catching the fireman in the jaws of tlcnt ! and crushing from his body the vita spatk. When the passengers worn abl to reach him , all that remained AMIS quivering moss of flesh , from which th l.nt ray of life had lied. Strange to say the unfortunate fireman was the only per son who was in any vay injured by th collision. The two engines wore badly wrecked With BO great force had the passenger engine gino plunged into its helpless adversary that the bailer heads were so joined to Rothor that It was Impossible to toll whor ono left off and the other began. Ai idol of the force of the collision may b ; obtained when It la known that the tw' engines wore hauled a distance of el : miles without the aid of chains or othe apparatus to bind them together and the did not loosen their grip upon ens ! other. AN UNGBATJ3FUL SON , Lilce the Serpent , Ho Bites iliolland That Feeds Him. There are name men in thia world , who are unworthy the name or image of man and ouch an ono appeared in polios cour yesterday. His name la Jamoa Fox , ; son of Jamoa Fox the paving contractor It teams that tnattera have not been of a very fiisndly character botwon the fathe and aon for aomo little tlmo. In fact i has eomo to pass tint ono roof is no largo enough to admit of thair living un der it without quarreling. Being aware ofilhia fact , the elder Fox [ > rocurjd board for his son in a boarding tionso and , although the young man is o. age nnd ehould rightfully care for him self , the old gentleman has regularly paic bio board and provided him with cloth ing. This did not satisfy the young man and ho insisted on vinling the parent } ! roof at atatad periods and turning the moat oacivd place in this world , Iho home , into a hell upon orrth. The old gentleman has had numerous difficulties with his obstreperous olhprlng and assorts that at diO'urcnt timea ho hat : iad to roplaoo furniture , which the young man vroald smash up in his anger , with now. This boamo a decided nuio- inco , and Monday the old gentleman liad his son arrested for disturbance of ; ho poaco. Yesterday the elder Fox related ; ho story of hia troubles to Judge Beneko md that gentleman fairly bluehed for ho shameless fellow who would thus dare t ? tread upon all the sacred ties which bind tcgethor father and aon. The old gentleman said tbnv. ho did not want to prosecute the boy , but that ho wanted him to keep away and that ho will provide for him in the future es in ho past. The boy promised faithfully to make limsolf scarce in the vicinity of hia fath- r'a house and was discharged. It is no moro than -just to the young man to at.ito that ho claims Hut ho has worked for hia father and that the old ontlemanrefased to adequately corupon- ate him for his labor. The IVard.Gnmcau Case. Upon further investigitiou find that n some particulars the statement pub- ishcd in the BEK concerning the ariest of Sflie Ward upon the complaint of James 5 am can uas incorrect. It is but just to say that Mr. Garneau did appear in palico ourt , with his attorney , Parko Godwin , t the appointed hour for the oxaminu- ion of the case , while the defendant and lor attorney failed to appear. It was nly upon the strongest assurances , given > y a fiicnd of the woman , that slio uotild ot attempt a similar otlcnso with uhich 10 was charged , that Mr. Garneau con- onted to proceed no further and to dig. niss the casj. ; ARSNQUS RriNCTOHOLDEOWK fARLBAKlHO POWDER TAMBOUHOTORISC 1 JURE CREAM TARTAR S1OOO. Given Ifalum or any-Injurious subsuvi.ctscar lx found In Androwa1 Pearl Baking Powdr . , la po- tlrely PU R E. Helnu cndort > e < l , and Ur.UinonlaU received from such chemists as a paua JajB.Uo * . ton ; M. Itelafontoluc , or Chicago ; and Guetavus llodc. Mllwaukco. Kc\ersolil lu bulk. C. E. AHDREWS A CO. , OHIOAQO. HtLWAUin n i&kc fat. ' 2S7 , aa 6 > u H. W Fort Notes , Firat Lieutenant Henry Solon , Fourth infantry , has received bis commission as captain , which will oitry him Into com pany A , Fourth infantry , now at Fort Loavcnwortb , Kansas. Sergeant Majcr Thomas ' . Higglna and Quarter Master Sergeant Frank 0. Ingraham , Fourth infuntry.havo received their warrants ns post < iuaitar maator eor- gcants , U. S. nrmy. The former is or dered to camp on the Uncompaghro , Col- orano , and the latter to Fort Hayes , Kantas , for duty in their now positions. Sirgeant Ingrnham , vliilo on duty hero , by liii straight-forward and gontlo- inanly conduct , gained the esteem and friendship of both ofllccrs nnd men , as will appear from the following extract from the order of Colonel W. 1' . Carlin , Fourth infantry , rcl'oving ' liim from duty hero : "Tho regimental commander desires sires lo express his appreciation of the valuable services so faithfully rendered by Quartermaster Sotgfnnt Finnk C. Ingra- liam , while in the department , ll's ' high onlcr of intelligence , unergy , integrity and business capacity have proved him exceptionally lit cd for the appointment ho has just icccived. " Frank ia a "batch , " and it is presumed ho will eomo back for "somebody. " ALMA. Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco la the boat. Ono "Wll'o Too Many. Hastings Gnzottu-Journal. Minden , too , Is having something In the way of a sensation. According to all reports there is n gentleman there whom everyone believed , and ho did not dlaa- buso their minds of it , that ho ws a single - glo man , but who really had n help male In Omaha. She being somewhat solici tous ns to hia actions wrote to Mindou for information in reg.ird to him , and thou , nnd not till then , did the truth leak out. The so-called gantloman had succeeded in makiug himuolf so pleasant that ho had gained tno good wilt of everyone ono , but now that the truth is out tnoy have given him the "ahako. " An occur rence of this kind always gives the duped ones a chance to reflect. The whole af fair bids fair to bo a street morsel for the gos ips to roll under their tongue , as the names will in nil probability bo brought to llRht. Srnoko Seal of North Carolina Tobao CO. I'lanot Lot ! go No.I. . K. 1' , Following are the officers elected for Planet Lodge No. 4 , K. of P. , for 1885. P. C. , George Schmld ; 0. 0. , Her man J. Tobbi as ; V. 0. , Gottlieb Mack ; Pr. , KwlSohwaab ; M , E. , Jacob Frank ; M. F. , Sam'l ' Motz ; K R. & S. , John F. Kahn ; M. A. , Jcs Roiningor ; I. G. , Frank H , Wagner ; O. G. , Wm. Rocho. This order meets every Monday evening - ing , at 1210 Douglas street. This powder never Carlos. A mancl ot | iuroty , strength ardnho'osimeness. More economical than ho ordinary Kindsat (1 cannot bo Bold In competi tion with the rniiltlludo of low test , ehcrt weight luinof phjsrhrto iviudcra. KoM only In cans. ROYAL MAKINQ 1'OWDEH CO. . 108 Wall btjN.Y. Omaha Medica & Surgical tusti'ute Howard Street. ( N. . Corner 12th and Howard Streets , ) ( ForthoT catincntoltll Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases ot roomlet , rf tlio Ncnoui Sjetcm , Prl vate Ulseoson ot the Urinary and Sexual Organs , and Diseases of the Head Throat and Lung ? , tij cclaltlcs EYE AND KAIl , ) lecasis treated by an r > i > crluiced spccUIUt. alao UOIBCS ol the Heart , Liver , Stomach , Kldnoyi , ladder , Ncuralffh , Hhcumat sm , I'llts , Cancer , etc. t'ATAHUIl , DKONCIjITIrt. And all other dl c&iei > ot the ihroatind Lungs trett cd by Medicated Vapors. ( Send lor Inhaler or circular on InhaUilon. ) All dlrnisiB of the Illood , Urinary and Bexual Or- uuu , 1'rHuto Mneaaca and Piles Cur d or no Pay. (15 ( Years Ho/i > 1tMaml rrlitc 1'rictlco. ) oniuliatlon and esainlnatlon tree. Call or write I > r clrculars'on chronic dl'sa'cs and oformltics , Dlseaers of females , lrlvate Ulu-ates I the Urlnar anrl Bexual orvans , Seminal Wrak ena , Nervous Debility or Enhaustlin.etc. , eto. , nd ur new rwtorathttreatment. All letters arid coniultalloncConflilentlal. lledlclntsionttaalliartsol the country vy ex- rcss , securely packed from obscMatlon , If lull do- Bcrhitlonof cane Ugh en , Ono personal Inteivlew referred II convenient. Open at all honra. Addruei all letters to ) uiaha Mnlicnl & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St Omaha. Neb. ADDITOU OK 1'rnuo H , | HTATK ov NKHIUSKA. LINCOLN , Jan , 10 , 185 . j It is hereby certified that thn Western ual llenuvnlunt Aisoclatloa of lieatrice in the tata of Nebraska , has complied with the in- uriinca law of this itato. and h authorized to raniact tliu bu ! ne < s of life insur ncain thli tate for the current year. Cuiiunen.ing Feb- uary 1,1K85. \Vitnen8 n > 7 hand end tbo seal of the Au- itor of 1'ublio Accounts the day and year H. A. BABCOOK , H Auditor 1 * . A. _ U aplircxlislao , ftrous- r t-8 activity , II curus Juii > oteiicy , lot * - x- - J * oii/'rKy.iicrtuuHdubll' ty. all weakness ofcoucratiMiBystomiUtuor BOX. lby muu. J. II.Wurnorl.M07btiite8t. . Jil fc.a. O-A CLOTHING , SJEJE OUH Suits formerly $ JtO.0O now $ y.8O. Suits formerly $12.OOnow $9.00. Suits formerly $ ZG.0O now $42.OO. Suits formerly $24.OO now $1S.OO. Over Coats formerly $ S.O0 now $ G.O0. Over Coats formerly $ JLO.OO now $ 7. SO. Over Coats formerly $ JL < > .OO now $ JL2.OO. Over Coats formerly JMS.OO now $ JL3.SO. Ovc.i Coats formerly $24.OOnow $1SOO. And every other nrticlo in proportion. Cull nnd see our prices. 1216 Farnam St. B. NEWMAN & CO h & , Taylor , LARGEST STOCK OF- Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraasft ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Counter , Hay , Stock and Eailroad Track , ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the ludian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale : , SIHO-P. 405 DOUGLAS STREET , OIK A rTA. NEBRASKA 'O W > W M Va _ > l BflUtt&f * ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY ) . LIME AND GEKENT. gOft Farnam Street , Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS , and wil for the next 60 days , make a reduction o 10 per cent. Overcoats , Suits and Pants well made and sure fit. Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES , SOLE AGENTS F WEBER , HASHES AND HAKDMAN : AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo have the largest and beat stock of Shoo Muoio In the city , comprising Bo In , Vienna , Peters' "Leipzig" Cheap Kdit on , Breslau , Mayunco editions. knaJJ Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinda. 101 AND 103 15TR STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFPIOB. EDHQLM & ERICKSON , Jewelry of 11 desiRUS raado to order. Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANOFAOT'NO GO'S STERLING SILVERWARB I.ARGK STOCK 0V iarvard Waltham. Elsin Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED SCHNEIDER WATCH , DRESDEN 101 and 108,15th Street , opposite Postoflio.