8 OMAHA OAir.Y BEE TUESDAY. JANUARY 13 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE.
Monday MorniiieTi Jan. 12
i ;
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
The Denver overland train from the west
came in at 10:30 : lait night , § lx hours and n
half late. It wan delayed by n broken truck.
The Missouri Pacific ovonlng train was four
hours Into ,
The Gtrmnn edition or the illustrated
supplement of the DEB cnu now bo had at this
cfflco nt 10 cento each or two for 23 conts.
These can bo mailed to any part of this coun
try and to Germany for ono cent.
A lot of new rodting-chairs have boon
placol In tlio rotunda of the 1'axton hotel.
The chairs arc beautifully fintthod and tuld
greatly to the appearance of the place , as uell
an bolng a source of great comfort totho gutsts
of Una popular house.
Three ycuiiff men S'U.unhy evening bo-
nrnn Involved in n quarrel with three attaches
nt a Jackson street hottso of ill fame , Shots
wera fired and a general melee oniuod.
Officer Tat Moatyn tried to secure the com
batants but waa unable to arrest them. None
of the victims were seriously injured.
lllchard K. 1'ox , of the Police Gazette ,
has written l\Iarslial \ Cummlngs , asking that
official to send him a photograph of Kd Miler -
or , the local pugilist. The gentleman added
in his letter that if the photograph was son (
o would return the compliment by sending
dozen copies of the Tolico Garotte containing
the portrait ,
The Evening Time's and Dhpatch were
consolidated without tlio consent of 1' , A ,
Gavin , win waa ono of the publishers and
proprietors of tha Times. Mr. Gavin intends
to restrain tlia publisher of the Times-Dis
patch from publishing aaid pater until his
claims nro first settled. This may embarrass
the Times-Dispatch company.
In the justice court of Judge llartlett ,
the case of May Smith vs , Mamie Stiles wa < j
on trial yesterday. The defendant was
charged with stealing from the plaintiff n
gold necklace , Russian circular , and leather
toilet box , Judgment for possession of the
property was rendered for plaintiff , together
with a verdict of damages in the sum of five
cents and coat" .
While the highwaymen were going
through ' 'Tug" Wilson's pockets on Tenth
street , Saturday n'ght , with handa up the ex-
reporter took notes of the published interview
by making the dots and dashes with his
finger nails on his bold pato.'Tug's" delic
acy of touch" enabled him to trace the hiero
glyphics , next morning , and the public and
posterity Is given the first genuine interview
with highwaymen in action.
E. M. Bartlett , Esq. , Is at present In
Ord , Nob. , bringing .to [ account a hardware
merchant and implement man of that place ,
ono A. Holton. Holton recently bought a bill
of goods on account , of Lininger & Metcalf
amounting to § 1,000. Instead of applyng the
proceeds of the sales of the goods to tlio pay
ment of hla indebtedness to the Omaha firm ,
ho bought a house and lot , deeding it to his
wife. Mr , Bartlolt will probably file a cred
itor's bill in equity in the court of Vnllej
county.
To-day Frank Heldt , the mar
charged with an attempted train-wrecking or
the Union Pacific near Schuyler last winter ,
will bo arraigned before a special grand jury
In that city. Last night Conductor Blakolj
and Engineers Dolan and Johnson left foi
Schuyler to testify before the jury. Detec
tive Emery , who played an important part ir
bringing Heidi to justice , will leave _ thii
morning. The trnln-wreckcr is under 88,000
bonds for the crime of which ho it accused ,
The evidence against him is very strong
and his conviction is nearly a certainty
Kavolln'fl Death.
Yesterday at 10 o'clock Fran !
Kavolln died at his residence 1227 Soutl
Thirteenth street , f It will bo remembered
bored that Kavolln was Injured by
passing train about a week ago , and hi
death resulted from Injuries received a
that timo. The funeral will take plac
to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. m. to SI
Mary's cemetery.
PERSONAL.
J. L. Smith has recovered from his lal
Berlous illness ,
Judge Hull returned from Lincoln Sunda ;
and went down again thia morning ,
( f Mr. E. Jlosowater , editor of the UBK , ha
gone to Lincoln to attend the legislature no'
In session ,
Dr. Gcorgo L. Miller , editor of the Hernlc
has returned from hia enateintrip and is agal
at tlio helm ,
J , li , 13 run nor , supjrlntondent of public
Btructiou , is absent in the country vifcitir
echoolaand will return Thursday ,
Mr. Louis Duane , of Washington , D , C
) iM arrived in the city and has entered upc
his duties as assistant observer at the blgu
station here.
J. B. Koatcra and family who have bet
visiting licro the pait week , loft yesterdi
via the Q , for Henderson , Iowa , where ho
engaged in "biz , " of bis own.
Francis Killer , Wlsnor , James William
Lincoln , J. 11 , Showalter , Fremont , C , '
Hirst , Folleiton , F. G. Hugheo , Hastinc
Albert Shocberg , M. A. Smith , Chicago , ]
li. Keiublu , liellefouto , I'u , 0. II. Nuwcom
Chicigo , and Pater Homis , of New York , a
stopping nt the Metropolitan.
The skin is ot that delicate nature upc
which the most improvement can 1
made and by the use of Pozxoni's Lied
catod Complexion Ppwdot all roughnoe
sillowneso and irritation can bo eve
como leaving she skin delicately whit
Boft and emoth. This preparation has
world wide reputation'so no fear noi
bo entertained of the result. Sold I
all drugglass.
i llcal Kbtalo TriuiBl'era.
The following transfers were filed
the county clerk'a oflico Monday and i
ported for THE BEE by the Amos' re
estate nqoncy January 10 , 1885.
'Pierce 0. Himcbaugh and wife
Charles E. Bonten , wd , lot 32 in block-
in n jiiiobaiwh'a add to the city of Omal
? 175.
Go"ryo W , Ames and wife to Artoine
Juut'tt Ola k , w d , o A of aw Jof sw f
BOO 112 , 15 , 1 ! ) o , S7500.
Edgar Hothery to Frank Dcllono , w
Jot 4 , block 12 , IB.-UIO & Seldcn's add
city of Omaha , $1.
Francis E. Bailey and wife to Ole Olsi
wd wlOHtof o f)7i ft of lot 114
Nelson's add to Omalia , § 800.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking
aoco la the but.
BENCH AND BAR.
IB Ifljnnclion Argument in the Tax
payers Case.
Suing the IlnUrnadn for Ton Thou
sand Dollars. A Sensational
nt.
The district court reconvened ycslor
day morning , Judges Neville and
Wakoly on the bonch.
Early in the morning tire hearing of
arguments in the celebrated injunction
salt of the tax-payers in sewer district
No. 10 , was began. Messrs. Kennedy
Gilbert and Judge Lake represented
the plalntlfla , the tax-payers , while W.
A. Rodlck argued for the city. The
hearing of argument on both sides oc
cupied the court until a late hour In the
afternoon. The arguments on both sides
were brought to a finish , and decision
reserved.
The point at Issue as evolved in the
argumentpf both sides , is about this :
The taxpayers claim that ono clause in
the ordinance giving the city the right to
make a special sewer levy , namely , that
clause which orders the tax levy to bo in
proportion to foot frontage , instead of
asaessod valuation ot property , Is uncon
stitutional. ' This , indeed , Is trap , and
h'ag so boon decided by the courts. And
the counsel for the taxpayers further
claim that this being unconstitutional ,
the whole ordinances is unconstitutional ,
end hence the tax levy In question , being
made in pursuance and by authority cf
tlio ordinance , was illegal.
On the ether hand , it is claimed by
the counsel for the city that , admitting
the unconstitutlonality of this ono clause
of the ordinance or act pasaod by the
council , that boingBoporablo from the
rest of the clauses Iu the ordinance , it
docs not noccsEarily invalidate them.
In ether words , even If the foot frontage
clause were legally Inadmissible , it Is BO
easily soporablo from , and BO has BO light
a bearing upon the ether points of the or
dinance , that it dooa not necessarily
render the whole ordinance Illegal.
And , furthermore , it is argnod
the board ot pnblio works seeing the un
constitutionally of the clause , have in
formed the board of eqallzitlpn and al
lowed them to so adjust the grievances of
tax-pay era , that in the long run the ef
fect of taxation by foot frontage and by
property valuation waa very nearly , If
not qulto the same.
The hearing of the habeas corpus ar
gurnont of Messrs. A. U. Hancock , of
Paplllion , and 0. A. Baldwin , of this
city. In the case of 'William H. Haynes ,
the former station agent , charged with
forgery by the Union Pacffio road , was to
have been heard yesterday but was post
poned until to-day.
A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
A divorce suit was filed in the district
court which possesses some points of sen-
satlonal interest. The petition is pre
sented by Donlol McNabb , praying for a
decree of divorce from his wife , Annie
McNabb , to whom ho was married No
vember llth , 1884. The story of the en
gagement , marriage and extremely short
honeymoon , Is in Itself a "romancolit. "
It appears that Mrs. McNabb came to
Omaha from DCS Moincs but a few weeks
since and entered the employ of Mr. Mc
Nabb , who is a well-known and success
ful restaurant keeper. She charmed him
and ho proposed. It Is whispered that
the fair slron oven persuaded Mr. Mc
Nabb to break of ! an engagement ho had
formed with a lady In Interior Nebraska
This may bo a bit of Idle gossip , but cer
tain it is that the couple were married
and lived happily until December 3 , when
Mrs. M. deserted her husband , being en
amoured of a certain dusky Don Juan ,
who looms up dimly In the background ,
The petition as tiled alleges general In
fidelity on the part of Mrs. McNabb.
Mrs. Mary E. Diedrlck BUOH for s
divorce from her husband , Edward
Diedrlck. Grounds , alleged desertion
_ and failure to support.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES ,
Father Philip Erlack , a CatholU
priest of Hebron , Thayer county , Neb , ,
commenced suit yesterday In the die
trlct court , against the B. & M , one !
0. , B. & Q. for ton thousand dollari
damages , It appears that the rovoronc
father , while passing along Tenth street
on the night of December 11 , 1884 , fel
into a deep excavation , dug and kop
open by the railroad companies made defendants
fondants in the suit. Ho sustained severe
voro and lasting injuries by the fall
maiming him for life. Ho therefore , ankp
through MB attorneyr , Gen. Cowin ant
George W. Shields , a judgement for dam
ages against the companies in tin
amount named.
COUNTY couur. %
In the case of Charles Banks , of th
Post and Telegraph , vs. G. M. Hitch
cock , a suit for alleged money duo on ad
vortisjng , the action was dismissed a
plaintiff's cost.
The case of Fronzor vs. A. D. T. Co
was decided in favor of plaintiff. Th
al suit was brought to recover value on
pane of plate glass broken by an em
ployo of the District Tolegrapn compan ;
while putting in a call box.
> y Application was made for the appoint
tnent of an administrator for the cstat
of George L. Chamberlain , the engineo
killed at the Elkhorn disaster of lai
winter. A hearing will bo given on th
20th inst.
. ' Setting a Trap ,
Mr , John S , Brandt , proprietor c
Turner hall , has iu his yard a largo ic
box In which ho , keeps his meats. 0
in Saturday night , two weeks ago , som
follow stole from the box a fine vei
roast , which had boon purchased fc
John'sSunday dinner. This did nc
o raako John very mad but last Saturda
pight he had In the box some breakfai
bacon and a brace of boautlful ducki
which were to furnish subsistence for hli
during the Sabbath , and some follow gc
into the box and carried oil' the wkol
business. This dld'mako John mad an
Into ho has fixed upon the box a bear tra
which will give the next thief a warm re
ceptlon. This fact la mentioned so thi
the next ono may work a little bit can
ful.
to
o
"I Hallway Gleanings.
la ,
Superintendent Smitb , of the Unit
to PacGc , has received from Suporintendoi
of G. Lovell , of the ninth division of tl
, railway mail service , the new achodnle i
toTe ' bo adopted In that district , embracing t
through nulls via Buffalo , Sutpanslc
Bridge , Toledo and Detroit line of tl
n Lake Share & Michigan Southern an
lower peninsula of Michigan. Time i
To this schedule Is based on the 24-hoi
Bcale ; 12:00 : Is noon , and 21:00 : Is ml
night. Numbers below 12:00 : indicate a
m , and above 12:00 : indicate p. m.
Only mlnntos are given below bjtwoen
midnight and 1 00 n. m. ( current time. )
All time If iokoccd as so many minutes
and hours after midnight.
J. Monron , assistant freight agent cf
the Union Pacific , stationed in Kansas
City , Is In the city.
The Union Pacific , in following up a
policy of retrenchment , will horcaftor re
fuse to issue pistes over any part of its
linen to deputy United States marshals.
If you have a Sore Throat , Cough era
a Cold , try B. II : Douglass & Sons' ' Cap-
sium Cough Drops , they are pleasant to
the taste , pcsfcctly harmless and will
surely euro you. 0
THE OHABITY BALL ,
The work ill * Piitllntr In tlio Floor In
tlio Opern. llnuso Begun ,
Yesterday a largo force of workmen
began work in tlio opera house making
preparations for the Charity Ball , which
takes place Wednesday evening , January
14th. Tlio floor , which is n largo ono will
bo made of pine , with strong standards of
timbers and iron. It will bo very largo
and will make an excellent surface over
which to trip the light fantastic.
The Musical Union orchestra which will
furnish the music for the dance will con
sist of twenty ] ieccs and the music for
the occasion will all bo now and , of course ,
cxcellOit.
Tickets for the Charity Ball ate now
ready and may bo had of thu undersigned.
Persons not personally known to us must
bo vouched for by some member of * the
committee of fifty , a list of whoso names
may bo had on application : James Gar-
neaii , Jr. , Ganieau Cracker company ; D.
W. Saxo , Opera House drug store ; J. M.
Ross , Merchants' National bank ; George
Patterson , Nebraska Fuel company ; 0. E.
Squires , Baibcr Asphalt company ; R. "W.
Patrick and C. P. Woolwoitd , Nebraska
National Bank building.
C1IAUITY BALL NOTES.
All impression seems to have gone forth
that a portion of the money realized from
the holding of the Charity ball is to bo
used towards the building of a contem-
platedhpmo for the Woman's Christian Aid
association. Thia the executive committee
dusito to correct. The ball is given for
the purpose of raising mftney to help the
immediate wants of the deserving poor of
our city , imd not for the benefit of any
pattictilarjsocioty. Your committee will
see to it that the money Is used for food ,
clothing and fuel for the needy , of what
ever denomination , and for no other pur
pose. JAMES E. BOYD , Chairman ,
FKANK Muni-HY ,
HERMAN KOUNTZE ,
J. W. PADDOCK ,
JOHN P. HAWKINS , U. S. A. ,
Executive Committee.
The idea that no ono will bo allowed on
the dancing floor unless in full dress
absurd. Any ono having n § 5 ticket is
entitled to the privileges of the house , no
matter in what costume ho may appear.
In addition to the committee having in
charge the sale of tickets , Mr. Whitmoro
will bo in the box oflico at the opera house
to-morrow during business 'hours , and on
Wednesday until 8 p. m. , for the purpose
of selling tickets to all proper persons who
may apply to him.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao
CO.
AN EABLY FIRE ,
Narrow Escape for Mr. Colpctzcr'a
Elegant Place.
About half past four o'clock yesterday
a fire broke out in Jtho barn of Mr ,
Frank Colpolzsr , located near his eleganl
now house.
The Cro was dieccvorcd by Mr. Cook ,
who lives next door to Mr. Colpolzor ,
Ho arouaod Mr. Mills and Dr. Farkoi
and the latter gentleman at once tele
phoned in an alarm to No.Sordino house.
Ihofiro department made lively time
and No. 3 was upon ( ho ground before
the gentlemen who had called them ha < J
time to dress themselves. The fire was
speedily extinguished. While the fire
laddies wcio battling with the flamesMrs ,
Wills was engaged in making coll'eo ant
as soon as their i\ork was completed the
lady treated the boys to good , hot coll'eo ,
which was greatly relished and for whicl
the recipients are duly tliankful.
The fire originated from the heating ap
parnttts , which is placed in the bam am
but for the eat ly discovery of the flames
it woultf have resulted disastrously. Tlu
damages UVO placed at from § 200 to § 300
CABINET CHANGES ,
Resignation of tlio Secretary of Stati
la CnmminK's Cabinet.
Mr. P. beamond , secretary of state , i :
City Marshal Oumming'a cabinet , ha
tendered his resignation. Mr. Job ;
n Turnbull takes the place made vacant b ;
Desmond's resignation and Oflicor Sip
wart succeeds Mr. Turnbull. Oflico
IZinchoy , who has been laid up for
vhilo with a sprained ankla will auccaei
Mr. Sigwart as assistant secretary of th
intorlor.'or assistant jailor.
Mr. Desmond has opened a saloon i
the old McGnckln place on Tenth street
There is something strange about th
connection between policemen am
stxlconists. As soon as a man has booi
upon the police force long enough t
'catch on" in good shape , some one sot
him up in the saloon business Pour o
five police oflicers have gone this we
within a short time , and more will pro !
ably follow. Mr. Desmond's oponln
will occur tonii/lit ,
THE GOLD WAVE ,
Old Boreas Upon Another Kampng
la Ilicsg Pnrtu ,
It seems as if Old Boreas liad gotte
upon his car again and had concluded t
inflict upon the posplo of this sectio
another castigation in the way of vet
cold w&ithor ,
The reports from the north nro ver
ijiscoijniging , and it looks as if iho wintt
had only begun. Yeslorday morning at
Vincent , Minnesota , the mercury markc
to IJ5 below zero ; at Duford , Dakota ,
ill below zero ; at ftloorhead , Minnesota , an
illm llismarck , Dakota , 25 below zero.
m At tlio signal cflico in this city at
IB o'uleick yesterday the niercmy stood i
IBd mo. At 10 o'clock it had fallen two dt
in grces and has been falling steadily all da'
inar and Mr. Pollack , the signal officer , thii'
ar that it will bo considerably colder , as tl
wind is in thu north ,
BLOQD ON THE MOON.
A Sensational Episode in the Real Es
tate ana Law , World.
Mr. II. E. I'Attcraon ami Mr. IllcliareT
Hall have a Picnic -with a
Female Sharper.
Sensational items have been very s irco
in this city fe > r some time , but at lasfc the
ice 1ms been broken and n full fledged
sensation has found its way to light and is
now , for the first time , given to the revl-
ing public ,
It is about In this way. About a month
ago a line appearing , well-elicsscd little
dy entered the leal estate oflico of Mr.
. 0. Patterson. She was accompanied
f n gentleman and she introduced lier-
If as Mrs. L. "W. Deiismoro mid stated
mt the gentleman who accompanied her
as her husband. She s'rvtcd to Mr.
' .xttcrson that Mr. Richard Hall , _ of tlio
\w firm of Tlnirston & Ha'l.had . some
lonoy which belonged to her and that
m desired to get U and buy three lots in
'attoison's nib-division , build a house
'icrcon nnd make Omaha hur homo.
She purchased the lots of Mr. Patter-
on , verbally , and took her departure ,
ho Bald that her husband , who acoom-
anlcd her , was a carpenter by trade ,
ut was now ongogad in aoliclting llfo
nauranco and orders for crayon woik.
nhat ho would build the house himself
poti the lots oho had bought. About
no week afterward oho again visited
Ir. Patterson's oilico and stated that the
ontloman who had accompanied her on
or former visit was not her husband but
cousin who had tried to assist her iu
ottincrjior money from Mr. Hall. She
ion said that her husbind was living in
lie east and was Buffering from some
rain trouble and was not able to attend
o his business and oho was hero to attend
o it for him. Mr. Hall refused to pay
ver the money without an order from
or husband.
She told Mr. Patterson that if ho
rould BOO Mr. Hall and toll him
liat she was going to Invest
bo money In laud that ho would doubl
es a pay it over to him. She then
wanted Mr. Patterson toTlet her have
bout two-thirds of the amount to buy
urnlturo with. She agreed to give him
Ir. W. F. Cady , of the Chicago Lambot
ompany , as security that TMr. Patterson ,
would not bo liable for the amount ; Mr.
" " atterson gave Mr. Hall his personal
uarauteo that ho would not bo hold
able for the second payment of the
money , whereupon Mr. Hall paid over
o Mr. Patterson tlio sum cf § 2.18.
Tune rolled on and as Mr. Patterson
id not hoar anything from Mr. Cady
0 refused to invest the money ,
'ho woman said that Mr. Cady
was out of the city and would return In
1 few days when all would ba fixed up.
n the meantime oho bought a lot of fur
niture to furnish rooms , and referred the
norchants from whom the furniture was
> ought to Mr.'Pattenon. That gentle
nan told them that ho had BOIUQ money
> olouging to the lady and would pay it
DVOT as eooir.2,8 ho was secured.
The matter run along in about this way
until Saturday last , when the IE an Dena-
more appeared upon the scene. The
woman , her husband , Mr. Hall and Mr.
Patterson all inet in Mr. Pattorson'a of-
ice and there was blood on the moon.
The woman and her husband exchanged
compliments nnd the money was repaid
; o Mr. Hall by Mr. Patterson ,
Sunday aftbrnoon the -woman and her
insbana again mot in Mr. Hall's oflico ,
andfat this meeting the moon was covered
all over with blood. The man Dansmore
accused his wife with having registered
it the Occidental hotel with another man
under the name of Mr. Smith and wife ,
and the woman accused her leigo 'ord '
with criminal intimacy with a colored
woman in the cast , and so the war of
words was k.opt up until the man could
stand it no longer , ana beat a hasty
retreat from the room.
The woman has engaged a prominent
young attorney , J. R. Brotheiton , whose
oflico is with Mr. R. 0. Patterson , as
counsel , and proposes to fight. It now
transpiies that the woman "worked" Mr.
tlall for about § 100 , in small installments ,
to pay her incidental expenses.
The man Densmoro appeared upon the
scene just in time to save Mr. Patterson
and several merchants from getting their
foot into the pie pretty eleep It now re
mains to bo seen how the matter wi'l pan
out , and whether or not the woman can
got any of the money now in Mr. Hall's
hands. At all events , Mr. Hall will
probably remember the affair to the tune
of about § 100.
Army Orders ,
1. The leave of absence for seven (7 ( ]
days granted Second Lieutenant A. 0 ,
Macomb 5th cavalry in Orders , cnrrenl
series , from Fort Niobrara , Neb. , is extended /
tended twenty-three (23)days. ( )
2. On the reojrnmendation of hli
troop.and commander , BO much of the
sentence published in general court-mar
tial orders , No. 34 , eorlen of 1884. frort
these headquarters as provides for the
confinement of Eugene Schickodonz , late
private troop F. 5th cavalry , for three
(3) ( ) years Is mitigated ro read ono ( I
year.
3. Private Joseph Gordon , reenlisted
listed and Recruit William 0. McNlol
enlisted at Fort Omaha , Neb , , are as
signed to ths fourth infantry.
By order Brigadier General Howard
ARsnous
RUNGTOHOLDDOVfh
EARLBAKINGPOV/OE /
TAMBOUNOTORISC
> URE CREAM TARTAR.
StOOO. Given ,
jfalura or an/injurious Bubslar.ccs curbe fount
In Andrews' Pearl Baking Towdr , li Tf > >
lively PURE. Jleins endorsed , mm tt-J menial
reccUcd trora sncli chemistsauB. DanaiJays.Ua
ton ; M. Delafomalue. of Chicago ; and Gustavu
Uode , JllHwuiU-o. Never sold la bulk.
E > iAkebU ' 287 ,
1312 312
& & I 4MB
UP-STAIBS.
Sickness is often caused by people using indiscretion in regard to their
wearing apparel. A good warm suit combined with a heavy Overcoat is a
preventive from cold. By buying your Clothing at the
DOUGLAS STREET , UP-STAIRS ,
You cangetthe above requirements , Combined with that , you get a Mer
chant Tailor suit at ready-made prices , and have any alterations made if
necessary , free of charge , thus enabling every man toet his clothes made
to order for the same price that he has to pay for shop clothing ,
L * W * IP * H ff S0 * Pi fcnF * ifQy n 'T'ft * W * * I
T EYE HT OUR T !
Latest style and elegant garments in silk and satin lined suits and Over
coats , rendering a most opportune chance to secure a bargain.
Pants.
? 15 OOCuston-mado Pants for
13 00 " " "
CO 00 10 00 " " "
IS 00
" " "
5 00
40 00
.
35.00 0 00 " "
3000
Recollect every Garment Bears the Name of the Tailor ,
1312 Douglas St. . Up-Stairs , Omaha , Feb.
evenings until nine o'clocte Saturday niyJtt until Jil o'clock ;
Tills ponder never varies. A roancl of purely ,
itrength acilttholossmcncsa. More economical than
ho ordinary Kindsatd cannot lie Bold In compctl-
-Ion with the multitude ot low test , ehcrt eight
iluiuol ili\nrhrto imudcrs. Sold only In cans.
JOYAL 11AKINO 1'OWDEH CO. , 108 Wall bt ; N. Y.
Omaha Medica & Surgical
Institute
Mowat-d Street.
( N. K. Corner 12th and Howard Btreeta , )
( For the Treatment ol all
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Diseases ot Females , ft the Xonoua Sjetcra , L'rl
\ato Diseases ol the Urinary and Sexual Organs ,
and Dl'.casca ot the Head , Throat and Lunge ,
Specialties ,
JEtie and JSar.
Dlscasn treate'a liy aa experienced spciUlUt. also
dleuascs ol the Heart. Llvor , htomach , KUnc > l ,
Bladder , NeurelsU , Hheumatlsra , I'llts , Cancer , etc.
Our olllco ami consultation rooms are furnished
CATAUUII. BUONOHITIB.
And all ether dliewcs o ( the 'i liroatinil Lungs troit
ed by Medical Vapors. ( Buic ! lor Inhaler or
circular on Inhalation. )
All dltpjsts of the Blood , Urinary nnd Sevual Or.
gaua. 1'rhite Diseases and
files Curfld or no Pay.
(16 ( Years Hoipltalaml Prlv-to 1'raotico. )
Consultation and examination free ,
Call 01 write for clrcularsjon chronlo dl'caica and
deformities , Dlseasisol fcmalen , 1'rhato Ul'etuot
of the Urlnarv end Scxu l orirans , Seminal \V ak ;
ness , Nenous Debility or Kxhauetltn.eto. , cte. , . nd
our new restontUetruatmeiit.
All letters and consultation *
Striothr Confidential
Medicines lenltu all parts ol the country 'y ex.
presssecurely packed from observation , If full de
scription of case la ( tl\en , Ono personal Intojvlow
preferred If com cnlcnt.
Open at ( iHIIours ,
Addrets all letters to
Omahn Mtdical & Surgicnl Insttute
1118 Howard St. Omaha , Neb.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Not'ce Is hereby fit en that the firm of II , Q.
Clark & Co. has IhU nay dlmohod by mutuil consent
li a Clark retlrlnif , and th6 firm ol oarko Bro's.
& Co. succeed thertto. The latter firm Mtumei all
lubllit ; olthcf rm rand ; lll ooll ct and rccelte
A M. CM1IKK.
WlI.USl' CL&UKK ,
Omaha , Neb. , Jauuuy 12 , 1836. * " > :
c/ nue t
rrcurlptloo of a noted r cJillU ( uowl .
Und. ) Oruzgliuc a 11 It. AdJreu
.r.rjr' WARD * ro
4&R | M eg fX&fl i
augi 9
LATIGEST STOCK 01'
19
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Horne for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it.
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nenraask
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
ilUi
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES
Orders for Uie Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales ex-
cluBivoly. Scale
05 g BASSA
I
JJJJI
ON 4LL
O.A.SS :
CF
Suits formerly $ JLOAW now $
Suits f orHIerl't$12JH > now $9.OO.
SuitsJ-ortnerfy $1GJH > non > $12. < ) O.
Suits formerly $24H > now $1S.OO.
Over Coats formerly $ S.OO now $ < > . < M * .
Over Coats formerly t/iJLO.OO / now $ ? . ! > < > .
Over Coats formerly $ JL0.OO noiv $12.O ( > .
Over Coats formerly $18JM > now $ jt.ft < > .
Ovc.i Coats formerly $24. < M > nmv $18OO.
And every other article in proportion.
Call and BCO our prices.
1216 Farnam St , B. NEWMAH & GO
( SUCCESSOR TO POSTER &
9
LIME. AMD OEPuJBNT.
th and rooglai'ttreett , OMAHA NEB