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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1885)
THE AI , JANUARY 23. THE < BAIL'Y BEE. Morn'to * ! Jan , 23. LOOM. BBEVITIEB , Coroner Drcxel yesterday shipped the Ixxly of J. 1J. Loftns to London , OnUno -Charles Frank and Catharine ttenkert 'wore m&rried yesterday afternoon by Bcnektj , The Musical Union orchestra will fitve n acred concert Sunday aftdreoon at Turner Hall. Trinity cathedral is bouad ton wnrm. -Another furnace tew Just been imUn order , which roakeo tbo fourth ono now inuse. . Will and Charles Clarke , Vho were w Injured in the coaitiMB acddont en j are improving rapMly , and will > 30on bo nbta to bo out. , The writs lot the summons of thogrand ( andpolit juries bnvo nearly rill boon served with tbe exception of ono orirro , affecting gen , : tlom.cn at present imccosslbb. At the SynafjoguoTrWayovonlBE'Hot. ' Harfiold will preach upon the subject , "Im mortality rlf the goal. " IBs subj oct Saturday ovoning'wlll bo "Cremation. " W. A. G. Cobb.ttho Fremont morbhant who win injureU by a train i rear that city Tuesday , will probablyfocover. His 'injur ies are not nsnoverooset first anticipated. The loading story in t'ha "Benevolent Fair Issue" will bo "Roboco * at the Well , n romanceof long ago. " It is n story foE Omaha high life , A prizoipuzzlo mil also bo riven , Wednesday night sever ilcon cars of hogs , consigned to the Boyd refinery , cano in from the wost. Tha railroad triea say that this Is the largest consignment of pork shipped to ono consignee , received this y oar. The box office nt BoydVoptsra hoiua will open on Friday for the sale of'tlckots to the Ballad matinco , Saturday , 2 30p. m. Solo ist , Mrs. M. E. < Latey. Tickets 60 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. The Gorman edition of the illustrated supplement of Iho BKB can now be had at this dffioe at 16 ccnU each or two for 25 cents. Those can bo nailed to anyipait of this coun try forono ctnt and to Germany for two cents The Delegates to the State Fireman's ' association have nearly .U returned. The boys claim that it was the Omaha vote which killed Butler's chance for election to the presidency. The final ballot stood 82 to 17. Tha pdiico spant n good portion of yester day looking for the man who robbed H. A. Iiontr , the Melbourne , -Iowa , man , of several hundred'Idoliars Wednesday morning. As yet , however , not the slightest clue has been obtained. The membori 'of'tho ' board of trade an nounce their intention of purchasing the lot on the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Fnrnum , offered by.lho city council for the sum of $13,000. Tha bargain is to bo clinched Immediately. Sleighing partioa these nights are not very plentiful , owing to the extreme cold > 7oathor. It is much more pleasant to sit in the parlor nnd awollitho old gentleman's fuel and g s bills than to pay livery bills for the sake of freezing to death. Peter Dunbar , the small-pox patient at ' the pest house , hc.3 progressed so rapidly toward recovery that ho is able to bo up end around. He will bo discharged next Wcdne- day. What will become of the pest house is the next question to bo considered by the authorities. Deputy Sheriff Henry Grebe went down to Lincoln yesteiday morning taking with > him Adolf hui'Herman , who was placed in the insane asylum. Ho brought back with i him another lunatic , Brute , who has boon pronounced Jncurablo by the doctors and Is to be Bent to the poor farm. Never in tiiolhiatory of Omaha was there s auoh a dull time as now. People have spent all their money in paying taxes at a time when they needed all the money they could got for living expenses , and the merchants are Buffering from it. Dull dors not express it ; trade is completely paralyzed. The following are the positions of the now tnen oo the police force : Fred Fuller , Gum- ings street ; Joe.Eowles , Douglas street , from Sixteenth to Thirteenth ) Andrew Crawford , lower Farnnm and lower tfarnoy , from Ninth to Twelfth ; Ilowland Firth , south of U. P. depot ; Charles Bloom , St Mary's avenue. Joe Sinitb/tho man who was jailed yes toiday for stealing the clothes fromllothholtz , is tbo same fellowwho gave tha deserter away to Officer 'Brady ' a few days since. Ho is a mean skunk. The soldier kept him in food for a month and when the deserter's funds were exhausted , than the tramp Sm ith gave liim away. The furniture for tbo now court house is rapidly being forwarded. Wednesday the workmen were engaged in unpacking and -unloading the tables , desks , mapracks , etc. , which have already arrived. This furniture is to bo placed in the rooms of the county -clerk , county treasurer and clerk of tbo dis trict couit. Jt is expected that the balance of tbo furniture will arrive shortly. Frank lloldt Is now ensconced in the Lin coln penitentiary , suited in the full uniform of the convict's stripes. Ho evidently expects to remain there for some timefor hobos given iho sheriff of Col fox * county an order on Detective - -tectivo Neligh for his revolver , a huge 41-calI- bro affair , which wa > sent to him yesterday , Ueldt'a inijtress , the notorious U. P. Mary , is coming bade to Omaha to await the expira tion of his term. Father Lambert's lecture Wednesday at Creighton college ha'I , on the "Life of Christ , " was largely attended , and was de livered In that gentleman's happiest stylo. The iciopticou illustrations and dissolving views were the best tlmt ha\o yet boea soon at tha college , and copiously illustrated the subject. Some of the illustrations , particu larly thoio after Doro , were beautiful , and served to make the lecture very entertaining nnd Instructive. About four hundred members of the local tradesunions met Wednesday at Academy of MusioinresDonsetoaeeneralcaJl. Thesubjea' of consideration was the anti-convict labor pell tion , which was freely and eloquently dis cussed. \\nsBRreedthttan otrno'it effort juutt be made to have the petition extensively signed , A number of tbo papers were din- trilmtod among tha members for circulation , mm further progress will be repotted at a meet- ng o bo held next Saturday evening. Soil of North Carolina , SmoHng To ACCO 'Ik the bent. FOR GASH. Qno organ , Msion & Uamlln , 525.00. Ono orgiD , Western Cottage , 3D 00. * Opo Beethoven orgiti , 20.00. at Eahnlm & Erickson. J. E , McOrAjr & Oo.'t Omaha flour , KETCHUH AND LYNCHUM. Swinilers and Peiilars ot Bogus Mbt- icine Doing Iowa , An Eificrsotirmn on the Warpath With an AnidaYlt anil A Pistol , Mr. W. V. Davis , who lives near Emen dnitowa , was in Omaha yesterday with blorf in Ids eye , Ho n ys that last Monday two alert looking cliapa came to liia hbnto in company vrlth ono Wixy , n rosidoxt of Oo'uncil Blufls , with irhom ho was cicquaintod , the other two being Irangcrs , who Said they lived in Omaha , they were connected with a medical institution. After some talk they induced > avfb to make a contract with thorn for iho treatment of himself nnd wife , ho giving them his note for $20 , payable Jctobor 1 , and signing a printed blank in vhich ho further agreed to pay them $ GO. following is a copy of the blank : "Drs. I. M. & S. , Dispensary. Specialists or the treatment of chronic diseases of the eye and car. Case No , COS , January 10th , 1885. 1885."Received of W. F. Davis S and obli gation for 88.000 for ono full sic months wurso of modiclno delivered from time to imo for Mrs. and Mr. Davis , the rixty dollar obligation to bo paid from time to tlmo. "All modiclno after the first treatment sent by express without extra charge. "All obligations taken negotiable and nay able to bearer , tbo amount specified above being payable in full and for said medicines. All visits free of charge. " 0. MEDICAL AND SonaioAt DISMNSABT. " COHNKR SIXTEEN AND CAPI- TAt , AVKNDE , OKAIIA , NKB , January 21.1884. I would hereby state that parties by the name of M. A. Buckley and L. R , Kotchum have no interest in the Omaha Modtcal and Surgical dispensary , and ore not authorized to do any business for It , Mr. M. A. Buckley was authorized to distribute circulars for us for n percentage of the business that could bo sent us throuah them but woe not authorized to take any' oaeos or make any contracts for us. . Wo state further that wo have received no papers in the shape of notes or ether controots and know nothing of their whereabouts. [ Signed , ] Omahn Medical and Surgical Dispensary , per II. J. Slinu , M. D This statement Mr. Davlo had put In the form of an affidavit , signed and n worn to bv Smytho before a notary nnd took the first t.aln for homo disposed to make times very lively for Messrs , Way , Buekloy and Kotchum provided ho can "Kotchum , " of course. Ho gays Buckley and Kotchnm have boon doing a fine business in their peculiar line in his neighborhood. " STOP THIEF ! The Annual east of tbo Farmers'1 irotcctlvo Association at Irvlngton. Special Correspondence ! of The BEE. Neb. , January 22. A few years vgo there was organized hero a Farmers' Protective association for the protection of all kinds of property from theft and the recovery of what might bo stolen. The society at its annual moot ing a few evenings ago had a regular and varied programme of exorcises , consist ing of readings , essays , music , and oys ters that is , a first-class oyster supper. There was a largo assemblage of ladies and gentlemen and the time panned very pleasantly till near tbo hour of twelve. Ono essayist urged the wisdom of in- troduclng factories here such especially as would not require furnace fires , and , by all moans , In a community where the brush can bo raised , the establishment of a largo broom factory. A trunk factory , harness shop and shoe shop might also bo established hero with profit. The Protective association Is constantly increasing In numbers , and takes in a territory of twelve miles in diameter : No member of the association has lost any tiling of value except ono bachelor , whoso lonely domicile was entered In his absence and a few dollars' worth of'boots and bacon taken. His comrades of the association failing to recover the booty seriously admonished him to take a wlfo to protect his boots and bacon. Ho trem blingly confessed his sins of omission and hastily secured the desired helpmate. I thing such an association , costing al most nothing , with all the names printed and posted on each man's barn door un der the caption "Stop Thief" would bo a means of good In every community , village or city , n any ono who has property - orty and will pledge to help recover the stolen may become a member , whether farmer or merchant. Thomas Noyos , cf this place , disloca ted an ankle joint and broke ono small bone of the ankle In the city lest week. Ho is doing well. OOLOBED "CITIZENS , A Meeting UcW "Wednesday Night intho Interest of Education. A meeting of coloredmcn was held Wed nesday at i ' hall ytle's to select a ropro- sent&tho to the industrial conference of colored people , which is to bo held in Now Orleans on February 12 , to promote the establishment of an industrial college for thn training of the lads of their race , S. G. Eniset was cJmirman , and Benja min Fulton secretary. E. R. Overall stated the object ot the mooting , and added that their race pro duced any number of preachers , doctors , teachers nnd u.iimcrs , but few mechanics , because there were no facilities for industrial training. In the southern states a few years ago all of the mechanical work was donoby col- oted men under white superintendents ( tno colored men Jiaving been trained white slaves ) , nnd there is no doubt but that they can bccomo excellent mechanics nnd do bettor work for themselves and find moro avenues for employment if they can bo trained. It is estimated tliat nn industrial college would c.ost about $125- 000 nnd if the conference nt Now Orleans memoriali/o congress the petition will ro- coivbtho suppoit of all the southern members. Mr. Woodboy slid that the industrial school nt Uniujiton Jmd been a dccidtd success * llr. Fulton offered a resolution , which was _ carried , tliat the colored people of this community should express their sen timents in favor of the college project , and tliat Mr. Overall should bo asked to present it. . t Hallway News. Thos. F. Qodfioy , trailing passenger ayont for the Missouri Pajifio Railway company , with headquarter * at Atohison , Kin. , is in the city. Geo. P. Stebbhvr , assiitwt uperln-i tendontof the Pacific Eiprew comp ny , huf returned from Denver , The trains are getting much closer to ichednlo Umo , both thoio arriving M > 3 gel out , . , . , golmi ' The I Union Pacific hc ds of depart itmts , who have boon iu n.f " ° tan meeting : pool the Transcontinental ipon SF Sa Franclico , started for homo yeitor- lay , but will probably ipond a dajor so n Denver on the way home. The B. & InM . officials are oxpootod homo D the md of the week , The folyuwjng from tbm San Francisco Aitft refers to the myntto work of thb kisoclation : The proceedings of the TranicontU ontal association are still aa much a myitory &a over and continue to bo a abject of sensible and nonsensical inoculation. All that can bo anlhorita- ivoly learned U that the mathemfttlcal abors of the convention are progressing , and the Indications seem to favor the organisation of a money pool to continue for ono year ftom , ho date of the signing of , ho Dgroomont. The principal problem which the convention hai not yet suc ceeded In solving Is how to divide the gross profits among all of the lines represented 10 that each line shall rocolvo from 90 to 100 per cent. In making on equitable distribution of the traffic business , the tonnage and mileage of the _ respective roads are leading considerations. Tbo Central Pacific , the Southern Pacific , the Union Pacific , the Northern Pacific , the Atlantic & Pacific , the Atchlsoa , Topeka & Santa Fo , and the Galveston , Harrisburg - burg it San Antonio all have great inter ests at stake , oad tbo settlement ot the bnslnsss differences now existing among the companies will bo of the utmost im portance to merchants and shippers. Within a few days some moro epociflo n&ws may bo expected. AT THE BIHK. Mabel Sylvester at the Iilttlo Casino bait Night The Suns Ccremonlc. The event at the Little Casino rink last night was the appearance of Miss ' Mabel Sylvester , "tho champion lady roller skater of America. " It Is no ex aggeration to say that Mlsa Sylvester's performance was something marvelous. Her command of the various branches of the art , if such It can bo called , enables iior to perform with the ease and grace which marks the finished okator. Indeed so easy is Mlas Sylvester's style , so grace ful , so tylph-llke , that her skating is ex- prosslvo of the very rhthm of movement. She gave exhibitions of both plain and fancy skating , Her waltzing was very fine , while her execution of the J" "Highland-fling" elicited considerable | applause. ' The exhibition lasted hardly moro than half an hour , concluding with some neatly-turned too movements and imitations of the peculiar styles of other roller professionals. ' Miss Sylvester's performance Is marked by a charming ease and abandon , which is truly refresh * Ing when contrasted with the style of other professionals who have appeared hero from tlmo to tlmo. THE SAKS CEIIEMONIE. The Sans Ceremonla club hold the floor at Masonic hall last night About thirty couples wore present and partici pated in the time-honored terpslchoroan pleasures. The fallowing programme was observed : 1. Waltz 8. Schottischa 2. Lancers 0. Folk * S. Polka 10. Lancers 4. SchotUscho 11. Waltz G. Lancers 12. Ripple C. Gallop 13. Lancers 7. Waltz 14. Waltz The following gentlemen comprise the committee of the club : D. W. Saxe , F. D. Mulr , John Carrier , J. 0. Sharp , O. L. Donel , 0. E. Beach. THE PHANTOM WHEEL. A. Meeting of tbo Omaha "Wheel OlaDVhat That UrK nlzft- tion is Doing , A mooting of the wheel club was hold Wednesday evening In the rooms of the Omaha Shot company. Among other business transacted , two now members were admitted Sherman Oanfiold and F. . S. Parmoleo. Two ap plications for membership were also filed and will bo acted upon at the next maot- ing. ing.It It was decided that the club had reached that point in Its history when it would be duly becoming to enter the cordlngly formal steps will bo taken to that ond. The subject of holding a spring meet- lag or tournament sometime dutlnp the coming months was also quite thor oughly discussed. It Is quite probable that the tournament will be decided upon in which < went It will bo open to local wheelmen only. The members propose to BOO that there are no moro pro fessional wheelmen "rung In" upon them In the guise of harmless amateurs. A fall tournament will certainly bo held , and It Is intended to Institute the spring meeting as a species of preliminary prac tice for the fall mooting. The club Is awaiting , with some degree of anxiety , the action of the Omaha Ath letic association as to taking hold of the Sherman Avenue park and laying out a bicycle course. The association have yet taken no steps in the matter , though the track could bo built , on the present foun dation , at a trifling cost. If the associa tion decline to lay out the track the members of the club propose to look else where. Police Court. In police court yesterday there was nothing of special importance. Thoa. Forbes pleaded guilty to the chatgo of drunkenness and was fined ? 5 and costs. John W. Humphrey was cliarged with being a vagrant and pleaded guilty , but as ho had a very sere eye ho was sent to the poor house for medical treatment. Frank McOonnick and Ucnry Filkins were clwrgcd with being tagrants , and upon pleading guil y were each sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water , George Smith ( colored ) was charged with assault and battery. Ho pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao CO. City and CXmiuy Abstracts , [ AMES , 1607 FAKKAU. ACCUBAOY GtJAItANTEBD. Special corset sale to-morrow at Smith's , 1307 Famam street. OODBIS , Ih < j AftorrtOcrn'a "Work In thoPoUoo Oonrt NnmorouB Compfoint * Minor Items or IKS- frnl Nenvfl. * . . .voso , charged wllSifctoaling ft pair f hoea from Gelaler , ttio Tenth fitroot aloon man , was found gnHly nnd nccd to twenty days on bread alid water , for which period of time ho will ommnnowlth Joe Miller , the jullqr , at ho county's exponso. "I won't try to Ho out of It , Judge , " iald Boie , or "Corduroy Bill , " M ho li lok-n mod , "I'll admit I was mixed ip in stealing thorn shoes Yea , I stole 'em. " And Roao pelted re- ootiroly on his loft foot , gazed pensively t the judge. , you were before mo just a few days ago for stealing , " s ld Judge Bonoko .houghtiully. "I am very much afraid .hat you are fairly on the road to the lonltcnllary , " and Judge Bonoko pro * oodod to dollvor himself of a ohort hem * ly on the folly ot treading the path of .ho ovll-docr. lloso is a notorious , not to say danger- us criminal. Ho will bo remembered u .ho horao thief who some months ngo stele a npan of horses from Mr. Todd , but was captured and brought to Omaha by Sheriff MUlor. The case of the state versus John Wirth was next called for trial. Mr. Wirth is Accrued of having sor- ontly impeded , for a number of months , the sewer which runs in front of his place on Douglas street. For a long tlm o the city engineer , and those of Ills assl slants wholiaio investigated the matter , noticed that the sewer seemed to bo stopped , but the most careful examination failed to disclose the sonrca of the annoyance. Finally it was learned that a lone ; rod or swab , which Mr. Wirth had used In cleaning private sewer connections , htd been carried Into the main line of the sewer , where it remained for months. It was finally taken out at the corner of Twelfth and Douglas , when a1 ! difficulty disappeared. Moeare. Parko Godwin and Will Red- dick defended the accused , nnd ho was discharged on the grounds of a technical omlsiicn in the complaint. Another complaint ; will be filed against him im mediately. MINOR ITEMS. Mike Olllegan is charged by Molllo Kornan , his former wife , with entering her houao and raising a disturbance. Vint Lund and Charles Woindbury , employes of Lehman's Now York store were arrested , charged with throwing ashes in the alley. Charles Kirk filed complaint against L. B. Woods , the gambler , charging him with assault and battery. Catharine Given , an aged colored woman , swore out a complaint ; against her son , James Given , who , she says , is a worthless follow , who Is continually ill- treating her , and whom oho had ordered out of the house. It is alleged that Given broke Into her house , and used threaten ing and abusive language. COUNTY COURT. In the coanty court yesterday the Union Pacific Baseball association was sued by J. A. Wakefield for a lumber bill of $285,85. Theie'Dlovln suit of Waddell vs. Burr , for a houao on leased grounds was com menced. Z. A. Murphy entered suit against Hugh McManna for $200 on account , JUSTICE COU11T3. In the court of Justice D. J. Solclon , Tom Murray filed a complaint yesterday against John DOB ot & ! . , real names un known , accused of stealing lumber from bis lands on the PJatts. In the court of Justice Stenborg , the suit of A. F. Kcllner vs. Vincent Zackub , for money duo on account , vras dismissed at defendant's cost. Death of W. H. Hnynca. W. H. Haynes , aislstant night chief operator of the Western Union Tele graph company , died lait evening , at 8:30 : o'clock , at his residence , 017 South Seventeenth street. Mr. Haynes was taken sick only the night before , and his death , after a twenty-four hours' illness , Is a bereavement all the more crushing from Its sudden character. Ho loaves a wlfo and one child , to whom will go out the most tender sympathy of a largo circle of friends Mr. Haynes lias been in the employ of the company eovon years , and by his faithfulness and integrity had risen to the responsible position which ho occu pied at tha tlmo of his death. Ho had many fiiends among the telegraphers over the country , and enjoyed tne respect and confidence of his enperiors and subordinates. The deceased was insured for $1,000 in the Telegraphers' Mutual Benefit as sociation. Knilrond Weather. Yesterday's B. & M. bulletins show a sub-zero condition of the weather throughout Nebraska. Following are the figures , the temperature in caco being below - low zero Plattsmouth , 7 ; Nebraska City , 10 ; Syracuse , 5 ; Auburn , 11 ; Falls City , 0 ; Columbus , 10 ; Lincoln , C ; Crete , 7 ; Wymoro , C ; Central City , 8 ; Button , G ; Chester , 8 ; Grand Island , 11 ; McCook , 1 ; Hastings , 0 ; Rod Cloud , 8 , ANDREWS1 RSNOUS RriPGTOHCLDDOWN EARLDAKIKOPOWOE ITAMBOUNOTOmsC . - CREAM TARTAR. S1OOO. Given B falamcranyinjurloiis substances can bo found In Andrews' Pearl Baking Powdr . Is pes- ijTcl/PURE. Uclng endorsed , andte-timonlali eccl'ttl from such chemists as B. Dana Hayg , llos- laa ; M. EpJafoutalne , of Chicago ; and GusUTua Hode. MUwtiikoo. Km cr § oM iu bulk. CHICAGO. - . A DREv . ft.cr ItoiT 257. TO-STAIRS. - UP-STAIRS. 1312 ERRORS MADE BY MAN ! To live up to all that you may make , is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy there is another error- To pay a big price'cor clothing because the store advertises heavily and-cbarges big rates iironfur to maintain big expenses , is worse than an error , To suppose ftiat you can do bettekthan you can at the Misfit Parlors , is an error. TO pay $35 for a ready-made suit when Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20 js an error.- ' To think ftat the store that pays a big rent can undersell the Misfit Parlors , that pays but a small rent , is a big error- To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you at $3 and $4 is an error that costs. The down town man who asses the Misfit Parlors without investigatin prices , is an error , The up-town man who buys without liavin inspected our stock and prices pays dearly for Ms error. Notto buy$40 custom-made suitsfor $18 ; $35 custom-made suits for $26. and $15 custom- made suits for $10 , is an error that shows low prices are not appreciated. All Alterations Done Free of Charge t.n TnanvA n. ftnnd Pit We want&o tell you that we axe able and willing to save vom monev , a act that none of our customers have vet disputed. Be sure to see our overcoats. Bear in mind that we are established for the sale of Merchant Tailors' Misfits and uncalled for Cloth ing only , and every garment bears the name of the tailor. Original f Misfit CHotMng Parlors 1312 Douglas Street , Up-Stairs , Omaha , Neb. All Alterations to Improve a Fit Made Free of Charge. 1312 LIT UP BY LECTR1C LIGHT I3J2 ID VHiP HI BH BHMI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mnrtel ot purely , strength and whoTeaamencsa. Jloro economical than the ordinary kinds accl cannot bo sold In competi tion with the multitude ot low test , short weight tlumof rhyarhrto ponders. Bold only In cans. ROYAL BAKINd 1'OWDEK CO . 108 Wull Bt ; N.Y. Omaha Medica & Surgical Institute ZJLJL8 Mowaril Street. ( N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets , ) ( For tbo Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females , of the Nervous System , Prl rate Diseases ot the Urinary and Sexual Organs , and Khcosca ol the Head , Throat and Lungs , Specialties. EYE AND FAB , Dleeasci treated by an experienced specialist also dlseisea of the Heart , Liver , Stomach , Kldne > ( , madder , Neuralgia , llheumatlim , I'llis , Cancer , etc. CA1A1UUI , BUONCI11TIH , And all other dlioaiea ol the ihroaUnd LURKS treat cd byMedlcated Vapors. ( Send tor Inhaler or circular on Inhalailon. ) Mdlicisci \ ol the Blood , Urinary and Sexual Or gans. Private DUeoaca and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 ( Years Ilotpltaland Privtlo Practice. ) Consultation anil examination free. Call or write In clrculare on chronlo dictates and deformities , Diseases ol Females , Prhato IHaeaaca of the Urlnarr ami SoxutI organs , Bemlrial Woak. ness , Nervous Debility or Eihauatlcu.ctc. , etc. , and our new roatorathotrcatmont. All letters and consultations Confidential. Vedlclocseentto all parts ol the country hy express - press , securely packed from observation , If full do- Bcrliitlon ol case IsRhcn. One ( orsonal Interview preferred If convenient. Open at ollbonrs. Addreea all letters to Omaha Mi dicnl & Surgical Insthite 1118 Howard St. Omaba. Neb , The Xsarycst JLine in the City. Not Selling But Clieape than Any Store in the City. JOOTEUSSIE , 2407 - - - - Cuming St. Overcoats. $25 00MerehanMMJor mada nt 91000 SO 00 . 11 60 40 00 . 1476 4300 . 20 00 50 00 . 2200 CO 00 . tC CO 7000 .3000 Open evenings until 9 o'clock. S&turrlnv nlolit unfit in V.1nMr JPants , 8 f. OOMorchant-tnilor mode nt . . .SO 8 00 " " " 4 00 * ' 10 00 ' . ! . . 600 WOO " " COO 10 00 " ' 7 BO 18 00 " " " 860 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 Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track , ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for rho Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale "EOIE1. B SIHIO-P. 405 DOUGLAS STEEET , OMAHA , NEBRASKA ON .4LL - OA.SIE3ON -CF- CFC SIDE OUJi MJMVUCTXON8 : Suits formerly $1O.OO now $7.8O. Suits formerly $12.OO now $1 > jl ) ® . Suits formerly $11WO now . . . Suits/ormerly $24.OO now $18.OO. Over Coats formerly $ S.OO now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $1OJOQ now $ 7.SO Over Coats formerly $1 OO now $12. < ) O Over Coats formerly $18. < W now $13.0. Ove.i Coats formerly $24 . < ) tonow JjSZ8OO. And every other article in proportion. Call and ECO our prices. 1216 Farnam St. B. NEWMAN ( SUOOE8SUR TO FOSTER & GRAY ) . LIME AUD CEMENT.
