Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 27, 1885, Image 8
THT ? TH AH V JLJULli JbrjtVJLU A JQJG.J. 2'f , 1 H5. THE DAILY BEE Monday Morningi April 27. LOOAL BEEVITIES , The U. P , Band wjll go to Lincoln with the several lodges of Odd Fellows who attend the ilxty'tixth anniversary of the orier. Yesterday was ft magnificent cl y and the people at large took ndvnntkgo of the sun shine to wnlk and drive out in every direc tion , Tlia atrootlraUwny * company received a largo number of hones and mulca from KBHBM City en Saturday to work on their lints. The nmtHomenUoving people will have nmplo opportunity to enjoy themselves this week. Klstori and the "Bunch of Keys" will bo hero. ' -Tho funeral of Mrs. Hattie K. Wilbur took placs from her late residence on Plentant street , and was attended by numerous friends. The several churches of the city wore filled on yesterday , and the bright costumes , especially in the bonnet and hat line , told one that "spring has come.11 The pavements around and for some dts- tanco approaching the exposition building will bo of asphalt ; it being selected by the managers as beat in every respect. The beautiful gift to ex-GovftrnorFurnni , described In Saturday's BEE , will bo for warded at onca to that gentleman at Now Orleans and by him put on exhibition ns n sample of Nebraska artificers' taste and skill The congregation at the Presbyterian church yesterday was n largo one. The now pipe organ whoso "Inauguration" wni fully noticed last week was manipulated by G. li" , Mayer , Esq. , the talented musician f this city. A member of the commltteo eolocted to solicit subscriptions for the stock of the Fair and Exposition Association told a reporter Saturday that there was every reason to bo- Hove the enttro amount of $50,000 would bo raised speedily. The funeral of Httlo Mary Prances Shel ley , who died so suddenly in Cleveland last week , took place Saturday morning. The re mains wcro burled near the mother's gtavo in Prospect Hill cemetery , County Superintendent Brunor'a report of the spring school attendance for Douglas county shows that inclusive of the school pop ulatton of Omaha there are 7,1-il females , 7,287 males , a total of 14,423 , , aa against a total of 13,384 for last year. The committee appointed to solicit sub scrtptions for the now district fair project started upon their labors Friday , and mot with encouraging success , There is now no reason why the district fair of Omaha should not bo overwhelmingly anccestful. Tbo Mannerchor festival In Lincoln Juno 23rd , will bo furnished music by the excellent musical union orchestra of this city : though it is possible that the burning Satar day of the building in which the meeting was intended to be hold will inconvenience the so ciety , Saturday night was ' 'bock" beer nighJ and the lovers of the prancing peat met in crowds in the new and old saloons to imbib the foamy beverage. Several of them weri taken to Assistant Marshal Gorman's board ing house , and to the question , "What ail you' : " the answer was always "too much bock.1 Messrs. J. F. Paulson and Elijah Allen are the committee appointed Saturday even ing by the Douglas County Agricnltura society , to prepare thn premium list and con suit with the Omaha Fair and Exposition as , Bociation to secure rates to exhibitors. Th § nieetfng' Saturday Sidjonrnod ti > Alay 2d. One of the U. P. call boys wai struck by a box car while he was walking along th track hear the depot Friday night , and sustain ed a fracture of the lof t collar bone. He was n so scratched and bruised considerably. Tha company'ii surgeon here relieved his sufforin and reduced the fracture. It Is learned at police heaiqnatters tha' ' there are many complaints coming in abou the work of the city scavenger , Peterson These fault-Hading letters are coming in a the rate of two or throe every day and thi charges alleged therein arc tha scavenge : does not call at the homos of thosa whom it is his duty to visit , and that even spade request does not bring him to time. A young man called at this ollico Saturday r , upon whoso noble brow stood great beads o if ifi' pjrspiration , and whoso every movement in ' dicitad that his soul was wrestling with som 10 great agony. He said that his name was . . Joa Hummel. People who could not spo were mistaking him , ho said , for Joe Hami whose record was briefly adverted to in Frida ; night's BEK Hummel wants it distinct ! understood that ho is not Hamill. It is pretty B'nerally known that th ' 'opium ' joints , " or places where opium emok inc has been indulged In , have been closet by reason of fear of prosecution under th ordinance passed at the last session of the cit ; council. How many are not known of will bo opened , if at all , secretly , is anotho one ot thoie things that are "kept behind thi curtain , " At 12:30 : Sunday a crowd of several hun dred persons gathered near the northeait coi ner of Tenth street and Capitol avenue , esc asking the other what wet happening. , BBS reporter , suspecting fire , although i alarm had been heard , hastened to the spot I t0' fmdtlut there had been a row of some sort i in one of the houses In that vicinity , but that ts nature and the participants were wisely kept out of sight. The detective branch of tha metropolitan police force is being swallowed up in the ardu ous work of looking after the property hold u1 ers who are disregarding the ordinance about keeping clean the streets and alleys. Bur- dish , the eagle-eyed Mohawk of the detectives has been assigned to this work , as has also Al Slgwart , the great myrterlous and illent man f Plnksrtonian proclivitlei , and Pat Mostyn , the nulling Nemeais who hu heretofore been known a. the hauntlnp terror of the evil doers of Omaha , Ex-Coroner Maul received Saturday a let ter fram Mr. John Morrison , the father-in-law of the man James E. H.gen , who Is sup- pO ed to have been murdered nnd thrown into the Mitsourl river last year. Mr. Morri son returns to Mr. Maul the affidavit of the Inqnost on the body found In the river , 'B well as the other feet * which furniih grounds for the theory of the murder , nnd aiks that it be properly sworn to nd addressed for sub- mUslon to Governor paww. Mr. Morrison expects to be in Omah on or before Tuoaday , and will offer S300 reward , in Edition to the $200 reward already offered by the sUto au thorities. From a Wajhlngton letter It ii learned that Ediion , the elto'.rio light man , has pat- enteda new devlcj for telegraphing to and \ I Irom railroad trains In motion. Ho has dis covered that sUtlo electricity can bo trans ferred by Induction orerahlthorto undreamed of distance , and by fastening a ttn-fotl-covcred board lengthwise on the top of a car he can telegraph to or from that car via the ordinary telegraph wires now strung by the side of the track. "In other words , " said the inventor , "I can make electricity Jump thirty-five feet and carry its message through the air with out n wire or conductor of any sortl" Ho s ys ho can equip 300 miles ot road for $1,000 , so that every train will bo a moving station , accessible to the whole country , " Thisjia the very latest thing , The trial for desertion of Christian Worth begins at Fort Omaha day after to-morrow , if the mtising witnesses shall have arrived at that time , General Howard has been peti tioned by numbers ot Omaha people In behalf of thi i man , who is a respectad citizen of this city , with a family nnd prosperous business. The following facts are learned from ono who knows him well : Christaln Wertb , who waa a private in compxnp G , Ninth Infantry , ilo- ' sertod in 1832 , when his company was stn- tionod at Fort Omaha , Ho settled in this city , married and went into business , In aplto of the fact that detection was Imminent , for some of his old comrades had recognized him , Some weeks ago nn old soldier betrayed Worth to n constable , who nrrested him and turned him over to the authorities at the post for the 533 reward. Ho will rely upon the statute of limitations as a bar to prosecution , W. P. Peckfc Co. , brokers , receivedr.the following special telegram yesterday after noon from Avery , Uillabrant & Co , , concern ing the Chicago markets : Markets charac terised by light trade ; strength duo partly to re | rrted call for special cabinet meeting In England and the report that Russia Is rais ing a largo army , The Turcoman markets seem moro on legitimate basis than for seine time past , as shown by the sale for shipment from this market of approximately half a million bushels of wheat. For the past Unco days wheat seems to purchase on breaks Corn is strong , duo chiefly to manipulation aided by light receipts and active consump tive demand , Provisions are firmer , [ in gym pathy with wheat and corn , but appear high when largo stocks and large receipts are con sidorod. .Smoko Seal of North Carolina To bacco. ONJB AND , Yesterday's Gatno Falls to tlio Glove Innas , Tlmt or Saturday to the Homo Team , The Bucceaa of the homo nine on the ay previous drew a largo crowd ycstor day at the Athletic Park , to witness thi second game of the current series of the Omaha-Cleveland clubs. Thora wera probably over 2,000 people on the grounds and the total inadequacy of seat ing accomodationa In the grand stand wai thoroughly demonstrated to the observe who saw the spurs of the diamond crowd ed with the "overflow" from the benches The crowd , taken all in all , was an order ly ono , especially when the temptation to mob conduct , arlalng from some of thi exciting passages , are considered , The game throughout was full of errors rors decidedly amateurish , in fact. Thnro were , of course , now and then aomo brilliant plays occasionally even a phenomenal pieca of fielding or batting srhlch evoked from the andlonco on thnslastic applause. But the pUy , as a whole , waa Inferior. The Infield playing of the Omaha clnb was simply wretched , L. Say'i work bo log exquisitely tantalizing. It seemed ai though ho could never brace himself against the emergency of the occasion , The outfioldlog , too , was poor , though relieved occasionally by a notable play , Graham , conterfioldor , made two o : three very good plays. Dwvor , at fire base , was "himself , " covered the ba well and batted for gore. The batter ; work of the home club was weak , ant during the latter half of the game Kent whoso arm gave out , was replaced by J , Say , who did fairly well. The clu" clearly needs reinforcement by anotnc strong battery. The Cleveland boy , played a game not quite ao full of orroti aa the work of the Omaha's. In al probability , however , they would hav thrown tha game to the homo nine bu for the nnlucky Interference with th ball , of ono of the Omaha men , Iu th eighth Inning. " ' "Followlng'is the correct score : CLEVELAND. P/ayers / , PO Wheeler , Uogan. . . Can oil. . Manse ! ! . Kennedy Keid. . . . Bnttin. . , Walker. . Deoglo. . Total. . . 13 2Gt 13 10 OMAHA. Players. U 1131 PO Graham. Gelss. . . Black. . L. Say. Dugan Meistor , . Sullivan. Kflnt. . . . I Dwyer. . ' Total. . 10 "Changed potitlons. jGrnham out ; hit by batted ball. ( Walker out lor running out of line , 1 2 H 4 5 G 7 H 0 Cleveland 0 1 4 0 3 2 0 S 0 : Omaha 0 0 I ! 0 0 0 2 3 1 BUMMARr. Passed balls-Sullivan , ! , Walker 1 , Wild pitches-Beagle 1. Homo runt-Kennedy 1 , Two base hlw Mansell 1 , Walker 1 , Ken- nedv 1 , Gelis 1 , Sullivau 1 , Dug n 1 , I Umpire Brennan , I I SATTJIIDAY'S GAME. Saturday's game , the first of the season - son , WM crippled in attendance by the he vy rain of the night previous and the uncertainty felt throughout the day that there would be any pUy. About 700 people were preiont and a fair exhibition of ball wai given. The Omahaa out played thalr opponent at every point end won an easy walk-away by the ecoro of 12 to G As the Olovelands are the load , - I ers of the Wesloin ; League , this la dan auspicious atart for Omaha , To EXCHANGE 110 acres well Im proved land J mile from Essex , la , , for a stock of general merchandises or bard- ware. Addroaa , John Llnderholm , Es sex , Ia. dfl A car load * of very cholco graded Doro- I ford BulU. ready for service , for tale flat atlniy fn i ! ' miles west of Omaha iu Jef- 'fonon Precinct , JOIIK KUSKER. THE LITHOGRAPHIC ART. A Pleasant Half Honr Sprat Wilii a LtoEraphBr , A. Visit to the Omaha Eopublioan Office Results iu the Follow ing Production Itclntlng to the OniAti * LithographIng - Ing and Stationery Company. By request n BEG man climbed grace fully up the Republican stairway this morning , opened a door in the hnllnay , at the head of the stairs on the third floor , and tripping lightly through tha building to the woat end where , upon opening a second door , ho found himsoli in ono of the cleanest nnd boat appointed lithographing establishments in the wait. Mr. J. J. Cummlnga who has boon connected with the llcpublican for so many years and through whoso energy and experience the lithographing depart ment was first attached to this ollico , sev ered his connection with the above paper on January let and on the first day of the present month , together with Mr. Ed. Ilaymaker , purchased its lithograph ing dopattmcnt complete , with all its machinery , power and good will. Mr. Cummlnga has managed this part of the business over slnco it was started , Bomo four yea rs ago , and it is duo to him and the unusually fine work that ho turned out that the Republican lithographing department has grown to bo such a great institution , and ono , too , whoso work is equalled by fW and excelled - celled by nono. It will bo seen than that nothing is lost by the change , and those who have horotofo re patronized this es tablishment will rocolvo ni fine work at as low prices as ever. Under the now management this de partment will bo known aa the Omaha Lithographing and Stationery Co. , of which Messrs. Cnmmings & Co. are the proprietors. The "Cj. " of the firm , Mr , Ed. Haymaker , Is a practical litho grapher of long experience , who was , previous to his coming to Omaha , about a year ago the foreman of the Milwaukee Lithographing Co. , ono of the largest lithographing houses in the United States , holding that position for over seventeen rears. It Is almost needless to say that ho is a finished artlat , and is thoroughly poati in every branch of hl ngble calling. Lltlicgraphy is certainly a wonderfua art , but the principle upon which it i based ia very simple the antagonistic qualities of water and greaao. An unctloua composition is made to adhere to a peculiar kind of atone , the puts thus covered acquiring the power of re ceiving printing ink ; the other parts be ing prevented from taking it by the inter position of a film of watnr ; and then by pressing the paper strongly upon the stone , by means of a press , the impressions are obtained , Lithographic stones are very compact , homogeneous limestones , Imported chiefly from Germany. The traffic haa its cen ter in the village of Solenhofon In the district of Monhelm. The Solonhofon stone , in Its chemical decomposition , con slats of Hmo and carbonic acid. It is generally cut in slabs from two to three Inches in thickness and Is sold by weight. Stones yielding impressions in the litho graphic press have been found in England , France , Italy , Canada and the Weat Indies , but all are Inferior to the best German stones. Lithographic stones vary In color from a dull gray or yellow to a light creamy shade , the dark gray atones being the hardest. They are sometimes un even In color , having light and dark patches. Theao are suitable for ordinary transfer work , but in casea where the ar tist requires to see the effect ho is produc ing during progress , atones of an oven grap or drab color are selected. The lithographic paper , which Is prepared by a fixed process Is not handled or touched except at the odges. As finger marks from a moist or greasy hand will "roll" black , a piece of clean whlto paper ia kept under the hand when working , The atone for the recaption of transfers is polished free from perceptible scratches and la generally warmed to make it all the moro suaceptib'o ' of re ceiving ink. The transfer ia then placed face downwards on the stone and pulled through the proas. It ia then taken oil r , leaving the ink and composition on tbo stone. The work Is afterwards "proved" by rolllng-up , cleaning , etching and tak ing the first Impression , all this and much moro was explained by Messrs. Cummlnga & Haymaker , bat to do it justice would occupy moro than a half a dozen columns , therefore , wo do- slat , lie assured , however , that yon can find out moro about it by calling npon the Omaha Lithographing and Stationery company , the proprietors of which are courteou * gentlemen and practical artists who are turning oat the finest work In the west at as loir prices as eastern es tablishments ask. This company has made a _ specialty of fine commercial work , such aa letter heads , bill heads , note heads , statement ] , cards , checks , draft ] , receipts , stuck certificates , bonds , catalogues , price lists , ahow cards , labels , wedding stationery , etc. As all engrav ings and plates of work over done at this house , while under the control of the Republican , have been carefully pre served , parties dealring work will save both time and money by addressing their ardors direct to the Omaha Lithographing and Stationery Go. , who will see to it that the work and prices are as satisfac tory M over. Enlarging crayon work , or photo graphs , or ahow cards , etc. , to any size desired , ia alto made a apecial feature of the business. .All orders for bank and office stationery will bo promptly filled. As soon M thia company receive all their new machinery , which will be in about thirty days , tbia will be the largest establishment of the kind west of Chicago. There are loven lithographic presses in all two are run by atoam and five by hand , the largest press printing a sheet 30x40 inches in size. The company elves employment to about twenty hands , all o * who are practical workmen. ' All that tha BEE man saw of their work , was all that could ba desired , and no wonder , there being every man in his place. It is hardly necessary to wiih the firm all possible ancceas as that will anrely come , as success la aaaured where the mombera of a now firm , M in thli case , are practical men , Long llvo and prosper the Omaha Lithographing and SUtfouory Co. A METROPOLITAN MOVE , The Establishment of nUftnsom ] Cab Iilno In Oman * . Mr. James Stophcnson , the well-known liveryman , whoso enterprise is known to everybody , proposes to Immediately es tablish a Hansom cab line In Omalm , Tills is a metropolitan move , and will no doubt bo appreciated by our citizens , lie will start In with thrco Hansoms and throe cabs , and increase hit equipment from time to time as the business grows. The six vehicles , which are to bo put rap- on the streets at once , arrived yesterday , and ara now at Mr. Stodhonsou's stable. They will bo drawn by handsome horses , etch having now and stylish harness , made to order for this line. These cabs wcro manufactured by Hlncka & Johnson , of Bridgeport , Conn. , nnd are certainly very beautiful vehicles. The prices for passengers will ba 25 cents between the depots and hotels and $1 per hour for shopping and visiting purposes. Bag- gag o will bo charged for extra , 20 cents per trunk. They will bo upon the streets at all hours , and will respond promptly to telephone calls , the Stephen- Bon stable telephone nambfr being 222 , Some years ego Mr. Stephenson attempted - tempted to introduce a Hurdle line hero , but the unpaved streets prevented him from carrying out the idea. Now that the streets are paved , and the city has become metropolitan in many ways , ho will have no difficulty in making a succo'B of the Hansom Cab lino. It will provo a great public convenience , and deserves a liberal supper * . Mr , Stophcnson wss the first liveryman to build a largo , handsome and substantial alible , and ho is the first to introduce the Hansom cab. Ed. Manror has opened a bottling de partment for the celebrated "Faust Boor" the best AnhaUBor-Bnsch brand and is taking order. ] for it to bo delivered throughout the city. Telephone your or der for a trial dozjn. Army Orders. Assistant Surgeon Louis W. Crampton having reported at thcso headquarters in compliance with paragraph 14. special or ders No. 77 , current scries from the headquarters of the army , is aeslenod to duty as potffc surgeon , Fort Brldgcr , Wyo. , to relieve Assistant Surgeon William 0. Borden. The travel directed is necessary for the public eervico. Aeslatant Sargoon William 0. Borden , upon being relieved by Assistant Surgeon Louis W. Crarnpton , will proceed to Fort Douglas , Utah , and report to the com manding officer thereof for duty. The travel directed is neceaeary for the public service. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Forb Fred. Stcole , Wyo. , on the 27th day of April , 1885 , or as soon there after us practicable , for the trial of Pri vate Edward H. Bnesell company E , Seventh infantry , and such other prison- era as may bo brought before it. DETAIL FOtt THE COURT : 1. Captain Thaddens S. Kirtland. Sev enth Infantry. 2. Captain 'William I. Reed , Seventh Infantry. 3. First Lieutenant Levi F. Burnett , Seventh infantry. 4. First Lieutenant Willis Wittich , Twenty-first infantry. 5. Second Lieutenant George W. Mclver , Seventh infantry. G. Second Lieutenant Henry D. Stycr , Twenty-first Infantry. 7. Second Lieutenant Abraham P. Buflington , Seventh Infantry. Second Lieutenant Lewis D. Greene , Seventh Infantry , judge advocate. A greater number of office ra than those named can not bo assembled without manifest Injury to the service. # * # # # # Under authority from the division commander , the commanding officer Fort Omaha , Nth , will grant a furlough for three months , with permission to go be yond the Division of the Missouri , to Private Joshua Scott , company D , Fourth infantry. Saal of North Car olina Tobacco Is the best. Ed. Manrar la importing some excellent Rhino and Franch wines , tbo purity of which is concoedcd , and being bottled hero the prices will bo made low. Try thorn and also some of the famons"Fanst" bear. DIED. ESPGIIKN In this tlty , April 24 , at 4 p. m. Anna C , , daughter of Mr. and Mrs , J. N. Kspron , aio4 10 months. 1 Funeral Sunday at 1:30 : p. ra , from resi dence , SHh ! and 1'arnam , to Prospect Hill cemetery , WILBUIl-In this city , April 21 , at 5 p. m , Ilattic K. Wilbur , oldest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. K. H , Wilbur , at the family residence , 531 Pleasant street. Vuneral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from residence , 531 Pleasant street. Absolutely Pure. This ponder never varies. A marvel ot pnrety , strength and wbolesomeaus. More economical thin the ordinary klodi.and cannot be sola la compel ! ' tloa with the multitude ot low tett , short weight aluuof phytrhtto powden. Bold only In cam HOYAIi UAKINU I'OWDKll CO. . 100 Wall BIjN.cam DE , PUHEK , Graduate ot the UnlTentty Vienna , Aus tria , L te itargoon to the Military HoapitaJ. of Vienna , Will do a general Mtdicitl and Surgical practice. All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Comer 19tb Btrelt and Capitol SUCCESS RLOTt Which is assigned to the troihntmt of their patrons by dressing them with America's High Art o work manship made from Domestic and Imported Fabrics iu Elegance that can not bo fcurpassed , and no fear ever cast a doubt in fitting either the LOZtsTG-IEST SIHIOIRTEST Of mankind ns where alterations become necessary to improve the fit , the best talent is employed to make them , which is done in every case free of charge. OZtsTE IFCXR ? irOTJ. .A. $25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for $12 00 3000 " " " 1520 " " " 35 00 17 80 40 00 ' " 21)00 ) 45 00 " 2300 55 00 2(5 ( 80 05 00 32 50 And while it is at your hand after selecting your suit , don't fail to be shown through the PANTALOON" DEPARTMENT , you will find many Novelties considered a rare treat. A PA R S G 50 Pair Merchant Tailor Made sold for $ 3 40 800 " " " " 425 1000 " i ( " " 500 1200 " " " " 020 1500 " " " " 730 1800 " " " " 8 GO And should you feel in need of a light weight Over Coat for these chilly mornings , dent puss those at the Parlors which you can buy for less than the cost of making. Save thn exhorbitant profits of your Tailor and got tha eaiito garments at the 1312 DOUGLAS STEEET-UP-STAIKS - - , 1312. Open. Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. A physician In a South , crn city wntcs Hut bo bail tried some cf tha roods highly praised In the medical Jonrna's for his own lnfnt , nd , hough icmo where bet ter tban others , nttio were right In their lotion upon the bowels I'l.e little ono pined , mil they bed almost lespalred ot Its life , hen Ridie's Food was tiled , and the little one at once improved and per fect action of the bowels resulted. Rldgo'a Food Is nut up ID cane , lour sizes , at 35c and upwards. Sold by Druggists. Wcolrlch & Co. , on label. COWING & GO , WROUGIllRON PIPE , IUllr l > le nd f t Ironer orx ' .PO ? x w < 3r s , Lead Pipe and Sheet Load , ETEjta rinrs , Plumbers' Gas and Mam FittGis' IRON & BRASS GOODS , ENGINEERS' SUPPUES , 14Ul & Dodae SIs.-OMAHA.NEB. [ incczasoita TO JOBS a. JACOEH ) UNDERTAKERS 1 At tlic old stand 1417 Farnam fit. Orders by Kle zraph solicited and promptl attended to. Telophom Omaha Medical &Sur- yical Institute. > V r , ' , ; . . . * - > ] 13th St. , Oor Oauital Ave , Chronic and Surgical Diseases DlgRaiwi ot Females , ot the Nervous Hybtcm , ! ' ( ! \ate Dlieases of the Urinary and HtxtulortfUis and PUeaae * ot the Head , Throat and Lunga , i pedal tics. IMseacts trratod by an experienced epeolillBt , also UlieateBOl the Heart , I.Uer , Stomicli , Kldneye , Ilad > dcr , WnuraJjfla , IlhcumitUm , I'llea , Canwr ) , eto , - And all other dlieaite of the Throat and Lunpt , treat ed by Uedlcated Vapore Bend lor Inhtler or circular on Inhalation. All dlie&set ol the lilJod , Uilaary and Stxui ) Or > cam , I'rltate Diieaiei and I'llea Cured or no Pay , 16 Y < a Hospital and I'rhate I'racticf CoDtulUtton and Examination Irce Gtllorwrlteforclrculaionchronlidli > euea and deform Kles , Dlieoca of Feraalci , Frl ate Dtocajo * ot he Urlnaty and Sexual OrgauiEemlnalVetkncea , Ner tout Debility or Kkhtuillon , etc. , eto , and our new reetorath e treatment , All letter * and consultation ! Confidential. Ucdlcluei tent to all p rt of the country bv ei- presi , locurelr packed Irom oDser\atlon , If full d < > crlptlonol cite Is then , One personal Inbrriew preferred U cootenlcat. Open at all houn. fatlenti from a distance can obtain room * and board , Addreu all leltcn to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute IStb EL. Cor. Caplto Ate. , Omaha. Neh. 8eV ? fLTBC m I NCI-TOM Loit UtlUltj - * Uanhewd ud V c7 & ftrorUt pittcrlptlcn ft a coled tptcUlUl ( now If Bred. ) DrugiUU can nil II. Adjrtu on , WARD 4 co. . SOUTH OMAHA Remember that When you buy a lot in South Oma a you get 9,000 rquare ieet of ground , equal to three lots 60x60 , rr f-ix business lota 25x00. With this you have the advantage ot a..eys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When you are buying real estate ; ascer'ain ' hoiv much LA.ND you are getting for your money. Till" lint To secure these large lots while they are cheap You can get ground now at 2 cents a square foot that will bo worth five times that amount in three years. Send for a fifiap of South Omaha. Address , 216 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb. M. A. , Ass't Seo'v and Mana ? ) & JtOJLTJE , Manufacturers of Ornamental Dormer Windows. Window , Caps , IfeUlltcSkr-Ujhts . , &o. Tin. Iron and ilito Rooferi , 318 South 12th StreetOn ahaNub. Woikdcrieln any pirtof the country , MAXMEYER * & BRO 41 Are now offering- PIANOS ORGANS AT FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS ! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew * elry. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. . The onlv importers of Havana and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha , ) Wholesale dealers in Guns , Ammunition , Sporting Goods. Notions and Smokers' Ar ticles. i >