Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDA1T , APRIL 29 , 1885. THE DAILY BEE "Wednesday Morning. April 29 , LOOAL BREVITIES , A mftrriftge licence was Isrood yesterday morning to GeorRO M , lUbbel and Evft M. Clark , both of Omaha. J , 11. Murray , the California hoMoman , WM made the recipient yesterday of a handiomo diamond pin , presented to him by Mr. Clark. Mr. Murray loft at noon to-day for St. Louli with his fast hones. The Omaha and Cleveland teams did not play yesterday on account of the grounds being - ing unusually damp. The clubs will meet to-day with the men petitioned as indicated In yes- terday' 1 ! . Yesterday's game will bo played Thunday. Coroner Irexcl was down town yesterday nd purchased a oarenteon-ton Fairbanks haji icalca He lugged them homo , The baby weighed ten and ono-tmlf pound ) , with a few pennyweight * to iparo , It c mo Monday night and It's a boy. It will bo the next coroner of Douglas county. The old hook and ladder company hold a mooting last night to further odvnnco arrange ments for their twenty-fifth anniversary cele bration , on the evening of May Dth. During the day tboro will bo a street parade by the entire fire department and It is to bo the last appearance of the hook and ladder company. They then cease to exist as an organization. A troupe of twenty-two Indians , on route to St. Louis from Tacoma , passed through Omaha yesterday. Rain-ln-tho-Facc , Buffalo Chief , Kaplo Chief , Buck Scody and J. A. MoCurdy were among the number. They are to bo nsed in a tent show something similar to Buffalo Bill's Wild West , and produce a play called Dr. Carver's Llfo on the Plains. The city marihal has given his force of policemen orders to the effect that henceforth a strict enforcement of the ordinance relating to the bitching of teams must bo observed. Officer Buckley made the arrest of a second hand store-owner on Douglas avenue , yester day for an offence of this kind , and reported with him at polica headquarters. His trial is to bo hold this morning. Daniel Kennedy , "ono of the finest , " was married yesterday morning at St. Fntrlck'a cathedral in South Omaha to Miss Mary Hgan , nicco of Hon. John Hush , county treasurer , There was a largo assemblage of friends pres ent to witness the ceremony , which was per formed by the Rov. Father Jeannetto. A largo number of beautiful presents were bestowed - stowed upon the oouplo who start oat in life under most auspicious circumstances and with the beat wishes and congratulations of their numerous friends and acquaintances. Certain parties have purchased in South Omaha a tract of land about 500 feet south of Hammond's building , and began to excavate Monday for a building two stones high above the basement , 140 feet front and 100 foot deep. Besldo the packing house will be built a slaughter bouse 200 feet square. It is In tended to have the buildings finished and ready for business by the firtt ot July , when the shipment of stock from the western ranges will be lively. Tbia plant Is intended for beef and pork. Nothing will be stored there. Mr. W. B , Armour was out here last week , making arrangements for some business ex tension , which no doubt was that now devel oping. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To bacco. DIED. MASON In this city April 27 , Clarence Allen , son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Mason , aged 17 years and 3 months. Funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the residence Twenty-fourth and Williams streets. THE TEMPERANCE MOVE MENT , Temper nco Meeting at tbo First M. B. Churcb , .Sustained Interest. Although the rain poured in torrents Monday night the earnoit temperance people plo came out to the gospel temperance meeting at the First M. E. Church. Rov. Chas. W. Savidgo led in fervent prayer which had the ring of a bugle-note and stirred every Christian heart to greater effort in crushing this monster liquor traffic. Mr. Montague made ono of his ablest speeches and portrayed In vivid colors the ruin and misery of the drink cnrso. In spite of all discouragements the temperance anco cause is moving forward and from a custom whoso right was not questioned a half century ago , Us prohibition has be come the question of the day. Gen. Estabrook followed and presentee with his well-known ability the legal as pects of the work. He paid a high com pllmont to the W. 0. T. U. as a noble Spartan band of earnest women who know no fatigue and faced the direst dls conrsgoment in the cause of temperance , never falling , never despairing. Ha pale a tender tribute to the martyred Watson B. Smith and said that lko : the Toxins of 183G who had for their battle cry ' 'Ro member tbo alamo" all Nebraska temperance anco hosts should have Inscribed on tholr farmers remember "Watson B. Smith , ' Mrs. Burroughs one of the loaderj In the W. C. T. U. also spoke feelingly of Col Smith and urged in the strongest lan guage that men as well aa women offer tbemselvts in this great causo. Mrs. Farnham plead earnestly to savi the boys. Mr. Savidga thought thi drinker's will power rhould bo stimulate ! to his own rescue Mis. Dlnsmore ech oed the same thought and also contrasted the drinking customs a fotr short year ago , and tha p-esent. She also urgoi eloquently Woman Suffr go. Mr. Mue thought woman's ballot tbo key to tbi problem aud was well applauded. Mrs Eastman spoke from a mother's heart o save the boys. A stranger from Oounc ! Bluffs said he would always vote lor tern poranco. Mrs. L. G. Ohnrlton spoke on Intemperance as tbo cause of charty am drying up the taloona cuiso means tha fathers can support their own families Mrs , Gtatton showed the terrible evil o liquor and tobtcao. Hiram Ostrom wh ao gillantly rescued Mrs , Conz ni from the opera house three yom ago testiGei most boldly aud lait but not If ait a co orod brotln r. Ruv. Wordirsrd , pastor o the Baptist church , the only'ralnlste ' who has not miistd a meeting , made really eloquent address , caropardi slavery and the drink bondage. Hi plea for Woman Suffrage brought don the house. This meeting wss voted ono of the ver best of the series Ready mixed patuiby qt , , pt. , or gal looW , J.WhltehoD9elCh , : and Webiter MUNICIPAL HATTERS. An Interesting Meeting ( if the Kew City Conncil Last Night , Full Account of the Business Trans ctcd-n. IJOUB List of Communica tions ana Petitions Ilcura Ap pointment of a Now Marshal find Btrcet ; Commissioner Other Inter. cstlnR Mutters , The city council mot at 8 o'clock last vonlng. with all members except Conn- llman Furay answering to roll call and resident Bcchel In the chair. Much Interest having boon awakened tnong citizens who arc more or loss ao- Ire in municipal affairs , on acoennt of utsldo reports that the mayor would end In some now appointments , the hambor was crowded with spectators. tat these who wont expecting to BOO omo fan were certainly disappointed. 'ho ' nominations of Mayor Boyd were merely road and referred to their proper ommlttos , and the council adjourned rfithout taking action on any ol thorn. COMMUNICATIONS JKOM THE MAYOU. The following communications were o&d : No. 1 reports that the ordinance nthorlzlng the iaano of bonds of the city n the sum of $100,000 for the purposa f funding and making payment of the eating indebtedness. Also ontmlinanco roaortblng the duties of the city auditor nd an ordinance prohibiting oplnm olnts and dons , and proscribing penal- os , and an ordinance ordering that part f Gumming street form a point hero the west end of the present curb- tone and guttering terminates , to east nrb line of Division street curb aa the oard of public works may determine. 'laced on file. No. 2 , communication from local as- ombly Knights of Labor , No. 2845 , aak- ng for the appointment of Elijah Dunn 5 ono of the trustees of the Omaha brary. Believing that this matter bo- onged to the council , Mayor Bojd ro- erred It to that body. No. 3 referred to a number of lots bo- englng to the city , In the name of Alvln sunders , trustee. They are n. o. 7C22 t lot 1 , block 267 ; n. o. 1250 ft lot 2 , lock 2C7 ; s. w. 2545 lot 3 , block 267 ; a. r. 8008 ft lot 4 , block 267 ; a. w. 5367 ft ot 7 , block 267. The understanding Is bat Mr. Sanndera is willing to give a nit claim deed for this property. No. 4. The attention of the council is called to the fact that there ore a largo umber of men employed in the ongin- ering department and that they have lit- lo or nothing to do. His excellency nggested that the sum over and above lie amount required for payment of sala- lea and other purposes bo expended for riding. Referred to the committee on troets and grounds and the city engineer. No. 5. Gentlemen of the council : I leroby re-appoint John H. Butler chief nd John J. Gallaghan assistant chief of ho fire department. JAMES E. BOYD , Mayor. Referred to the committee on fire and water works. No. 0. In this communication the mayor announced that ho appointed Qua- ave Benoko city marshal vice Thomas Jammings , whoso term baa expired. He ays In the communication : "Mr. Jeneko Is thoroughly familiar with all do requirements of the office , and , in ny opinion , there la no man in the city > etter qualified to fill the position , or who can bring the police force of the city p to that high standard of efficiency o much desired by every citizen. " Referred to the committee on police. No. 7. Thomas Swift la hereby ap ointed street commissioner , vice Mo- loany , term expired. Referred to committee on streets and grounds. PETITIONS. From citizens of South Tenth street > retesting against re-establishing the ; rade en South Tenth street. Referred o the First ward delegation. From Ohas. Fisher , MM. Ellen Lucas , r. 0. Lucas , Ohas. L. SohmlcK and fllchael Glooson , praying for permission ; o put city water in their houses. Ro- 'erred to the commlttoo on fire and water works. From four citizens praying for the os- abllshment of the grade on Capitol ivonuo between Twenty-fifth and Twen ty-sixth streets. Referred to the com mlttoo on streets and walks. From Mrs. Fred Lauge and family , asking that the buildings next to their ot , No. 5 in block 225 , bo removed. Ila 'erred to the committee on police. From Goo. E. Stratman , asking to iave the sidewalk on the east side ot lot J , block 1891 , repaired. Granted , From Henry Hornberger , calling at tention to the alley In the rear of his lot between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets and Jackson and Leayenworth streets. Referred to committee on streets and walks. From M. S , Patrick , requesting the erection of a stone bridge or a section of sewer at the north walk crossing of Sounders street , and that aald atreet bo put in good repair , Referred to committee on streets and walks. From Ferdinand Streets , asking for permission to fill Williams street be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets , in Thomas' addition. Referred to the commlttoo on streets and grades , with power to act. From twenty-five citizens residing and owning property on Jackson street , between twoon Thirteenth and Fourteenth , pray Ing to have the hay market romored , for the sake of tholr health. Referred to the committee on public property and Improvements. From citizens of district No. 3G , ask Ing for twenty days more time to deter mine what kind of material shall be nsed for grading that district Referred to the committee on paving and curbing. From J. B. Southard , city clerk , ask ing that he be granted permission to se cure the services of John S , Wood as his assistant. Referred to the committee on hnanco and claims. From a large number of petitioners , asking to have the grade established ot the alloy running parallel to Sherman avenue on the east and Seventeenth street on the west. Referred to the committee on streets and grades. From Samuel Burncs , Brggs & Hill , aiking permlstlon to patch the sldewall along lot C , block 120 , Boggs & Hill addition. Referred to committee on Idewalki and br'dgfs. ' From Mrs. Eliza Fannery , calling at Untlon to the fact that the sonthwor corner of Sixth and Hickory streets li oavlng away and needs immediate care Referred to the committee on financi and claims. From E. K. Long , city auditor , asking pbrmlision to employ A. 0. Hayces ai ils assistant. Referred to commlttoo on inanco and claims. From Eugene Sholll , asking for a cul vert on Gumming street on his land , dock 3 in Lovrof second addition , Re- 'erred to the commlttoo on finance and claims. From citizens along Indiana avonno md Gumming street , to open the alloy .brongh . block 2 , Armstrong's first addi tion. Referred to the commlttoo on streets and grades. From citizens of the Sixth ward , ask- ng to have the water drain turned down launders street Instead of through Har- oh's market garden. Placed on file. The bonds of G. H. Wood & Co. , Price & Oavanangn , Welchans & Me- Svans were approved , From Ohas. Fisher and others , praying or the laying of a water plpo on Chicago trent , between Eleventh and Twelfth , loferrod to committee on water works. From Jas. Orelghton , protesting against nying 11,000 yards of earth from 0. H. Watson. Filed. From Mrs. Flannory , offering to sell icr real oatato at the corner of Sixth nd Hickory strcoU to * the city. Re- erred. The gas Inspector submitted his reports or February and March and they wcro oforrod. Max Meyer and others sent in a poti- lon asking that certain portions of Uar- toy street bo bronght to the proper grade nd waivng damages. Referred to the ommltteo on streets and grades. From Byron Rood and others , asking hat the final grade of Davenport street rom Twenty-sixth street to city limits determined. Referred to commlttoo streets and grades. From William Latoy and others , nak- ngthat Nineteenth street from Grace north bo brought to grade. Referred. A commlttoo of ladies from the W. 0. T. U. presented a petition asking the onncil to revoke the ordinance by rhlch saloon keepers are permitted to iay their licenses quarterly. A motion o the effect that it bo referred to the ommlttoo on licenses bronght Council man Foray out , and ho thought there was more In the matter than many icoplo thought for. Amended the notion by having the petition referred to ; ho city attorney with a request that ho Ivo to the council at Its next mooting lis opinion on the validity of the ordl nance. The amendment prevailed. ORIGINAL RfiSOITJTIOTS. The following resolutions were offered and road : By Goodrich , Instructing the city on- Ineor to establish the grade on Oapltol avenue between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- Ixth stroats. Referred to city engineer. By Thrano , creating a committee of hreo to act in conjunction with the mayor and complete the necessary ar- angomonts for the removal of offices of ho city treasurer , city engineer , clerk nd auditor to the room In the basement } f the now county court house. Adopt ed. ed.By By Ford , directing tho'street commis loner to have Division struct made pass nblo. Adopted. By Dalloy , directing the marshal to lotify the owners of lots 27 , 28 , 29 , and 10 , in the Omaha Building and Savings Aasoclation addition , north of Nlchol , jotwoan , . Seventeenth and Eighteenth treots , to have them filled within thirty days from this date or the city will do ho job for them. Adopted. By Thrano , instructing the commltt on ; as to procure a room for gas Inspector is a private office and also to have the In- itramenta in bis possession Insured. Adopted. By Goodrich , Instructing the city en- ; lneor to establish the grade on Twonty- ilghth street , between Farnam and Har- ney street ] , Referred to committee on itreeta and grades and city engineer. Bp Behm , ordering sidewalks to bo ! onstrncted on the east side of Nino- eenth street along lot 3 , block 4 , Eonntz & Ruth's addition . Referred to board of lubllc works. By Behm , ordering a sidewalk on the ast side of Twenty-third street in Mc- Oandleah'a place. Also referred to the amo committee. BBFOBTS OF COMMITTEES. The commlttoo on sewerage to whom was referred a communication from the oard of public works relative to percent age due J. 0. Oonley for work on War- Ing sewor/dtstrlct 18 , and to Jas. Fox & To. for work on the north branch of tforth Omaha sewer , recommended hat the sum be allowed. Adopted. The committee on streets and grades advised that the protest of Ernest Stunt against the change of grade on Tenth street between Mason and Pierce , bo referred to the First ward delegation for consideration. Adopted. The committee on finance and claims having had under consideration the bill of Carl & Ooeyl , $84 30 for meals to prisoners , recommended that It be refer ed to the city attorney with instructions to report on the legality of the assignment mont and that it then bo referred to the committee on police. Adopted. ORDINANCES. The following ordinances were offered and read : By Schroeder , providing for the con structlon of a viaduct over the B. & M. and tbo U. P. tracks at Tenth street crossing. Referred. By Auditor Long , making appropria tion of certain moneys to pay certain Improvements. Adopted. Declaring tbo necessity of changing the grade of certain portions of Harney , Sixteenth , Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Passed. Establishing the grade of Leavenworth From Twentieth to Jacob streets. Passed. Establishing the grade of College street from St Mary's avenue to Mason street. Pasted. Establishing the grade of Colorado street from St. Mary's avenue to Pleas ant avenue. Read twice and referred , Establishing the grade of Harnoy from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-eighth streets. Read tirsce and referred. Creating paving district * 46 and 47. Passed , Ordering that part of Oumlng street in paving dlttr ct No 31 and that part of Farnam In diitrlot 36 paved. Passed. In compliance with the resolution above Oounollmen Goodman , Goodrich and Thrane wera appointed to act with the mayor in moving city offices to the new court house , On motion the council adjourned. Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best. Bellevue Oolloeo , Dr. Haraba , president cf Bellevue col lege , deilres to iay that the communica tion In Saturday's BEE , relative to the closing of Bellevue college does the in stitution great injustice , While it is true that tbo college is In need of funds , no officitl action has been t ken looking ; toward tbo closing nf the school. Whilst one professor has retlgned , and one there Is talking of resigning , three teachers are yet upon the g'ound , who expect to carry the nchool vigorously forward , " , + ' TO YOUR BAKIHa POWDER TO-DAY. THE TESTt can lop down on * hot tot until h t * < Jth remote the oor r and until. A chemtit will nol 6 * re quired I * dit ot in. pm aee of ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. Tl IIULTKTCUtIS HIS NEVER BIH QCIITIOS . In a million hem i for * quarter eta , century II hai Ucd tb eonrumm' reliable t it , THE TESTJJFJTHE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , Dr , Price's ' Special Flavoring Extracts , n < ilroi > fHlBoildtlItoiiu4 ! tarila orlu < < niu4 Jr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems Tor Light , Healthy Brtad , Th D.it Dry IIop Tfeait In the World. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - . ST. L.OUI- COURT OULLINGS , District Court The McFarlsmd Case Still Drugs Funds For the United States Court , In the district court yesterday after noon , a number of demurrers were heard and motions argued. ) { The case of Estab- rook ot al. vs. Dohlo , a suit to recover the velio of some brick sold to defendant was on trial. C-OUNTY COURT. The case of Richards & Clark vs. Doiss was continued. THE DECISON. This morning at 10 o'clock the peti tioner "Morgan" was escorted to the lonrfc room and the parties interested in ; ho outcome of the case looked on and istenod with deep attention. The court proceeded to rovlow the case at length so for as qnostlona of law pre sented themselves and Bald that THE MAIN QUESTION was upon whom was the burden of proof 13 to the sufficiency of facts presented to the governor of Nebraska , on which ho issued his warrant to the Iowa officer , authorizing him to take "Morgan" back to Iowa. In the case at bar upon the papers before the court the accnsedhad } among other things specifically denied that proper evidence bad boon presented to the governor of Nebraska , therefore hold that the burden of proof was on the officer attempting to take tbo accused out of the state and to show his right to do so , he must offer a preponderance of testimony. Here this bad not been done and accordingly the accused must bo released. Sheriff Farrell , who was sitting quietly by , arcsa and asked the cent to permit him to prefer.on.oatha charge of a felony committed IrPNebraska by the accused and asked fora warrant. The court re plied : "I discharge the accused. " And immediately , as the accused walked ont , bo was arrested by an Omaha officer on > warrant issued on a complaint charging trim with being a fugitive from justice , md taken before Police Judge Stonborg For a hearing at 2 o'clock p. m. POLICE COURT. Before Judge Stenborg in the after noon , the case-was on trial , and the con clusion of the testimony and arguments of counsel were postponed nntll this morning. To EXCHANGE 440 acres well Im proved land I mile from Essex , la. , for a itock of general merchandise or hard ware. Address , John Llnderholm , Ea- BBS , la. Itnsliod ( ) AVhoro tbo "Woodbine Twlncth. " The following written on a postal card explains itself : "WOODBINE , Iowa , Apprll 20. To the Mayor of Omaha ; Dear sir If there is B > man In Omaha by tbo name of Frank Rush I wish you please answer this card immediately , as bo is wanted at the present tlmo on par ticular business in Woodbine , Iowa , I , the said Mrs. Rush , am hero with his lit tle girl who Is in the care of friends , but want this thing Bottled. F. R. Is about 30 years old and has throe fingers and part of bis right hand off , MRS ANNIE RUSH. " 2he most complete line of ready mixedpaints in Ifie oilat J. A. Fuller & Co 8. 14th and Douglas Sis. John McCnllough Losing His Mind. BT LODIB , April 28 , Friends of John Mc- Cullough , the actor , now visiting here , are getting nnxiona over bis condition , which seems to be getting worse rapidly. Ho has wandered about the city for several days , im- aglnicg hlmtelf In Chicacro and Uinoinnhti and inquiring constantly for utreeU and places in thoaa cities. The evidences are his mind Is being rapidly undermined , POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thli powder never varies. A marvel ot purely itreogtb and wbolMomeaee * . Uor * eoonoalaxl than ( be irdlnarr kiodj.aad cannot txiiold In oompetl lion with ( bt multitude ot low teet , ( hot ! welgb alora ol pbvinbrte powd r . Bold oalv In ctni BOTAL HlKUfd roWDKa 00. , 100 Wall BIJH.T WHAT IS TO BE BONE ? A conversation between a well known clothier and a member of the Omaha Prosa : CLOTH IF. u. "Cap , what Is to bo done , to evorcomo this Rival of the clothing trade ? " GENTLEMAN or THE PRESS. Of whom do you speak ? 0. Why , those Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1312 Douglas St. , they have como hero and through judicious management have taken moro than two thirds of the Omaha trade. They have knocked the roady-mado business clear out , while the merchant tailors can't find omploymout for the peoploin tholr employ on account of tholr loss of trade. G. of the P. How do they do this ? Can't yon people compete with them ! 0 , Oompoto with thorn ? For nsit Is Impossible , as they eoll Merchant Tailor Made Goods for less than our ready made prices. In tact , they sell the goods made by the tailors , oven right hero at homo for loss than It costs to make thorn. Look at this their theirZPIRZOIE ZPIRZOIE LIST , In Their Pantaloons Department You will Find a $ G 50 Pair Merchant Tailor Made sold for $ 3 40 800 " " " 426 1000 " " " " 500 1200 " " " 620 1500 " " " " 730 1800 ' " " " SCO of the P. Do they over have anything like a Spring Overcoat ? 0. Spring Overcoats ? Well I should say they have , and the meat elegant I have ever soon , and at prices which knock the bottom clear out of all of us. G. of the P. Well , I need a light overcoat. I'll go and see them ; I nwy got " " an "ad" from them. 0. You are sure to , for they are most liberal in that line , and to say the least they are a fine sot of pooplo. G. of the P. What is the style of the firm ? C. The MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET-UP-STAIRS. - - . 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. DR. PUHEK , Graduate of tne University Vienna , Aus tria , Late Sureoon to the Military Hospital , of Vienna. Will do a general Medical and Surgical practice. All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha vtedical and Surgical Institute , Corner 18th Street and Capitol Avenue. COWING & GO , JOSBUU m WROUGHT IRON PIPE , BlllfttlU aid C .t Iron Lead Plpo and Sheet Lead , WORTH ISOTOJ STKiB ' Pinners' Gas and fleam niters' ' IRON & BRASS GOODS , ENGINEERS' SUfPUES , 14th & Dodae S1S.-OM AH A.NED. tsuooHssoRs TO ioa a. JACOBS ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old ttand 1117 Farnam BL Crden by tola- rraph solicited and prompt ! attended to. Telophoni OtnaJia Jffedical & Sur gical Institute. 13th St. , Oor Oaoital Ave , Chronic and Surgical Diseases DlgAuai ot Pennies , ot the Nervous Byitcrn , I'fl- v&te Dlseasn ol the Urlntry and Sexuil orguii and DUeuea ol the Henl. Throat and I.ungi , ipodtltlea. - DIwaMB treated by an experienced apoolallit , ako dlieawaol the Heart , I.lvet , tftomach , Kldneyi , Iliad- der , Neuralgia , Il eumitlim , I'llts , fanners , etc , . . . . And all other dlieatei ol the Throat and Lun , treat ed by Medicated Vapori Send tor Inhiler or circular on Inhalation , AD dUeasei ct the Blood. Uilnary and Sexual Or- gam , Prlrute Dlieaio * and Pllei Cured or no fay. IS Yian Hospital and Private Practice. ConeulUtion and Examination tree G'llorwrlt iorclrcularBOnchronIgdl ca ei and deform Hies , UlieiBoe ol Fevalei , Private Plteaio * ol he Urinary and Sexual Organi , Bemlnal WuaknKM , Nf p Tom Debility or Kxbiuitlon , etc. , cto. , and our new reiterative treatment , All letters and coninlUHonn Confidential. Medlclnei lent to all parts ol the country bv ! ftiiit , eccuiely packed from oowrvatlon , II lull d > acriptlon ol otoa U given , One pertonal Interview preferred U convenient , Open at all houn. Patient * from a dlttanoo can obtain rooms and board , Address all letters to . Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute JSth BL , Cor. Caplto Ave. , Omaha. Neb. la upurooiBtac , aroui- us activity , poeltiruly euro * impotuncv , loet - - tf eneriy > i jrvou dobll. Ity , all wc&knesBOtacueratlvx syitoia leltbersox. f I.UT maUL J , lI.WuruerV.2 MAXMEYER&BRO Are now offering PIANOS 0 AT The greatest bargains ever seen in 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 Cigars , and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns * Animunition , Sporting Goods , Notions and Smokers' Ar ticles * I EsTABLIBHtD 1000 FIRE , LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. orrict : COR.14TH t DOUGLAS Sr > . "COMSTOCK & ANGELL , Agents. ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest. Most Durable , Smallest m Size and Lightest in Weight. . lib n PftMceofany kind can the amount of worlcpro'ucod , roch little txpenM. ( Uo tons 0 bay 0t\o1oadralioad box cara can tudooowUl ) tbe Eitol Improved Uarblnet. WtrranUil or DO U I iUul t i at e < ] new circular addrcM , KllTEL & CO. . Qatar , lUlnoU. a Hem ErtaUlahod la IM8.
