Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1886)
TTLB OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 21 , 1880. MEMORIES OF MONTEZUMA , Vctcrana of ' 40 Marching Again Through Chaparral and Cactus. TWO GALLANT RELICS OF 1812. Unbecoming fjunrrol * of Authorities Aliont the llnritlook Cnie City vs. County oniclnlii NiMVHitajicru nt Wat Jotvix News. Holillrrn Who Ncvrr I est n lint tin. Di.s MoiN'Ks. la. . Aiiiii t IM.-Special [ Teli'Kratn to tliu UKU. ] Tlio National nsf > o- clatloii of Mexican veterans reconvened to day with lnrrcnsc < l nttemlatico and enttiu- i-nrol- hnnilrcil iinmw nro slnsni. Over two led , the west and the son\li belli ) ? iiwly rop- rrsonted. At 10 o'clock a. m. the members fell Into line and marched to the rink , where ex-Governor M. 1) . Manson , of Indiana , called the mcrllnc to older , and Introduced the iHuslilent ot the National association , ( Joticrat J.V , Drnvcr , ot Ohio , who was welcomed y a round of hearty applause. Alter the roll of oniccrs had burn called , Uiot-ntl re assemblage jirocccdi-d to do honor to Father 1'rencli. of Iowa , a survivor of tlic war of 1813. An he approached the rostrum , ( leneral Olvcn Introduced him , and tfavo n Bcrau of lite war record ; also Uncle David Norris , another survhor of that war , and both received an ovation. Owing to Indis position , Governor Larrabco was unable to aptxjar , but his address of welcome , together with his letter of resiet , were read by Col onel Scott. Tlio coveinor reviewed the heroic deeds of the vcteians of the Mexican war , rccapltulatinchlstorlcfacts and holding them up to eternal glory as soldiers who foucht to extend American possessions and to further the progress of enlightenment on the American continent. Mayor Phillips , In giving them the freedom ot the city , also laid great stress upon the brave deeds of the men who wore befoie him. He said that no army ever had s > o many men of character , nnd worthy ot positions of honor and trust men who had 110 object other than the public Rood. The president , Oncr.il J.V. . Den ver , responded feellnsly and ttianked the governor nnd major for the Tdmlly wel come. After calling attention to the National Association and Its character , ho said , that when It mot It represented the entire country , not a paity , not n bcctlon. but a nation. It represented an nrmy that had never lost n battle nnd when they had extended the pat rimony of their revolutionary sires , they laid asido. their arms and returned to tliolr civic pursuits , and when crlm-vl'aned war came asalu , they were as willing , with few cxcei > - turns , to llirht to sustain the s > tars and stiipes within the United States , as they weioto sus tain it on forelun ground. Ho was sorry thcro was a disposition gaining wound to bi-llttlo the deeds ot the Mexican soldiers. Ho had heard derogatory remarks hero and there , and It pained him. The speaker nrew an apt illustration from the scriptural storyof the "Ka.ro which aiosu that know not Joseph. " The Herod genera tion of to-day can see California , New Mexico ice and other tcnltory acquired during that war , and their great wealth and yet they re fuse to acknowledge ttio bravery of the men who shed their blood to .secure It Some thought the war was a "picnic , " but ho had never seen a hotter light than that at Clicru- busco , and that was a pretty fair sample ot the war throughout. Captain Wilkinson in behalf of Dos Molnes , presented the veterans ot the state association with a bcantitul flag , to which rcvxmsn was made by the president. Colonel w. T. Shaw , of Anamosa. General McKaddin , of Indiana , thnn spoke , showing a hat ha captured from Santa Anna atlJuena Vista , and a sword presented to hi.ni by General Taylor for gallantry In that battle. Secretary Kennedy , of Washington , D. C. , read the annual tepnrt , showing- member ship of about eight thousand and live lain- died. Tlio only vacancies in the list of state vice presidencies are tlioso caused bv the deaths of General Hancock , of Now York , Captain Peters , of Virginia. The officers of the preceding year were reelected - elected as follows : President , General J. W. Denver , of Ohio ; vlco president , ex-overnor .Manson , nf Indiana ; secretary , A. M. Kon- ady , of Washington. D. C. : treasurer , T. . . 13 , 'JJiles. of Washington , D. C. ; marshalMajor ! McFaddln , of Indiana. 1'ho parade at 4 p. m , was largo and Impos ing , and witnessed by several thousand pco- plo nlong the line of march. In the evening short speeches verc made by different veter ans , and the reunion closed with a banquette to the members ot the association. Over the Haddock Onso. Sioux CITY , la. , August 20. ISpeclal Tel egram to the JlEK.l Whllo the public is waiting anxiously for the murderer of llov. Haddock and his conspirators to bo discov ered and brought to justice , two very unfor tunate strifes have been engendered In this city. Ono of these Is In the nature ot a newspaper quarrel , In which the Journal nnd the Tribune are principals. The other Is be tween the city oflccrs ! and the sheriff and his deputies. As tlieso dispatches 1mvo al ready indicated , the testimony of the wit nesses at the Inquest was taken In secret ses sion , sncgcstcd by the mayor tor the beneilt of the police , the shcri II and the district at torney. For Bomo reason the city ofllcera Eeom to have been taken Into confidence by the coroner's Jury moro than the sheilff. At all events the sheriff publicly states now that ho Is done with the ruattor , and says the po- llco may hunt the murderers nnd have the/ glory. The portion ot the ovldonco pub lished several days ago Is now known to have comu fiom the sheriffs otllcer , the steno grapher being able to recognise It. How It was obtained , whether Intentionally given or stolen by somn reporter , is not known. The majority Is inclined to bcllovo the former nnd the evidence stroncly points mat way. Jt is to be rugrettud that a mur der Investigation BO Imimitant to all the host Interests of the city and Htatc If not the en tire country , should degenerate Into potty quurruLs and jealousies. King and Walterlng , the men now under nrrest lorconspliuey and complicity In the plot , are oonllned In jail but tnu sheriff. In tin interview to-day , gives It as his opinion , tiiat they know nothing about the plans aval list Kov. Haddock but many are Inclined to bohovo that liu said this IK-OIUISO the pris oners vtoiGarn > sted byclty ollleors. H Is to be hoped that Jealousies and bickerings will elvo place to sober consideration ot thu awful crime coinmlttinl nnd the hearty Joining of hands and purposes all around toleavono Htnno unturned until all the guilty parties shall bo apprehended nnd brought to judg ment. Nothing whatever has been developed to-day In thn investigation. To-morrow thti remainder of the injunction cases will bo beard and it Is bclluvml early next , week every saloon in .Sioux City will bo closed. JIo WAH Frightfully Mniiclnd. DunuquK , la. , August 20.-SpecIaI [ Tele- gmui to tliu lliu.J Peter Dytssburg1 , of Con cord township , was caught In a thrashing inavlilna to-day , receiving Injuries which will probably provo tatal. His lugs were fright fully mangled -and ono was amputated. They Cnrrlvil orrtlionor. 400KYII4.K , la. , August SO. ISpeclal Tele gram tothoHKE. ] Latu last night the resi dence of Jacob Gustill , near hero , was on- tcred by burslars. who carried otf a box con taining notes and mortgages to the amount of 313,000. , No duo to tliu thieves. Poiaon KiulH Xwo Lives. CKDAU U.u-ms. Jo. , August ea The dead bodies of lieury Weld ) and his housekeeper werg fouud this morning on the bed In Wolfe's cabin , sis uillej couth of the city , \Volftt was about tifty yean old. Ho vamo to Cedar Itaplds thre years since , bought a llltlu iraut of ground , erected a cabin ami followed iiiarUtt gurdenln * , . Shortly after Lls arrival ho was joined by "Auntie" Starch- roan , A woman alxty years or use , who passed as Jds ulfe. They quarreled a good deal , and the neighbors think \V oUo forcctl thu woman to diluk poison and than tuko his own lifts , A boitlfl and cup suppo ul to con tain poison was on the t.iblo beside the bed. A letter dated Nov. 14tli ami directed to Major .May , of this citr , declared his Inten tion to die. Letters found showed that ho had fonneily Ix-eu in the employ of Loweii- thai < t Co. , of Clilr-aico. Wolfe talked n great deal to lu'lzlihnn about his tioubles but nc\cr explained them. Krotn n DATKsroitr , In. , AtictKl CO. [ special Tel- rirrnui to the HKK.I Uustnv Paulson , aged forty-nine , committed sulcldo to-day by hane Inc. He attached a rope to a crossbeam , less than five feet from the barn floor , and liter ally strangled to death. WOMAN SUKFUAOn COXVKXTION. The Norn ! kn Association Meets , nnd Klcets Olllccrs. MADIJO.V , Noli. , Ausuf-t 20. [ Corro- spoiuluncu of tlio IJKK. | I'ur.siiunt to call of thu president n mass convention uf tlio Ncbraskn Woman SuHr.iKO association was hold in Madison Attirust 18 ami 10. llic postponed iuimi.il business was taken up , roport.s rnccivod and oflicor.- ? elected. Mrs. Colly , of Beatrice , nnd Mrs. lloml , of Lincoln , wcro rc-cleeted lirosidont and seeretarj' ; MM. A. K. Cliniullcr , of lieatriuo , corrcspoiulinp secretary ; Mra. M. J. Kldredpo , of Lin coln , trctisurer , and Mrs. O.O. Dinsmoor , of Omalm , superiutciulcnt of the social science department. The judicial vlco presidents nnd superintendents of the other various departments of work will bo appointed by tlio executive committee s cany as possible. In reviving the work of the association it is intended , as was evidenced by the discussions , to carry on the work in an educational manner , forming : is rnpully sis nossiDlo women's clubs or associations which shall not only strive to procure for women 'Vquullty before the law , " but sliall provide for tlio members lus the constitution stixtc < , "Ojinortuiiity for study and interchange ol ideas upon all Uiat relates to the improvement of home , society and the stnte. " The ad dresses mid discussions of the convention were of uiiiisuil : interest and their tenor may bo judged from the following reso lutions which , were adopted by the con vention : Itesolvcil , That while wo recognize the right of woman to the full ballot wo will make municipal sullr.igo our present demand from tlio legislature of Nebraska. Kusolved , That the nbMclatlon will hold Itself strictly non-paitlsan , but will endeavor by all legitimate means to secure the election to office of men favorable to the objects of the association , Kesolved , That as the law of Nebraska re fuses to women the control ot property until eighteen years of age , votallows a ghl to con sent to her own degradation at ten years of age , thus showing greater regard foriirojnirty than for the honor nnd virtue of maUlcnhoou , tlioieforo wo will work to secure the passage of a bill by tlio legislature raliinir the ago ot "consent" to eighteen years. Uesolved , That a hill should bo passed by the legislature of Nebraska prohibiting the sale and exposure of impure literature and pictuies , and providing for tlio punishment of the same by line and imprisonment , Resolved. That this association is In full sympathy with the plan of work of the Wo- mairs Hoard of associate charities , nnd will lend Its aid in securing tlio passage of any bill In tlio legislature , looking to Its inter ests. Ilesolvcd. That wo rejoice In the sympathy of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in our lines of work and request our execu tive committee to confer with their state officers so as to secure the most nll'ectual co operation in such measures as are of equal interests to both organizations. The presence of Mrs. E. L. Saxon , of New Orleans , was a grout inspiration to the mcetinjr. On both oveninsis she cave a rousing address , nnd in the diy : sessions took a lively part in the discussions. During the evening session a telegram was received announcing that the state prohibition 'party1 had adopted a. strong plank favoring woman sufl'rago. This was received with enthusiasm , and the hope was expressed that the other politi cal parties might tuko the same action. Tlio officers of the convention were much indebted to Mrs. Simpson , Mrs. Tyrrol and other good citr/cns of the beautiful and thriving town of Madison uud were much pleased wi lu their sue ccssful meeting. Overcome by the Heat. A man named Williams , residing on the bottoms near Coots' plaining mill , was overcome by tlio hont lust evening. He was working in a sewer in front of tlio mill at the time. Dr. Darrow wns summoned and cave the necessary medi cal attention. No fatal effects are an ticipated. Fire on Wheels. A very ludicrous scene attracted the attention of those who wore in the vicini ty of Fifteenth and Farnam streets last evening. The curtain rose with a dozen small boys sincing "Ah , there , mister , your buggy's on lire ! " "Look out there. cully , you'll burn , " "see ho wuho blazes1 etc. Tins turned the eyes of the curious to a buggy of the regulation real estate size , in which were two gentlemen , being rapidly driven up l aniani street. Under the seat was a lire in full blast , and the occupanU were entirely unaware of their proximity to a broiling state. The calls of the small boys , however , soon attract ed attention , and one of thu men , sei/.ing the llaming lap robe , which was tlio cause of the trouble , throw it on the pave ment. Evidently a lighted cigar stump. ns the parties had been smoking , had fallen , on the robe , hence the lire. * A High Priced Male. C , II. Schlnttord commenced suit in Jndgo McCullough's court to recover damages in the sum of $531 from J. 1J. Fumy. lie alleges that ho purchased a mule from Furay warranted to bo sound in wind , limb and tucker , but it soon got sick nnd finally proved its worthlessness by dyinir after ho hud spent moro than the value of it for doctor's services. Ho thinks Furay ought to pay the damages. Brevities. Judge Stonborg disposed of a number of unimportant cases in police court yesterday torday , morning. Horn , to Mrs. Hays , wife of Policeman Huys , yosterdoy tmorning , a. pair of twins a boy and girl. Broke n Window. About 7 o'clock yesterday evening , two follows , under the intluenco of the ardent , engaged m n scufllo on south Tenth street , and finally succeeded in a window in Dureo's store. IJoth men took to tliolr heels and were followed by Ollleer Dempsay. who overhauled them in tlio roar of Odin's saloon on Furimni nnd took them to the station. They rep- istorod as Louis Swunson and F. Hcouier. Tlio First Return. The llrst pilgrim from the shrine of Irish patriotism in Chicago who readied Omaha is Alderman Michael Leo. Ho camoi n accompanied by his wife last oveninir , and is enthusiastic in his ac count of tha great Gathering. Of course bo , thu Nebraska delegates and the whole state feel proud of Honest John Fitz gerald's selection as president of the league , The Chicago visitors were also highly flattered by the way In which their fellow eitixun Patrick Egun was received. Mr , Leo says the $3,000 silver sot sout the late president of the league by his friends in Ireland is one of the most elegant over worked in silver by deft bauds to show thu kind feelings existing between a most worthy donee and appropriate donors. The pieces are encased in an elaborate box of Irish box wood , and will very likely bo exhibited in Omaha ono of t lies a days if Mr. Kgau can bu prevailed upon to exhibit it , jgf iiHtiiiiVl" . I -in ii t T Sfc - -xoov.iTitj'.mate. * MAKING READYFORTIIE RACES Improvements that Have Been Mada at the Driving Park- LOOKING FOR AN EMBEZZLER. A Threatened lynching The Coun cil's Departure At the Itlllo Aslunnn'H better Moulders. for u o l nlr. The near approach of the date for the opening of the second annual fair of- the Onuilia Fair and Exposition association mukes an immense amount of work for tlio managers of the association. Secre tary Wheeler and his assistants arc btisllj engaged sending oirt premium lists , re ceiving entries and answering communi cations in relation to the fair in general. Hut it is not in the ollicu alone thai work is being dono. The fair grounds tlicsn line days present an animated scene. A DEE reporter visited the grounds yester day In company with Mr. Sam Couch , the superintendent of the grounds , and was astonished and pleased , us all are , at the improvements that have been made in the grounds since last year. The tun- pliitheatro , with' its seating capacity of 6,000 , people , has been thoroughly re paired since it was damaged by the stbrm last spring. The scats have been raised by means of blocks and are much nioro comfortable than boforoi The stuud has been provided with nn iron roof , making the protection from storms com plete. Sidewalks have been built all 'around the nmpitheatcr and leading to the gates of the grounds so that in case of a rain the visitors nocd not go in'tho ' mud. A now judge's stand and a .separate stand for the time-keepers have been erected. The building that was destroyed by lire two weeks ajro has been rnpfacod by a substantial barn 00x140 foot in di mensions , with handsome stall nccomluo- dations for thoroughbreds. The three hundred box stalls for hor-.w ? have been provided witti porches , furnishing tliu much needed protection from thu heat and rain. There are now in excellent trim three hundred box stalls and over lour hundred other stalls for horses and about the same numbur for cattiO with ample pen room fo'r sheep and hogs all high ami dry and under cover. The fences , sheds and stalls have all been repainted and fur nish an attractive sight. The grounds have boon graded and made perfectly smoolh all over the park. The facilities for reaching the park have been greatly incrcasod over last year. Sixteenth street wjll bo paved as Tar as the ball park in time for the opening of the fair- making the drive an enjoyable ono. The. Holt railway will have a station at tliq' northeast corner of the grounds from which point sidewalks have bean built to the mam entrance leading to the ampi * theatre. There are a largo number of horses on the around in training for the coniing races. Secretary Wheeler is daily in receipt of letters from some of the leading hot > cmcn of the country asking for accommodations for their stables. AH of the space in the line art hall has been taken and applications for exhibit room are rapidly lillinp ; up the Bunco in the other building. Tlio indi- vidiml exhibits of Omaha merchants , in buildings owned by them , will bo on a more maciiilicout scale than ever before attempted.THE ' THE Sl'EED I'KOGltAMME. , The followingMs the speed programme for each day of the fair : MONDAY , sKi'Tjuinnn G. Trotting 3-year-old colt btaKes , Asso ciation to add . S 100 Entries to close August 14. Si5 entrance fee , E10 of which must accompany nomina tion , S15 to bo paid on or betore September 1. First horse 70 per cent , second liorsoUO per cent , third hoiso 10 per cent. Itunnini ; jmrse , halt mile tiash for3- ycar-olds . S100 First horsu S70 , second § : ) , third § 10. TUESDAY , 8Kl'Ti.MllKlt : 7. Trotting , ! i minute class , purse . S 300 1'acing , 2 :35 : class , purse . 500 Trotting , U-yoar-old co'.t stakes , associa tion to add . 150 KiUriesto close August 24. SSO entrance fee , 310 of which must accompany nomina tion , SUO to bo paid on or before Septem ber 1. WEDNESDAY , SEl'TEMUEIS 8. Trotting , a:40class : , puree . 500 Trotting. 2:17 class , purse . COO Pacing , a : 'A5 class , purse . MO Kunnin ? , I mile dash , purse . r5 ! First horse S85 , second Si" , third 31.1. Running , half mile heats , best 'J In it , purse . 160 First horse 3100 , second S35 , third S15. TIIUUSDA.Y , HKl'l-KMUEIlO. Trotting , 2&i : class , purse. . 5 700 Specl al race . 3,050 Terms and conditions of which will bo an nounced horeatcr. Trotting , 4-year-old colt stakes , associa tion to add . S 200 Entries to close August 14. $ : entrance foe , S10 of which must accompany nomina tion , S25 to bo paid on or before September 1 , Kunning , Qinllodash , purse . S 250 I'lllDAY , HKlTKMlir.lt 10 , Trotting , 2:33 : class . , , . 3 500 I'aclng , rreo-for-all , purse , . . ' . . GOO KuiiniiidKnilloheats.bestiilnS. mii u 150 First horbo S100 , second S35 , third 515. - Ono milo dash for 3-year-oldn , purse. . . . ,155 i'irst horse 585 , second § 25 , third SIB. * i * SA.TU11DAV , HKlTKMllEll 11. Trotting , froo-for-all , purse. . ? 800 Trottine , 2:43 : class , purse. . , . , . . . 500 Uunnlng , inllu heats , 3 In 8 , purse. . . % rf i300 First horse S1SO , hecoml Sso , third S15. Uunnlng , K mile , purse . " . . . . ' . . . . " . ' 100 First horse S70 , second 820 , thirdSlO. FAIll NOTKS. The theatres and places of amusement will present attractive p'rogrammus ( lur ing the wcuk of the grunt fair at Omaha , September 0 to 11. U'norc will bo a prom enade concert every evening at the expo' sition building In tlio city , where various art treasures , paintings , etc. , will be-on" view. Thn Gorman theatre announces a lint ; of plays sure to nleaso our friends of that nationality. Tlio People's re-opens with fun right in sight , and 15oyd'iP.pera ) house will present seine brilliant attrac tions , viz. : September 3 nnd 4 , Sol Smith Hussoll flth 7th and "Zozo" ; , 8th , spec tacular extravagun/a ; and on 9th. 10th and llth , the charming 1'attlUosa.Thero will bo no lack of entertainment , and the visitors to the fair need not ask twice , "Whore shall wo go to-nightr" It is not generally known that in Omaha is located the largest smelting works in the world. Until within a year they were second , being excelled only by the colossal works at Swansea , Wales. At an immense outlay the Omaha smelt ing works have Increased their facilities to such nn extent that they now stand Jirbt on the list. When you visit the Omaha fair , September Oth to llth , yon cannot spend a moro ulonsiiut ami 'in structive hour in the whole week than by being shown through these wonderful works. Permits are granted by the courteous oflicinls. Mention has boon niado elsewhere of looking over Omaha when you visit the great lair and exposition on September Dili to llth. Among other items of in ? terost are the Union Pacillo shops , where 1,600 men are employed ; the nail works and the shot tower. Very few people know how white lead is made. Hero you oan sou the process at the works of the White Lead company ; there are the iron cornice works , where designs of grcaUieauty are turned out ; the iFunjlar and Fire Proof Safe company , the ( ar > neau craokor factory , the Pressed Ueef Canning company , and many other es tablishments. Hnmr your boys and lot them see for themselves how many neces sities and luxuries of lifo are mado- BOO each artlzan at his work is hotter for a lad than the dry reading of a dozen books on the loom or forgo. DONE Ulin Ay AGKXT. A Commercial lllr ctory Firm book- in t for. ir , fcmbOzzlcr. For some weolqs , p.ist A. F , Levi has been working Unityli.t In the Interests of a commercial djMHpry published byn Cincinnati linn. llis'Teports to his house , It appears , show tlmlj he has been doing a rushing uiuincss , but entirely upon pa per us far as his hotifio was concerned , as ho has failed to make them any re mittances. Ycstwrday Mr. 0. W. lion- son , representing.fhsjillnn by which Levi was employed , nrVivc l in Omaha for the purpose of Investigating Levt's work. Ho found him at tire Windsor hotel , and going to his room , asked for an acconnt- ng of bis business. Lev ! compiled by turning over a number of contracts ho had mndo in the city. When asked to surrender the money ho had collected ho refuted , without any apparent reason , to make any statement , llcnsoii thought to compel him to make a showing and arose to close the door of thn room , but was stopped bv LeVl , who scim ! him by thu throat ami , forcing him back into his chair , told him to leave the door and the money business alono. After some further conversation Bunsen left the holcl nnd went before Justice Anderson , where he swore out ti warrant churginz Levi with embezzlement , and placing the amount at flCO , The warrant was placed in an olllecr's hands , but Levi had evi dently taken warning nnd loft thn city , as he could mt bo round by the ofllcor who was sent to arrest him. Levi lias boon employed by the llrm for some lime , und has heretofore transacted his business in a prompt uud satisfactory manner. A TMUKATKNI5U lA'NCIUNfJ. Alexander's Friends After Ills Assail ant , 'JL'ravln. Ahnor Travis , the assailant of Alexan der , was released from jail yesterday af ternoon , having furnished bonds in the sum of $500 to appear for trial early next week. Yesterday evening his wife made complaint nt the police station that a crowd of colored fellows , friends of Alex ander , had collected around Travis' house and were threatening to lynch him. Captain Cormick nt once went to Travis' house on Fifteenth street , whore lie found a crowd of lifty or more colored fellows who wcro holding a con sultation among liiomselvcs , although they had made no demonstration of any kind against Travis or his people. The captain ordered the crowd to disperse and stationed an ollicnr iioar the premises to keep watch during the night. There } s n strong feeling among the colored friends of Alexander , and , in case of his death , thev will make a big effort to revenge his death. Ho is now lying at the hospital in a precarious con dition. Ho appears to have been injured internally and i3 In-a more dangerous condition than wns''at first pronounced would result. Thihq of his ribs are broken , and his 'jbD/iijj fearfully bruised and battered. 'JJlic nvorst clients , how ever , will , result ifroac the injury ho re ceived from a kick'ib ' the stomaen. Alex ander , by the way | , is , ' , looked upon as a hard man among'ijrio bolored people , and it is altogether prpba'blp that Travis only saved himself froij ap'dundingbygotting the best of his opponent. Alexander is credited with haying ; killed a man in a light at Ulalr throe , jor lour years ago. Ho has lived in Oulahaiabout a year , but has had no troabloHUntil his row with Travis on Monday. : > night. " ' "GONE DUX Npi'J01ttiOTTKX ? . < " * W ' * Tlio Members of the City Council Start Tor ICnnsas City. Only a few of the Jiorny-hauded and kid glove citizens of Omaha wore at the depot last evening to throw the "old slipper" after the city fathers as they whirled away southward on the 0:10 : Missouri Pacific train. To the uninitiated this might seem a lack of appreciation for its law makers on the part of Omaha , but it was not so rather a very con siderate move , for had the city turned out en masse , as it intended , some folks would bo so mean as to say that Omaha was glad to pot rid of its aldermen. So the small attendance was very appropri ate. It saved the traveler's ' hands , too , for the paucity of shaking hero will make the party hotter prepared for the whole sale welcoming the aldermen will get in the cities they visit. Then again Captain "Wood was thcro , nnd if ho can't make the world think there la a crowd around and assume moro importance on smaller capital than any ono in these parts the court is in Ignorance of its existence. All the members were promptly on hand and suitably equipped for the Journey. A large , mysterious looking locker on the rear platform of the car seemed to have some delicate connection with the spiritual desires of the party , hut whether it contained dross suits for Sunday wear or prayer books , could not bo ascertained. Alderman Leo was the only ono who could not go , and of course his absence will be noticeable in this social session as it is in the business meet ings of the twelve solons , Ho had just returned from Chicago and having im portant business to-day claiming his at tention he had to postpone the initial pleasure of the trip , although he will join his colabororsin the ordinance vineyard at Kansas City to-morrow morning in time for first mass. Clerk Southard went along , and as Mayor Uoyd i.s absent from tlio City , Alderman Leo , is now Omaha's mayor , nnd when ho loaves Captain Wood will bo tliu chief executive. The Pullman car Silesia wns appropriately arranged for the Stourists nnd to say they will have a jolly ten days' outing would oo putting it very mild. It will bo a cyclone of fun , for the city fathers in visiting Kansas City , Douvor , Leaven- worth , Choyeuno and other western cities , are going among gentlemen occu pying similar positions in those cities who will exhibit the tflophant in line stylo. Marshal Cuminga was on hand to tee that the party got oil' safely , and when Aldcrm.m Ford struck up thn operetta of "The Girl ! Loft IJoJiWd Mo" it was not definitely known W'notnor it. referred to the chief of pollcoioi'sAlderman , Loo. It was an imposing departure in every re spect , and the okt 'turtle-backed ' depot never before ro-oeJioei1 } to moro pathetic sounds than wheul-Alnorman Goodrioh stood on the rear p tfprm and said : The end has comni tlui farewell must bo spoken. t1 i , From our dear and favorljtoclty wo must part , JJut never , never sluiU tlni spell bo broken , Its memory wo takq nd louto our heart. ' .t -i THE PAlj AV1IO PKAOHI3I ) , Aebnmii , tlio Coii lot , AVrltcs a Iiottcr i'or Meyers' Ilonellt. Samuel Ashman , the escaped convict , who was taken to the Michigan reformatory on Thursday , scorns de termined to" got ev.eu jvith Myers , who gayo the information which led to his arrest * Before leav ing the county Jail Thursday oveninc ho wrote a letter , claiming to give away the details of his capture und thu history of his pal , who peached on him. The fol lowing is from his letter : I came hero from Lcadville , Colo. , August G , and on the Otli lubtmit I met the notorious John , alias "Moxey" Meyers , or Detroit. Mich , llo did not have a cent to his name. I gave him sufficient money to supply his wants , and Ic letutn this Is the way lie served mo. lie wired thu prison olIlcluU at Iowa , asking what reward they would glvo for me , and in reply was told § 100. He then came nnd Informed Sheriff Colmrn of the facts and had me arrested. Jlnd 1 been given away by nn honest man I would not have said n word , but this being n pal of mine and a thief alibis life. 1 cannot ri < fialii from feeling sore. He served live years In the samepcultentlary from whnncc 1 escaped nnd caino hero with tlic Intention ot working your city , bringing with him n complete safe blower's outfit which nro now In tlio itossesslon of your po lice authorities , Instead of tliohundred dollar ? reward ho gets thhty days on bread and wa ter und 820 tine. Ho will have time for re- ilectlou on his dirty trlek , ana I hope that he will learn tn bo n man when ho gets out either as n thief or an honest man. JIo re ceived a very vtnrm reception from my lellow Inmates here when hnaiilvcd last evening. 1 remain very rosx-ctfully | , S.VMTKI. THIS li-lRHT OAVS IMtACTICH. The l > rollmlnnry > r > c nt tlio llellc- vno llltln Knnirc. The first day's preliminary practice nt llellovuo opened yesterday with a clear sky and fresh breiuo from the south , be coming cloudy in the afternoon. The following are the twelve highest , with their totals , for ono day's practice. eoo jwo M coo , . _ . . yds. jds. yds. yds. Total. l.t. Oarranl.Wh cav : a 42 4S 170 CpliSahnr , V.M inf. . if.1 42 47 42 110 Lt. Jackson , 7th I nf UT 40 4J ! 101 SgUriteyeiis,7lhlnf 41 4 : ) 41 43 107 8 L llolcn , fill inf. 4H 40 4'4 41 1W1 I. htune , 7th Inf. 4j if 44 yo 41 inn 40 47 : si ir.r 4'J 46 ! St ICTi . 40 4o 41 104 Ti r * * ' " ! fin it * * * wj f'pliCoonroil.Rtlilnf : n 4.T 4(5 ( : )7 ira Sgt. Diet17th Inf. 40 41 44 7 IW Lt. lorrcy , Othlnf. US 4 4B ! ! C 103 /Pile first three days ia preliminary prac- "cos .Tuesday . , Wednesday , Thursday ami L-ndny for competition. The twelve highest form tlio department team , and go to I ort Leavonworth for the division umitcsr. The first two days is firing at ll.vcd distances , the next two in the morn ing and afternoon skirmishing. Visitors can go .down on 8 or I ) a. m. train and re turn at 0 p. m. The shooting nnd beau tiful range are well worth visiting. Colonel nel Henry nnd his officers will bo plenaed to have our citizens witness the firing. Ask the conductor to let you oil'at the rille camp. Moulders for the Const. Twonly-ono iron moulders from Phila delphia , in charge of Richard C. Duvall , arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on thnir way to San Francisco , where they will be employed by the Union Iron company. Some diilieulty arosn here , as the boys were without funds , haviua'only through tickets , upon which they could not eat and drink during their journey. Mr. Uuvall said ho had advanced consid erable money already , and did not pro pose to run himself short. The men say their transportation and subsistence were to be paid by the company. On the other hand Duvall says only the faro was to be furnished , the men having to buy their own grub. A telegram was sent to Phil adclphitiftnd the manager of the com pany sent word to go ahead , take the men through to the coast and obtain food "on tick" forthcm at the restaurants , for which the company would be responsi ble and would pay the bills -when pre sented. How this will meet the hotnl men's views along the line remains to bo sonn. At any rate the moulders left on the 8:20 : train , starve or no starve. llnro Chance for Pleasure. Next Sunday will bo a rod letter day for those who wish to cm'oy a real good time m the best of company uud in ono of the plcasantcst resorts in Nebraska. At 8:30 : tne excursion tram carrying the Uohemian Gymnastic association and their friends to North Bond for 'picnic purposes will leave the Union Pacific depot , and no ono who can possibly at tend should fail to do so. The Second in fantry band has boon specially engaged for the occasion and tills is alone sufli ciont to show that the music will be first class in every particular. In the morning the members of the association will meet nt their hall" on Thirteenth street , and headed by the band , proceed through the princioal streets to the place of shirting. At North IJcnda largo party from Schuy- lor will join the excursionists , and it is safe to say the day will long be remem bered for its attractive amusements. A beautiful island in the Platte river has been selected for the picnic , a largo plat form has been erected for dancing pur poses , swings , etc. , have boon con structed , and everything done that could bo done to make the day enjoyable to all. The round trip tickets are only $1.00 , which is u suiail investment for h thou sand dollars' worth of fun. Personal I'aratrraplm. W. A. Putney , of Fairmont , is in the city.W. W. II. MCrntt , of DCS Moincs , is at the Paxton. A. Wallace , a prominent Pittsbiirghcr , la at the Arcade. Mrs. Hen IJ. Wood returned from the west last ovonins. Thomas Hoollworth and wife , of Al- moria , are at the Metropolitan. Mrs , Colonel Mcrritt and Mrs. E. S. Moi-rift , of DCS Moines , are at the Paxton. Huron Eschbauk andOJaron Hennings , with a bravo of servants , are at the Paxton - ton , on their way to the Pacific coast. S. II. Filloy , of the Suburban Rapid Transit company of New York , with his wife amLdniightcr. are at the Paxton. F. M. Scovcll , an old-timer , is in thn city , making his first trip to his old homo in the cast since ho wont to California in MO. Mr. Shepherd Unmans , the well-known insurance expert of New York City , is with Ins family the guest of Major Wilson. Captain Lyman and Judge Wnntworth , r > f Randolph , N. Y. , are in the city visitIng - Ing Dr. Leo. The latter gentleman in thu father-in-law of the dootor. , lno , C. Callaghan , formerly a well- known yonng man of Omaha , and more recently of Kansas City , accompanied by M. F. Dolan , of the latter place , are on a business trip to the city. Jos. Leis'nndfainily ] loftycsterday'nfter- noon with W. FJ Hoins and family for Europe. Mr , Hoins and hia folks will L > o absent about four months. Mr. Lois nnd family will probably remain in the old land. A. K , Jacobs , of East Berlin , Pa. , nephew of the late John C. Jacobs has Just concluded a few days' visit to his old friend , Mike Muni. Mr. Jacobs left for the eat ; yoaterduy and Mluhaol has to retail his old "apple stealing" to Ellas. R , E. ingraham , of the Council Blull's Herald , and C. M. Maynardof the Coun cil lUiitTs Globe , came over yesterday and were driven out to the fair grounds by Deputy Secretary Gibbs , for tlio purpose of lolling the Iowa pconlu how they look by way of preparation for the next Omaha fair. Yird O. AVakoloy , stenographer of ono of the branches of the district court , cumo homo hist evening from the enjoy ment of several weeks of ranch lifo in thu west * Ho has &o many sensational ad ventures to tell of mountain and plain that ho oan only talk to stenographers , Ordinary individuals , unacquainted with the art stenographic , would not see the concluding chapters of Bird's border lifo until Christmas-tide , Tlio People's. Mr. Ransom , the Chicago manager , who has taken charge of the Peoplu's theater , will open the season on Septem ber 1 with the Vincents for ono week. The theater has been thoroughly rolittod and prosoitts uu attractive appearance. Ho Uottbcd Ills Old Kntlicr. Edward Lynch , 'an elderly Irish gen tlemaii who lives near the driving park complninod nt the police station y'o.Mor day that he lind boon robbed by his owi boy , Patrick Lynch , n young lad bu sixteen Years of age. The old goutlemai had saved up $00 with which to pay foi the digging of n well nnd thu making o other improvements around his plnco HP gave this to his daughter to keep uiu she towed it up in the lining of one o her dress skirts. Yesterday morning the dress was found to have been robbed o its seereted wealth. The young Lyncl hai been in jail for druuki'iiuo.s * two 01 three times of late and is training with i tough crowd His father's heart is aliuo * . broken over his waywardness. No Gnnia U'llli the Delivers. There will bo no game between the Den vers and the Union Pacifies on Sunday Certain membersof the home team raisei the kick against their manager , Ueorgi Kay , and Mr , Gordon , realizing that thuj could not bo expected to play any kim ol game under the circumstances , can celled -the data with the Delivers , Mr Kay being absent at the time. Thu indi catluns now are that the Union Pncilicf will play no moro ball this season , al though they arc advertising their came ! with the Hastings on September S8 and 'JO. The present dilllcully may bo ml justed , however , and the club plaeod ir lighting trim for the fcwgumu.s that the } will bo able to play this full yet. Thn Athletics go to Council Blufls toy dav to piny the Mueller Music nine , am will endeavor to arrange a return gamete to bo played at Athletio park on Sunday. . WORKING PEOPLE , Arnoffn In t'nt mo t vretrhnl flute of bclnir , rctillr ti > i > slrk liiwnrk , but n sltlm- UMlilinttlicjr timmil nffunl tn ! < - ) tlip tlmo It ro'Ulrin ) tuko nmlltMno nml not well. Io * or tlnio moiuij ln n ol uniiioy. MiMl * I Inu I * noL'iliMl to InvtKoi-ntP. nviiint piuid tone llio urMem. lint innny ineillclnci muko Irilr-nli'k people wholly sick , nnJ time nml miwo > lire JOM In ci'tlliiwell nllor ( Mkliij tlii'ni. ThPUverlntliornuso of nearly nil tioOU- lynllmojil ! ! , nmh n * So : r KIOiiuflilSilloiiniiciis , olk-I ' ! - AllVeU's , , < m' Spc-ilHIUclncy And n uioillrlno llko Slnuucm * Diver 11 * 4 * \iltito % thnt will remote mid t uro lho u din * ( mint * without ratt lni lot1 * of time , nnd gtrorKllii-aand build im the vrnrn-ont hotly even wlillo IhiM'orMiilint vrurklB cerltiln- 1) n bo .in to trorlilnfr | > oopo. | Ilnv. ll.l ! . WlkliKIt , I'rlncpton. N. J. . wiyn : " 1 llnrt noUilnir heir" so much to kpiiiiun | In working Condi- tiun ut ; < ! minon SUPPLIES u THE SIOUX CITY NEWSPAPER UNION DeMrcs tocnlltho nttPMIon of Prlntpri nnd Vubllsli. er of NVbraikn , Dakota , Mlnnenntii nnd Western lowutotholrverr complete stock of 1'lno Tint I'aporj , I.lnon rupcru , Cover Paper * . CoV orcJ riat-rnpcn , Manilla r ocr , Hook. 1'rlnt nnd 1'oitcr rupere. Curds mid Card Hourd , lluli-d I'upcrs Knvclnpcs WciUllnsr Stiitlonory. Hull Procriimim's , Vlslllng Cwnls , nml anytlihiK cl'O In tlio liapor line required In u llrst-clusi I'rinUnj ; ofllco. S-implcs of Koo < ls will bo furnished promptly tc nil who apply for them with iipusliil prlcci for B case rando np of n many illircrcnt kinds of Roods as maj bo required. Now Is the time to mnko outyonr ordcrj for itoods for fall work. ( Jot samples < > f our coodi nnd compiiro the quiility unt ] prlc n with tlu u ol other housui. Wo curry no Infclror stock. Twenty two years' oxpercncc : convlncen us Unit the IIKST It CIIUAl'KST and gl\es the grrcatost eatlsfnctlou tu purcuaicrs. Correspondence sollPltod.tonhlch prompt attention will begtrcn. Address SIOUX CITY HEWSPAPEl UNION , 218 I > ouglii4 Street , SIOUX Cl'iT , IOWA. SIMmOVBU I'AKMS , HuUor Co. , Kans. , lor fl.Ui ; Sfj nlco city lota. Kl UoniJo. ICium. . lor sale. Knch fiinn ii well Hdnptol to ffniln nntl stock : rich soil ; all plow or pmtiiro hind ( no irnsto ) . Title perfect , with wnrrnnl y Uocd. The lots are smooth , nice building loN. only V nillo north of 1 > . O. I'rioo. 5tW to ti7X : Toacliors , clerks , anyonu who \rlstics a sale property that wlllilnuhln In 1 year , should buy tote In Kl Dor ado : population nOOJ ; the prettiest oily in Kan- BU3 Terms cash. Addro3s C. W. Coo , Klcloru- do , KnnKas. Notice of Registration. rpO Till ! Icirnl vohirs of Sud Ulstilct.lst Wnrd , .1 In thouity of Oinuhii : You uro hereby notlUi.il that the undersigned will sit us voRlHtnir for Suc-und Dlsirlct of the Vlrst Wnrd nt 1728 South llth street , commuuo- INK Thursday , August 20th , 1880 , ut 11 o'clock a. in. , for the pnri > oo of roirlstorlnp nil qimlllled voters within sum 2nd Dlitrirt , und for the pnr- pose of iiclctlnir to. nnd uornxtlnir the ru'flstrn- lion ulroaily miulo ; und lor mioh purposu the uiulcrsi neil will alt und kuopbis bookoi i-enls- trillion oiicM ouch day tlmnxiltor ( oxoupt Sun- dnys ) nt tlio plnco alorcsalil trom cloven o'clock n. m. until suron o'clock p. in. , until Monday , AutfUBtUUth.18hO.nt the hour of 13 o'clock m. , whonbuld book of registration will bo closed. All nuullflod vntorA uro noilflod to at loud and BOO thnt tholr niuu x nre uroimrly rpfl ti > rod. HKN'IIV KHIIKNI'KOIIT , nlCdlOt Itcglatrurana District. 1st Wnrd. Notice of Registration. mOTJU ! lo ml voters of Urd District , 1st Wnrd JIn the oily of Uninha : You nroborobv notllicd Unit tlio undersigned will Nit us rojrfstmr lor Third District , First Wnrd , ut 11IU South Sixth Btroi't , ooininoiiclnjf Thursday , tliu twenty- sixth ill y of August , 18SO , nt 11 o .clock n. m.for thu purpose of ruKktorliiK ulliiualltlod votora within mild product , nnd for llio purpose of nddlntf to , und corroctlnjf the rojjlstniuon nlroiidy inudo , und for anch pur posu tliu midurslwiod will lt nnd hoop his book of rrfflatrutlon opun oaoh day tlieriinftcrcicipt ( Sundays ) ut the pluco utoioald fioui oluvon o'clock a. in. until seven o'clock p. in. , until Monday , tlio noth duy of .MimiHt , 1K81) . ut the hour of IS o'clock m. , when Mild book of nwla- Irution will bo clo5od. All quullllod votnrs uro notlllod to nttond and wo thnt tholr nnmos uro proprrly rofflslorod. AM'IIKI ) VINKY. alCdlOt Uoirlstrnr 3rd District , Ut Wnrd. Notice oi Registration. rpOTHE loffttl voters of llio Slid Ward , In tbo X oily of Omnhu : Voiuuo lit'ruliy notlllud that the undcrglgiioil us registrar for the Ibt District nf mild Wind ill the 8. W. our. lllth nnd .Tones stiitot , Uurvuy lira * . ' vtora , No. 701 , ooiumoncln/Tliiirs- ilay , AujfUBtUSth , ut II o'clock u. in. , foriho purl - l > soof retrlstci1n H iiunllllod voters wltlilnBiild | irrxliictiuid ! for the purpnaii of nddluK to , mid LKjrieclIni ; tlio rc liitnitlon ulroaay mnuo , und for such iiurpo o tbo undmnlvnuilvlllfltunil keep his book of roirlitiatloii open ouch day Ihcrculicr ( except yuniluyg ) at the the plucu utoreiald from cjlovon o'clock lu m. until seven u'olock p. m , unlit Moniluy , AuiriiM 'Mill. IBM ) . nt tlie hour of IS o'clock in , when mild book of rnjflitrutlon will bo closed. All < | Uulltlod voters are notltlcd to iiltcnd und see thnt their numcs , ro properly W ' MU.Y. mt , Itcjflstrur Ut District , 2ud Ward. Omabn , August lltli.JIHI. Notice of Registration , rpo THK Icwal votur * of Sooond District , Soc- J onil Ward. In I ho city of Oinuhu : Vou nit ) hereby notified that the undoi-slgned will sit usrutfittrarfor Hi-cond District , Second Wurd. ut my grocery store , 3)1 ) h slrcut und 1'op- plcton nvonuo , coinmenclntr Thur&dny , the ttu ! day of Auirust , 1W6 , nt II o'olocu a. ra. , for tbn purix > soof rexlfcterlnif all quriliflod votoritwlth * In mild precinct , and for the purpo o of Adding to , and correcting tlio registration nlroiidy made , nod fur such purpose tba uiKlerHltrnod will lit and koo | > hh book of togM ration open uach dur tlioroalter ( except Buiiduyo * ut thu nines Bforosuld from eleven o'clock H lit until seven o'clock p.m. , xintll Monday , tha UOib lny of August. 1HS8 , nt tlio hour of IK o'clock in , , when eald txjok of reirlMrntlon will be closod. All riuallfledotors uro uotllle I to attend unJ see thai their name * urn properiy revl'tornd. JUI.HIS IlUDOWdKV. Ufcjflstrur iuU Dlelrlct 'nd Ward. CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. , I'Wodo herolircortltjr thnt TO Mlpotwo tha nrrntipniii 'iilifnri\ | | the Moinhlr nntl Qunrterl/ Untwine * of The 1/iulMmin ptnto Lottorj * roiminnr nml In iirrson tnanniro nml control the urnwlntr * llirtiiwlvr * , nnd thnt the nmonro conducted vlth hnnosty , fnlrtiw < nnd la ( rooj fnlthtownnl nil i > , irlk > , nn < ) wo nuthorlro llio CoiniiHnrtoU'olliKrnrttncnlo , with f c-8ltntioi oluur BlRimtiirni nttnnhol In Us mlvortUmont COMMlSSIONRftS. _ _ _ w > . ( honn < lPrftirnnl ! Hunks nml Hankers , will yny nil Vrtros drawn in Tlio I < oiiUlntm tixto t i > l- torlcs which inny Ito i > rc < onto < l m our cmnitori J. II. Odl.UHHV , Pres. Louisiana National Banfc < 1 , AV. KU.ltKICTIl , Pros , State National Bant A. HAT , 1Vt.V , Pres. M Orleans national Bank UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION U O\-KII UAi.r * MILLION Dis LOUISIANA STATELOTTERY COMPAHY. Incorporated In 1803 for 35 renw by the louU Inturo tor Kihicnllotml und Cliurltnlilo purposes nlth ncntiltnl of $1OOO.UUO to which n roiiorva fund of over ( ViOjuX ) 1ms sinixj been aildod. llr nnavorwliohnlntfiioimlnr vote lit frunohl.io wiia mndo lunirl oUtiopresuiitStiUo Constitution fidoWii ! DecimiUoi-lM A. 1) . 107U. 1U ( jninil xliiK'lo number Uriuvliifr tnkas plilco monthIt ) nevur sunUut or postiumojt. utthu following ilKrlluitlou ! 196th Grand Monthly AND 1 UK OU1RTERLT DRJW1RG In the Academy of Music , Now Oile.ins. Tuesday. Sept. I-t , 18110. Under the personal MiporviKon and uiauaco ; nil-lit of < ii.v. ( ! . T. tli.uni : : < i.\ui > , of Lint * Mima , and ( IN. : JuiiAt.A. EAIII.V , of Vir ginia. ginia.CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. Notice. Tickets arc SIO only. Halves , S 9 Fifths $2. Tenths $1- MRvorrnutM. 1 CAPITAL 1'itir.u OF $ ir/l . OCM HlltAM ) 11117.1 : OF ' Piti/Kor SO ,000. LM.IM ] lU.UUO. 4 li uint : l'ur/.K3 otf J/KM. JKM.mi. CO mi. . ion ww. . MX ) 'JOO. . 40 , ' ) coo 1(0. ( . 00V ( > 1 1000 co. , 50.0J9 10(1 ( A S20.00 JOO 11)0. ) lOf S TB I > rl7cs amount Ino-lo . RiiJ.WJ ApptlcaUoti for rntoi to clubs should bu raiulo onlr to the ofllco or the comiiany In NowOc loans. For fuithor iniormnllon wnto clonrlv. ffiMnsr full adtlit ! . 1'ObTAlj NOTKS , Kjiro [ | < .Munoy Orders , or Nuw York Kxolmiiiro in ordinary tut- tor. currency by oznresa at our OXIH.-IUO aj M.A.nAUPIUN , ) . 0. Ufcko p. O. Money Ordord pnVAblo and nddroM TCglStorod letters to NBWOUUEANS NATIONAL UANK , NowOrlouiis.La. OMAHA ron TRI : TIIKATMKNT op Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. KloMENANJY. Proprietor. Suteerij curs' lli | ltal and l"rivaU ) J'roctlce Wo have the fociliUi'A , npjioratur and rum-dirt for the euccrrxful treatment of ci cry form of dla- ras rciiiitrliis cither medical ornnrKlcal Iroatment , and Invite nil locomeaudlnvwtlRfltufnrthcmwlvoj ircorrcBpond nith us. Lcuu ; cijierlcnto In trrat. Ins can's hy Iclti-r tiableii us to treat many canal ecientiflcally without oorlni ; them. WJUTJ : FOH niROUI.AIt on Doformltlci and Hrnce * . Club Kcet , Curvatures of the Bplno , DisEifrs op WOMEW. Plica , TnnuiM , Cnnccrn , Catarrh , Ilronchltlti , Inhalation , Klcclrlclty , 1'ar.il , J lJ , lipilepsy , Kidney , E/e , Kar , Skin , Blood tud oil Kiirglcnl opemtlons. llnttorlca. Inhaler * , ISrncra , Trusucs , and nil kinds of Medical and Surtfcul Appllaucea , man. ufactnrrd and for sale. Tha onlr reliable Medical Intfdute making Private Special Nervous Diseases , ' "A 81'KCIAL.TV. ATX CONTAGIOUS AND ULOOD PISKASES , from whatever cmiac produced , succonefiillytrcitU'd. AVu can remove Syphilitic poleou from thu Jiynlcm without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital power , AtI. COMMUNICATIONS CONPIDKNTIAI , . Cull and cnnnnlt in or ptnd name nnd post-onirs address plainly written enclose stamp , and w will tend yon. In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN Ul'OH 1'lllVATB , BriCIAL AND NKUVOUS DlSHASEa , SXXINAt , WrAKMEM , .Sl-KllUATOllnlllEA , IMFOTIIN * CT , SVI'IIILIK , ( lONOIUUKKi , Gl.KBT , VAIUCOntl.B , STItlCTUIlE , AN II AM. I1IFKAKE Or TUB GlNITO' UiitNAitr ( inoAKJ , or tend hlttory of your caio for an u ] > lnlan. rcTDons nnnlilc toInlt us may ho treated at tbolr horars , hy cornvjKindcnco. filcillclncMiind luitiu- . nicatH xcnt hy mull or exiirooH HKCUIIKLY 1'ACIC- Bl ) FKOM onSBKVATION. no marks to Indlciila contents or frmlcr. One iiornonul liitervlew pre fcrrcd if tnnvi-nlnnt. Kl fly rooms for the Accom modation of patient * . Hoard and attendance at reammablc prices. Address all Lcttcru to , Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituto. Cor. 13th SI. and Camlol Ave. . OMAHA. NCB. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY iiocautir Hunt. Noirljr rurnlllloJ Tli6 Tremont , J. C. l'lTKHAUi BON , I'-oprlotors. Cor. fth nnd 1'Hts. , Lincoln , Nob. Rales tlM iiordnj. gtrout curs fronihouio to ny twrtof tlio cltr. J. JI. W. HAWKINS , Architect , Omrcs-.t ) . 'Jl Mini d. KlchunU Illock , Lhiooln , tfob. Klovntoronllth Htroot. Ilrcedcr cil Droedcr of ir CATTI.B. SHOUT noun CArn.i F.M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Hulos made In all imrtn of thn U. 8. nt fair rntoi. Itooin 'J.HInto lilock , l.inciiln , Nob. ] Qoltowuy und Short Horn bulls for sale. ' 11. II , GOULUING , Farm Loans and insurance , Corrcsyomlrnoo In rojrunl to louiu dollcltoJ , lUxjm 4 , UlclmnH Ilkuk , l.Ucoln , Neb. Iliversicle Short Horns Of etritlly pui-o Itati-siunl IlutcsTuppodcattlo , lonl numbcra nbout ml bnul. : Hull * forsaiil. 1 J'nro lUlcs Kilborl.l I'nro Halt i CrnfK * . 1 Uosonf Bhaiou , 1 Youiw Miu-y , i I'uio OruluU KhnnU and otliois. ( 'oiuo aim nniiccitho hcrl. Addrosn , CIIA9. M. IHIAN < < QN , Lincoln , Neb. _ Wluin inTilnootn stop at National Hotel , And ifct UQood dinner for' s I'rou. P. BOYEB &fCO. end thi ! Work. 1020 Faruum Sttoot , Oiuabit ,