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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1886)
5t TIIID OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1886. "I RILLED MY BEST FRIEND. " Henry Mittman , Who Shot Walter Durlam , EeleesjdonBall , HENRY MUNK'S FATAL FALL. A AVrcck nt Fremont A Hccr Sllngnr Hklis | the Jjniiil Ijonfjno Sun day Sermon * Other liocnl News. Mlttinnt ) Hulled. Yesterday Henry Mitlman , who shot Walter Durlinni nt Millard on Wednes day of last week , was admitted to bail in tlio sum of $ Ti,000. He returned home on tlio overland train In company with two of Ills townsmen. Mittman docs not look very careworn , and talked and laughed with his friundH while wailing for the train as if them were no serious crime charged against him. He anticipates no overt expression of feeling in Millard from any quarter over his part , in the late tragedy. Ho does not like to talk of it , however , anil when the shooting was referred to the large , strong man burst into tears in fact wept like : i child say ing : "I cannot bear to think of it. I killed my best friend. Durham and 1 were always good friends. " As ho stopped nboard'the train still crying the attention of the passengers was culled to Mittman , nnd his friends urged him to compose ] ilmself. This seemed a dillicult tiling to do , ami evidently the man deeply feels the ollect of the terrible allray in which Durham lost his life. He fitlll adheres to the truth of hi.s statement made while in jail to a representative of the lr.i ! : . His jJoa will bo self-defense undoubtcdly.and lie. of course , conlidently expects ac quittal. Ho is a pleasant man to talk-to. nnd Nome of his neighbors speak well of him when lie is .sober , but they say ho Is quarrelsome when under the inlluetico of liquor. Others , with whom a representa tive of the UKK spoke , say he is an inof- Jen si ve citi/en without qualification , and many take a directly opposite view. There is no doubt whatever of the division - > ion ot opinion as to Mlttman's quarrel some disposition among those who know [ him best in Millard. A little coincidence 'in this connection might be stated , viz. , that three gentlemen were quietly discussing the merits of this ease on the depot platform last evening and had be come somewhat expressive when turning around there was another trio engaged in conversation , and the centre liguro was Mittman whom all of the other three parties thought was in the county jail. Whatever the facts are there is a great deal of bad blood in motion at Millard , wiiero the affair is still the one absorbing theme of conversation. District Attorney Estello. who was present at the inquest over Durham's remains , considers the alVair " 11 clear cut case of manslaughter , " to use his own words. Durham was killed in a sudden quarrel in which he was only an indirect participant. The coroner's 'jury ' was composed of Germans , most of whom are ajleged to bo friends of Mitt- man , and their linding is a pu//.tor both to the coroner and the district attorney , and the cause of no little indignation among many Millard citizens. A FATAh General Dandy'H Condi man killed liy n Horse Kail I UK With Him. Henry Munk , coachman to General Dandy , met a violent death last night under peculiar circumstances. Ho was out riding upon one of the horses from the government corral , lie was coining down Fifteenth street at a'fow minutes past 8 o'clock , his horse going at an easy jog. when just in .front of the exposition building , at the corner of Fifteenth and Capitol avenue , the' animal slipped and fell with his rider under him. A number of persons who saw the accident rushed to the scene to llnd Munk lying HatTiinon his back in an unconscious condition. Ho was picked up and carried iiito Lark- in's real estate olliee , in the' exposition building and Dr. Wood summoned. A hasty examination revealed the fact that the unfortunate man's skull had been crushed in the fall. Ho remained uncon scious until ids death which occurred at 8:80 : o'clock. Coroner Droxol'was notified nnd took charge of the remains. A jury was summoned and an inquest held a verdict of accidental death being re turned. The remains were then removed to Drexel & Maul's undertaking establish ment where they will bo held to await the orders of the friends of the deceased. Henry C. Munk was a Dane , n young man about 128 years of ago and of exceptionably - tionably good habits. Ho has been em ployed as a coachman by General Dandy lor the past three years. Ho was unmar ried and has no relatives in this country. "SHOT" THIS yitEtGllT. Ycstcrtlny'B Achievement ot n Passen ger Train nt Vromont. Yesterday morning another accident took place on the Union Pacific , near Fremont , which fortunately was unat tended by a loss of life. The incom ing passenger from the west is duo there at 6:55 : o'clock in the morning. Yesterday , it was a few minutes behind time , be cause of the dense fog which had prevailed - vailed during the greater part of the night and especially early in the morn ing. Just before it reached Fremont , it ran into the rear of freight train No. ! M coming east. The caboose of the latter with three other of the carsonthc roight train wore badly injured , while the pilot , headlight and smokestack , of the passenger engine , were wrenched oft' , and the englno itself No. 624 with a fruit ear immediately following tlio tender were derailed. All of these were thrown slightly on ono side , while nil the other cars of tlio train , consisting of three fruit , three batrgago and express nnd seven passenger and sleeping coaches , were In nowise Injured by the shook. The fact that ono of the most disastrous wrecks which has over signal ized tlio Union 1'acllio did not take jJIaco , is due solely to Charles Hambnght , the engineer of 824. Hois an old driver , having been thirty years in the business , and until yesterday ho never had oven Ills pilot scratched in an accident. Ho in probably the oldest engineer In the em ploy of the Union i'aeltio , and at the same time ouo of the most prudent and pains taking men in this mirt of the country. As previously stated the passenger was 'throo ur four minutes behind. When it neared Fremont , llambright whistled before the post was reached and re marked to his lireman. Jos. Folk , that lie had bettor kept a slum ) lookout , because - cause ho felt , owing to the dense fog , that something would be "shot" before Jong. At this si do of the whistling post , his engine ran across and exploded some torpedoes , and tin instant later 'llambright saw a lantern of the man who had been sent back to Hag him. llambright im mediately lot the sand How , reversed the engine and put on the air. Ho could do nothing more. Then turning to Ids lire- man lie told him to jump , llambright stoppcdout and jumped into the darkness not knowing but that the next instant Ids cneino would topple over upon him , Ho Btraiuod and jarred Ida framoTii the jump , out nothing serious was expected from the strain , The next instant the engine ran into tlio tail of the freight train as already referred 'to. One of the wrecked cars contained .barley the others contained small loads * f a miscellaneous nature , among which wad a collection of tramps , ono of whom a short ( line after wns seen endeavoring to extricate himself from the dobrls ami nt the same time frantically endeavoring to reach his hat , which had been pulled off Ids head and hung upon the urako polo. Another was pulled out of a tight place also , and remarked ) as Im shoo ) ; the splinters from around him , that "that was the happiest thinjr that ever hap pened to linn. " Dcpntv United States Marshal Allen had ridden in the caboose of the freight train during a part of the night and had loft it with the intention ot walking to Fremont to take the passenger train to Omaha. He scarcely walked a doncn feet when the passenger struck the ca boose , and for the next two minutes Mr. Allen made belter use of his limbs in get ting away from the track than ho ever will again. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor Ulakcly , who felt the air being put on , and immediately rusl'od forward to see what the matter was and cot at the scene almost at thn instant of tlio blow. Beyond a shaking up he was uninjured. The freight train comprised about thirty cars anil was in charge of Conductor.Jones , tlio engineer being Fendersoii , who had recently come horn another division. Shortly alter the wreck , Jones on being asked what it all meant , said : "I am sorry that 1 could not have ( lagged the passenger farther backward , but I don't know what alls them up in front. " Thn question which Mr. Jones will have to answer is why he was obstruct ing a main line wicn ) a passenger train expected at every minute. A number of passenger cars wcro or dered to Fremont from Valley , and in these the passengers were brought to town almost on time , Kiiginecr Decker driving the engine. A SlUl'l'lNG IliaBIl HLlNGim. He Huns Awny with $1-1O Uclonglni ; to .Icdleokn. Frank Jcdlccka , the saloon keeper In the basement under the Aferchants National bank was busily engaged yes terday looking around the city for his absconding bartender. The natno of the latter Is Wcncil Kodin , and ho has been running the saloon in question whiletlio proprietor , Jcdlccka , paid attention to another saloon of ids on Ninth street. Last night Kodin closed up the saloon earlier than usual about 10 o'clock , and taking advantage of his employer's ab sence , ran oil' with a friend of Ins from Chicasro , carrying with him $140 of his employe's money together a revolver , also the property of Jedlecka. It is thought ho took the last dummy Saturday night , crossed the river with his friend and then made his way east yesterday morning with the plunder. At last accounts he had not been discovered , and Jedlecka is. as a conscuucncc , in no enviable mood for congratulations. AM.USHMI3NTS. "OUIt aOVKUNOIt ' TO-NIGHT. Those perennial favorites , Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Florence , willDopcn an en gagement at IJoyd's opera house this evening , appearing in "Our Governor. " The New Yorks Times says of the per- lormanco : Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence began an engagement at the Star thea ter last evening in "Our Governor , or His Little Hatchet"and , for three hours they kept a largo audience amused to such an extent that peal aflcr peal of laughter rolled through the house until the laughers had to stop from sheer exhaustion. The ] play is a burlesque upon the English literature of the day in regard to America and American his tory , and shows up the methodby which foreign writers about this country are led into the extraordinary errors which they make. The fun of the thing is ofa na ture which no audience , of Americans could resistand its result is a. continuous roar of laughter from the. rjso of the curtain on the lirst act until its fall at the close of the piece. Mr. Florence's make up is a study of. natural history , and his manner is inimitable. NEW OUTFITS FOH Jv'EWSKAPEUS. . The Omaha Typo Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers unit Publisher. . The Western Newspaper Union at Jmalia is prepared at all times to otitlit publishers on short notice- with presses , iypo , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and in tact everything n the line of printers' and publishers' supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Jhicago or clsowhoro. Save money by Buying near homo. Second hand , goods in the printing line bought and sold. Wo often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for THE PIUNTKHS' AUXILIAUV , our monthly trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material. WESTEKN NEWSPAI-KII UNION , 12th Street , bet. Howard and Jackson , Omaha , Nebraska. Irish Nationalists. The Omaha branch of the Irish Na tional league met at Cunningham's hall yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the president , Hon. John A. McShano , Mr. E. Itrcnnan , ono of the vice" presi dents , was called to the chair. After the transaction of some routine preliminary business Mr. C. J. Smylhgavo a report of the Chicago convention in an exceed ingly lucid manner , at times growing qutto eloquent , in referring to Irish mat ters brought before the convention. Mr. Moriarity being called upon read a humorous article from the Chicago Trib- into on the "conduct of some of the boys when away from homo. " Resolutions wore then passed ratifying the action of the Chicago convention. It was also expressed as the sentiment of the meeting that Justin McCarthy Slum Id bo invited to Omaha. There was con siderable expression of opinion in favor of more active work during the autumn and winter months , especially in regard to extending aid to the evicted tenantry now at the morciy of a tory government. For Sale. The furniture and rental of the Co - /ens hotel. This house Is now doing and has done for two years the second largest business of any hotel in Omaha , Satisfactory reasons given for wishing to poll. 11. P. RUJISEV. nrnwllni ; DlaoksinltliB. A serious free-for-all fight occurred yes terday afternoon nt a saloon on Thir teenth street , between Hurnoy and How ard , between live or six blacksmiths. Two of the sturdy sons of Vulcan , it seems , did not belong to the Blacksmiths' union , and this aroused thoangorof their brethren who were members of that or ganization. The patrol wagon was called but buforo it could arrive on the spot the lighters hud dispersed. Auction ! Auction ! ! Auction ! ! ! At 2514 Douglas st. , Tuesday , Sopt. 28 , at 10 o'clock a. m. We will sell the entire household goods of Clms. McDonald , consisting of fine Parlor Sots , line Car pets. Chamber Suites. Parlor Stoves , Kitchen Range , Kitchen and Dining- Room Furniture. This will bo a good clianco for house-keepers. It will bo the largest sale made in Omaha for a long timo. Don't miss it. WlLKIXS & I'llETWELl , Auctioneers. Unsuccessful attempts at drowning have been made at different times within a month by a married couple at Battle Creek , Mich. "EVKUY MANJPOH HIMSELF. " Itcv.V. . li. Oopclnnd'H Sermon nt Un'ty ' Church Ycntoril/iy. At Unity church yesterday morn in ? the pastor , Kev. W. U. Copeland , discoursed upon tlio theme , "Every Man For Him self. " The following is a synopsis of his remarks : In the church the animating principle lias been nltruslvo or the crncilislon of selfishness. The true member of the church lirst of all Is to work for the cootl of others. The sentiment exi ressed by tnc Buddhist writer "not to enter linal salvation alone , but at all times and everywhere to labor for the salvation of every creature" is the purpose of the church. To live not for one's self but for others should be the animating Prin ciple of everyone who claims to bo a Christian. In the world the principle hns been and is , every man for hlmseli. The world is dominated by the natural law of the sur vival of the llt'.est. Let 0:1 : h get all ho can and keep all ho gets , whether wealth or social position. Now , in it not true that too often In the church altruism is altogether lost sight oft Different sects struggle with one an other for the mastery II one sect builds a church the other must build a more costlv one. If one church hires a choir to asiist in the worship of God , the others must hire a better. If one church gains now members , each of the others works night and day to gain a largo number. And in many of the churches the openly avowed object of church meetings and revivals is to secure the salvation of the individual members. Save 1110 , O Lord ! Is tlio cry which goes up from the people. Religion becomes a purely sol lisli business , no matter what happens to others so long as 1 am saved. A revival Is frequently as selllsh a scramble for heaven , as a board of trade for wealth. While there is a general ofl'ort to savoall , in each separate case it becomes a sollish race tn get into heaven , whether others succeed or not. The example of Jesus dying on the cross for the truth's sake , or to save the lives of his disciples , has always stood as the supreme monument of unselfishness. Jesus could have saved his life , could have secured honor anil position , could have none his own will , and. to all ap pearance , in the doing would have es tablished God's kingdom on the earth. But tlio great teacher clearly understands that God's will was diU'ercnt , and that ho must sacrilicc himself. With no hesita tion ho surrenders all his hopes and dies on the cross that God's will may bo done , The cross , since sanctilied by the martyr dom of Jesus , stands forever as the sym bol of conquered selfishness. Would wo witness a true revival such as the church has prayed for so long , we must overpower that worldliuess which seeks for individual salvation , which per mits each man to work for himself as ro- cards this worjd and the noxt. Wo must return to the simple enthusiasm for hu manity which inspired the early church. It matters nothmtr whether wo enter heaven , whether ono blanch ot the church prosper , whether one churcli is as elegant as those in which others worship , It matters much wnether the world is helped by our work , whether human na ture is purilicd. When church members will work for the salvation of the world and not for indi vidual salvation , many of the evils now threatening destruction of the Uody poli tic will bo removed. A great and crying evil is the degrada tion resultant from intemperance , and this degradation will never bo removed until selfishness bo destroyed. We must learn that while wo may not bo injured by the use of intoxicants others will bo , and for their sake we must abstain. Wo must also settle thu fact that money made by the sale of intoxicant is blood money , and when expended for church purposes it loses none of its stain. Wo must learn that law can never save the world ; only individual effort cun succeed. It is a very easy manner to say bo it enacted and stop , little cares the world for these words. Wo arc working now on the wrong lines , to secure a moral reform requires hard work , but when the race is lifted on to the higher platform then legal re form will follow as a matter of coutse. Agitation is a good tiling , but unless the conscience is aroused and selfishness be conquered , agitilation only muddies the waters , but never purifies them. The whole trouble between capital and labor , which has become so threatening these days , is duo to selfishness , both sides want all that they can get regardless - " less of the other. Laws , organizations , strikes and lockouts will not help mat ters , only love to man as man and u due regard for the rights of otliers will ever bring peace. Especially in the homo do wo need that unselfishness shall prevail. In the home heaven or hell begins , nnd which shall govern depends upon whether the in mates bo sollish or unselfish. Hero is the Eden into which comes the old serpent- ; hero must bo fought tlio battle which shall insure victory for God. If homo is n heaven on earth and it always is when the Inmates are unselfish from every member emanates a heavenly influence ) to protect and saro humanity. Charity begins at homo , and reaches thence to the cuds of the world. CUT SHOUT IN KIGHTEOUSNESS. Synopsis of Kev. W. J. Hnrslia's Ser mon IniHt Nlttht. Dr. Harslia , pastor of the Second Pres byterian church , preached last night from the text found in the twenty-eighth verse of the ninth chapter of Romans : "Ho will finish the work an l cut it short in Righteousness " His discourse is out lined as follows ; In these words God is represented as a woodman. The axe is in his hand. His arm is bared for the work. The tree that has stood too long in its rottenness must bo cut down and short work will bo made of it. Originally the words wore spoken by Isaiah to the Jews. They had onjoye-i uninterrupted prosperity and peace. God hud been merciful to them , and had lengthened out ills long sullering. But now an end had come. The Assyrians would soon pounce down on them and make short work of them. In the text Paul quotes tins old prophecy of Isaiah nnd says that the Romans , to whom ho is writing , are in the same condition. Though they did not acknowledge God , yet He was loading them and giving them all success in arms. But this time of repentance was about ovor. They must expect the Huns and other Ger manic tribes down from the north to make quick work of them. Them is a sense In which the text is applicable to each ono of us. It resolves itself into two great truths ; The slow work ol mercy , and the quick work of righteousness. God is very merciful. This implies patience , pleading ami anxiety. Ho waits day after day , year after year in divine pationcu for man to repent and turn from his sin. And ho does more than that ; ho pleads , The word that occurs most frequently m the bible Is , "como. " "Come , let us reason. " "Come , lotus worship. " "Como. for all things are icady , " "Tho spirit and the bride say , 'come. ' " And nil thisshows anxiety. God knows so well what the fate of the impenitent sinner must bo that he Is con sumed with anxiety to have him repent. The Romans used to hang a white Hag before llio city gate before the assault was made. If any came out while the Hag was Hying , they were safe. lhus God hangs out his promises from heaven , They show that tlio time of mercy is not past. If any man will turn whllo the promise waves , ho shall be saved. But the time of quick work in righteous ness is bound to come. The defaulter may think that his sin will not lind. him out. Everything goes well for a time , the directors inspect his boom and find noth ing wrong. God isulealing in moroy with him stlllj time is being given to repent. But nt last the lightning stroke falls out of the cloud that has been gathering so lone ; the man goes down , his family is in disgrace. Here is quick work in righteousness. And it is so all through history. Daniel's accusers go down into the lion's den tticy had prepared for him. Human is hanged on his own gallows , and Judas buys the licld of blood into which his own poor carcass is laid. Alexander VI mixes a cup of poison for another and drinks it himself. Charles IX fills the streets with blood and dies all covered with a bloody sweat. Baja/cl. is carried around in the iron cage ho had pruparcd forTamar- lane. "With what measure ye mete yo snail bo measured.1' Lot us lleo unto mercy and avoid judg ment ! There is an Alpine hamlet with a great rock hanging above it. It may fall at any moment. jet the people sleep and are not terrified. Strange infatuation ! But is it not stranger that men can live in sin when they know that death is hanging over them ? Lot us take refuge in Christ. Taclclcil tlio Wi-ohn Men. Captain Cormick and Soigcant Moys- ton of the police force , were passing out Thirteenth street about midnight last night , when they met two men who had been lighting with r. gang from Kesslor's ' place. One of the men , probably mis taking the officers in the darkness for I ho men with whom they had been light ing made an assault upon Captain Cor- niick ami then took to his heels , followed by his partner. It is hardly necessary testate state that they wcro nipped and jailed. They gave their names as Joe Stephen and John G. Smith. Touched With a Trowel. Paddy llyan , a mild-mannered mason's apprentice , went into Douglas * saloon at the corner of Fourtconth and llarnoy streets last night for a glass of lager , and while there ho vas assailed by a horse- shoer. Paddy drew a trowel from his pocket for defensive purposes when the liorscshoer disarmed him and struck him across the head with Ins own weapon , in- Hiding a wound that demand the city physician's attendance. The horseshoe r escaped. Brevities. "Ticket of Leave Man" at the People's to-night. Remember the grand opening at the People's theatre to-night. Popular prices 15 , 25 and 35 cents. The Fair association will hold a meet ing to-ninht to settle up tiie business of the late fair and exposition. Mr. J. A. Simon at the People's tonight - night , in his great creation "Milter Moss. " Popular prices. 15 , ,25 and 35 cents. Secure scats for the opening at the Pee ple's to-night. Reserved seats withoiit extra charire at Roger's drug store , Millard - lard hotel block. Mr. Jack Moynilmn has been engaged in a leading role with Simons Comedy company , which opens at the People's theater to-niirlit. , J. A. Froyhan , the Thirteenth street liquor dealer , has arranged to again take charge of his business , which was tem porarily in other hands on account of linaucial troubles. Prof. Gavnoro's dancing academy will be open on Tuesday and Thursday even ings for beginners. The professor will give a ball at Bono's hull in Council Binds on Friday night. Ollicors Burdish and Mostyn Went out fo thu corner of Twentieth and Pierce streets about 10 o'nlooki last night to ar rest a party of men engaged in a savage brawl. Four men were arrested and locked up in jail , Ono of tlio fellows had a revolver m his hand , but threw it away when the officers came in sight. Rev. T. C. Hall , who is now in New York , has made arrangements to take charge of his Chicago church very soon. Ho expects to retain his position as edi tor ot the Christian Hour , and will spend ouo week out of every four in Omaha looking after the interests of that paper. The friends of Mr. O. F. Davis , who has been traveling in Europe for some months past with his wife , will regret to learn that that gentleman is severely ill. Ho is suffering 1'rom a.sovcro attack of apoplexy , which malady compelled him to give up his work some months ago. Ho will sail for America from England on the 5th ot next month. 1)1 ED. ROBINSON In this citv , September 25 , at 0 j > . m. , Walter , son of William and Dora Robinson , aged 1 year anil : t mouths. Kimeial will take place to-day. September 27 , at 10 a. m. , front the family residence , 2707 Douglas street. Friends Invited. BOLlVEIl-In this city , September 20 , at 0:30 : a. m. , Bertha , daughter of Jacob and Augusta Boliver , aged 11 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place on Tuesday at 0 a. m. from tlio family residence , iroo William street to Laurel Hill cemetery. Columbus , Ohio , and South Carolina papers plcaso copy. McNKAL In West Omaha. September 20 , Arthur , son ot J. E. and Kate JlcXeal , aped years. Funeral took place yesterday at 5 p. m. Two Fall River police ollicors have been suspended for llfteoil days for interfer ing with the Salvation army by throwing beans into their headquarters. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder no vor varlcts. A marvel of pur * ty , strength mid wlioltuomouofg. Moro econ omical than tlio ordinary kinds and oannt ba told inoomiiotltlon with tbo multitude of low toit , short weight alum or nbospniua powders. Bald omy In cans. Ho VAT , IUKINQ I'OWUEII Co 468Wall St. . New York. DK. IMPEY , N.W. Cor. 14th nnd Douglas Sts. Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT. GlasBeafUtei for all forms ofdefaotlra Vision. Artiiiclftl Eyes Inserted. Of good qualities and low prices recently introduced by the Nebraska Clothing Company , is what forces every one who examines their goods to buy of them. Every hour in the day brings to them many new custo mers , strongly recommended by those who have had dealings with them , and are astonished at the very Low Prices and the unequalled bargains offered. In addition to the specialties mentioned last week , we have placed on our counters 100 dozen heavy all wool scarlet shirts and drawers , at 50c each ; worth double the money. Come all , and get the greatest value for your money , and those with limited means , remember the only place where you can buy mens' all wool suits for $6 ; mens' strictly all worsted suits for $7 ; childrens' all wool Nor folk suits , from5 to 12 years , at $2.95 , and goods at ONE PRICE ONLY , at the Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha , OR/2AHA / ran THE TIIEATJIENT op . Chronic fit Surgical Diseases. OR. NIoWIENAKlY.'Prop-rotor. SUleen years' llnsjillaliinil 1'rivulo Cractlcci Wo have tlio facilities , apparatus nnil remedies for the successful treatment of c\c"y form of ills- cave rcqiilrlinj either mcdloiil or ciirfjlcal Ircatmcut , and 1m Ito all"to como ami Inrcttlgntu for themselves or correspond wllh us. Long experience lu treat- liipcascuby letter enables ui to treat many caaes BC.rcntifle.illyvitliotit pcclnc tlicin WHITE FOIt CinCULAH on Deformities and BraccH , club Feet , Curvatures of tlio Hpioo DISEASES op WOMEN. Pile * , Tumor * , Cancers , Cntarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , Paral ysis , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , Sinn , Blood and all surgical operations. llHtlcrlcH , InImlpfH , ttrncrfl , TruincH , nnd all kinds of Medical and Surgical Apl > .lancet , man ufactured and for sale The only reliable tiodlcal Institute making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases ' rA SI'KCIAI.TY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND III.OOD DISKASES , from whatever canPO produced , uncccssfully trented. We can remove Syphilitic poison from the eyetcm without mercury , Now re toratlvetrcntment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Cull and consult us or ecnd name and ptwt-oflire address plainly written enclose stamp , and wo Will send you , in plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN UPON I'IHVATB , SFEOIAI , ANIJ Nunvous DISEASES , SEMINAI. WEAKNESS , SITHMATOIUUKEA , IMTOTEN- or , SYIMIILIS , GoMoitiintEA , GLEKT , VAIUCOCEI.B , STIUCTUHE , AND AM. DISEASES or THE QCSITO- UIUNAHV OnuAh's , or tend history of your case for an opinion , Persons nnahlc to visit ns may ho treated at their homes , by correspondence. .Medicines and Instru ments f cut by mall or express SECUHGLV PACK ED FUOM onSimVATIOX. no marks to Indlealo contents or ecndcr. Ono pereon.il Interview prc > ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address ail Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Cor. 13th St. and Caollol five. . OMAHA. NEB. M. BURKE & SONS , LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHHTS , ana. BURKE , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. UEFEKENCES : Merchants' and Farmers' Hank , David City , Neb. ; ICoiunnv National U "k , Kearney , Neb. : Columbus State Bank. Columbus , Neb. ; McDonald's Bank. North I'latte. Neb. ; Omaha National Hank. Omaha. Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of ladini : attached for two-thirds value of. stock RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware | The largest stock. 1'riees the lowest. Hoiwirinj ; : v specialty. All work wurnuit- ed. Corner Douglas : uul 15th streets , Oninha. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES , BY USINO THE ' WIRE GaUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON TUB There I * not n cooking apparatus inndo nslnR th fiolld Oi-on Door , but Unit IlioloBsIn welijht or mnatnti from twentr-fivo to forty nor cent , of the uiuat roaUod. la other words , a rib of beef , wnlitlilnK tun poumln It lonfttcd medium to wall-dona will lese three rounds , The same roasted in the Charter Oak Raneo uslnp ; the Wlro Gauze Oven Door oscs about ono pound. To allow meat to olirlnk 1 to lone n Inree portion of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ( Juices end flovor. lha fltirtn ilonotnti'nrute , aui SENu FOR ItLUSTRAUD CIRCULAIIS AKD PRICE LISTS. It bocomea IOUBU , taeUl < M.snnd unpalutoublo. CHARTEE OAK STOVES and KANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as followi : MILTON ROGERS & SONS . . . . . .OMAHA. TANNELL Ct SWEENEY FAIRIIURV. P. KENNEY , GOBDOH. GETTLK & FACER , KKANKLW. DALLAS ft LETSON , HASTINGS. N J. JOHNSON NORTH BUND. E. C. BREWER HAY SIKINGS. I J , MeCAFFERTY , O'Nmu. CITY. H.AIRU&CO. . NKDRASKA CITV. K. HAZLEWOOD , OBCEOLA. W. F. TEMPLETON NELSON. J S DUKK PLATTSMOUTIU J. n. STUKDEVANT & SON ATKINSON. A. PEARSON , STERLING. J.KASS&CO CHAIIKON. J G. GREEN STROMSBUKG. KRAUSE. LUUKER & WELCH COIUMBVI. 1 A. PADDEN K : SON KUI-BRIOR. OLDS 11ROS EDGAR. TIMMERMAN Sc I'KAKER VIROON. C3S333 The cool weatlier is now upon us and it is the duty of every man to take care of his health. This cannot be done unless he has the proper Underwear to keep him warm , and if he would 'see a line that will SURPRISE him as to Price , Quality , Texture and Quantity , He should visit the New York and Omaha Clothing Co Who can show the most complete line of Un derwear in the city. A small idea can be form ed by examining our show windows where can be seen a few of our medium class goods. ONE PRICE FOR ALL.