Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 30. l FHE LOCAL NEWS CRIST , am Ati Omaha Man Arrested for a Confidence COt I THU DON'T WANT INCORPORATION. OFFIC Bontli Oinnlin People AVlio Desire An- BellTcn ncxntlon with tlie City Perry lloltoii Ke-rtrreslctl 3IIU- 11. W lloiimt . innii Over. HCFIST.I N Id HI I Didn't liny the Hnlonn. , -Ilngh McMnnus , nn old , well known , /and formerly respected uili/.cnof Omitlia , New r ivns arrested ycsterdny nnd locked up In Now | m ! . The charge ngalnst him was Hint Th of playing n conlidcnco trick on nn ( jorlml town man , Hans Christoplison , of Council Quid Mull's. vic.rn \ The story of the plalnlilV Is Hint Mc Tlio Mnnus met him in the 1 Hull's Tuesday u ] > onit nnd oflbit'd to buyout his saloon. Hans Oun was not loth to sell , nnd whun McMauus for * 2. oll'urud to buy tliu plaee for a good round 12 C num. he readily consented to thu bargain. thu Mm McMnnus agreed to incut Christophson Tim in Oiunhn yesterday uu.l eloso up thu tie- tails of the deal , lleforo leaving Council wl.xty. Hind's he borrowed ? : ) from The Chnstophson , agreeing to re A. met pay Dhlm on the morrow. Yester of the day tliu Council Itlulls man npnoarml Suhn In Omahn bright und uarly to closu up IJroudi the bill-gain. He had no doubt that Me- Man 11.1 hnil the money to buy the saloon provor with , for the latter had shown him u bank The bonk with a heavy amount in It to Ids lug at ( McManiis'credit. ) Ohristophnon searched tiucour for thu Omaha man high and low , but thu ja fulled to run across him until late in thu The day. In the meantime ho madu inquiries held nt the bank in which McManus pretended - city b tended to havu nn account , ( Hand en I ) die found that , he hail not iv cent of Toll money on deposit thuro. When lie did Iind McMunus the latter was day In thoioughly intoxicated and Cnristoph- of by son ruali/ed at once thai ha had buun Itw duped. HP Icmandcd n re.turn of tin ; W failed from McManus which that individual re- Cast n fiistid. Christophers ! ) ! ! thun had Me- they'll Manns arre..sted on the charge men Tlio tioned was 1 The prisoner formerly ownud a wall oflleln paper store on North Sixteenth street , tendui mul was doing well. Of hue , however , lie has been has The drinking heavily , ami "Mom gone almost completely to pieces. He is now on the verge of delirum tremeiis. house Ho wo ' . NO INCOlll'OKATlON. treiuol Leai Certain ItcHldciiin of South Omnliu ycstor Want to Conic Into tlic City. Christ A llr.K reporter was informed yesterday also I Freint morning by several leading citizens now of thii residing in South Oina'm ' , that they and Arm others would light against the incorpor luatiiu ation of the place as now intended on Suture the Ifith of nu.\t month. What they want cunts I Is to be annexed to the city. The territory llOUMd induct tory which they represent is that lying The between the south line of Omaha and ( lie in thu north hue ol the syndicate properly. Itboiu That district covers at tvrtniu places a distance of about a mile , and in it thive this in can lie found hut \HiOifwotiM favor well a till ! matter of incorpoiytioti. Tliuy would To-i bo bunuliiled much jiore by being an- oxccll iioxcd to the city , mi/otic of thesu bone- Audio lits would bo tlic timing further south dranii of a number of the saloons on the any hi Itelh'vuo ' road , which really pay nothing in thu way of license for the liijuor they nppcn sell , and the exceeding annoyance they great occasion the. residents in the neighbor eillo h hood. initlitt It is also claimed that if the territory CD It in above outlined Will lie included in thu Mu * incorporation , its distance from Hie fret- trict'J tied portion would prevent it from secur movlij ing thu Ijonelils of the act , all of which tlons , would be nrost nat.iirally monopolized bv boxes , the resident.1 , in the vicinity of" the stock withol yards. Mos This opposition on the part of Ihc citi zens mentioned will receive formal expression niukif pression in a meeting which is to bo held grand Due of these nights. 1)1 acts very 1 KM.1NKKII HOIjTON. hurut < duslgi lie Huns Away /tut Is Captured In organ Iowa. Y s Kiinl ) For sonic days past it has benn quietly terud known Unit Terry Bokon , the Union Ta- Drone cift cnirincor who was responsible for the n Ma recent fatal wreck at Gilmore in which enoU three killed had . ( laimi men were , disapncnrcd. It will be rcmcmbru'od that Holton wns ' arrested for manslaughter , put under cu'en bonds furnished bysoniQ of his follow engineers llowu gineers , and released. Some time af tor- ] ] In , p wards his bondsmen became uneasy , and istiu L linked that liolton again be taken into Occai custody and their bonds cancelled. WHS 0 Scorch was.madu for the man , but he nml tl could not bo found. Circulars offering a wluot reward for his anrest wuro sunt out over In t the country , and yesterday word was ro- the on ccivcd in Omaha that lioltou had been tigulni tirreated iu Afton , a little Iowa town , n ocum few miles east of Cruston , Yesterday Hns ? . .J'loi'ning ' the deputy fchurill'went to tliat iHiugu j-lnoo in respon.M ! to a telegram , nnd will llBn"sl'return } at once with his man. it is high- winch My probable that Holton will not bo re- Colonel ? I ell of thu t ) > A TKXAN'ii THEO11V. knowi thu nt Homo Cattle Not Alice toil l > y 'llnno bargqt Croin tlm Soutli. is iinji An experloiiml oaltleman named Warner - natroi fallen nor , irom Texas , was neon nt tin ) Union I'aeiliu depot niuly yesterday morning. Ho fieoutctl lie am thu idea that cattle in this viulnily be- sjwctB cnmo Inferted with fuvnr from Texan diced , cattlo. Hu claimed timtwhen the former beimmo sink it was from local causes wants Mr. I1) solely. Texan cnttlu wern rarol.y sick at wldolj ) home.f When tltoy beoamo infoeled with . . it because of over was ) over-driving not 01 nnd excitement , and when that was the enu they nuvor afterwards recovered. Ho said : "I am now working for the Standard Cattle company , willi liundipiarterA at Cheyenne , ami wo have brought cattle through from Toxaiand ; JllBJ not one of them was In any manner af- make ) fouled. That was because we ilrovtHu | > in Main nt thu rate of about ten miles u day , whllo * othnr floinpanles rush their hurds along the rule of twenty and twenty-livo niUoK a day. Hut , ns I paid liofori1 , tliu.so oatllu noycr nlleet others , oven whuii the Jnttor gra/.n uftur thuin in thu same liolii. The doctors don't uirticistattd this ills- cneo , that'a all. " OYI3H TUHuiSiXXI ) I1IOKK. Siipcrlnteiiilent KOIIIIH Tulles f Al > ont Train * . , Men anil TrnokH. y > It was rumored yesterday that tin order . | t had been issued from the Union Tacillc * } ' hondiinrU'rs | roqiiirint ; all thu freight rl truinb to bo made nt theHhiU's , , o A HKK reporter saw Kitpurinlandcnt % Konns yesturtlay morning , and asked him Th.it Koutlomun Eahl that it was a con founding of nn order that had gone into "We Irive whnt cdl olVoct to-tiny. wo : fast freights , " ha said , "nnd forsomo nights back wo have buun boarding them wit ! ) crews at th'.s ' ) d ro. Formerly , these jiicu took hold of tlinm on thu otiiur side of the river. Wo niuilu Iho change ns nn ex- lioriiiuint , Tliei e u as but little worK dune Jiuro tiM-ept to put on hoard such local lliroiigh freight as might bo souorcd h-iro. lint wti foi'ua wo could not number all our oars , and , ns n eonsuqunncu , wo were tonipullcd to return to thuold mot luul mid start out our tuun fruin the other tide. tide."A * a general thing , these fast i trains wo receive almost entire at the other side of the river , Al ! wo have to dp frequently Is wimply to attach our en gines. They consequently tlo not require much of what you style making up. These , of course , must start froih the other side. "Yes , wo arc building a good deal of track at the Hlufl's , but then we are build ing a great deal hero , These tracks will bo used for our best advantage. When all our rails are laid hero , wlnuh are now contemplated , wo will have ample facili ties for the transaction of our business , but it Is slow work in getting it done. When it in completed , and when the tracks over there arc completed , wo will useeach as they can best subsorvo our purpose. " | "Yc ? our business has greatly in creased in a year I should say it was greater by two-thirds , at least in the number of ears. I tlo not know what is the Increase in earnings. " Pollen Points. lu the abccnco of .Judge Slcnborg , what was in attendance upon the state convention at Lincoln , Justice Ander son presided over the session of thu po lice court yesterday morning. He put the cases through at a lively rate , which showed that he liad not forgotten how to deal with police court offenders , 11. Kay , a seedy looking farmer from ( lilmore , was arrested for disturbing the peace last night. Ho put up at a south end hotel , and after 12 ! o'clock found his way into a room of a servant girl , whnro he conducted himself In a manner highly unbecoming a gentleman Hu was lined S'Jo and costs. Heing unable to pay that amount ho was committed to jail. May Grey , Ida hue and John Phillips were arrested for disturbing the pcauo They gave a satisfactory account of themselves and were discharged. James Flynn , another peace disturber. was committed in default of a line of > ? ! ! and costs , while Andy Horan , arrested for a similar ollenso paid n line of $5 and costs. William McCoy , Hill Rogers and John Duncan , arraigned for vairrancy , ex plained themselves satisfactory and were discharged. I'roinciimle Concert- . The opening promenade concert at the exposition building this evening. promises to bean excellent musical treat. The Musical Union orchestra has been rcdiearsiug for the event and Mr. and Mrs. Krauko and Mr. Schuukc will bo hoard to excellent advantage. The fol- jowing is the programme selected , danc ing to be indulged in after I ho seventh number : 1. Metropolitan March . Dial Musical Union Orchestra. ' - ' . Ovcitnre "Don Juan" . Mozart Musical Union Orcncstra , a. Aria "Anna Uoleua" . Donizetti Mrs Eillth Kdwards Kranko. 4. Kciiiiniscunces of "Taunlmuser" . . . . Wo gnor Musical Union Oreliestra. 5. Violin Solo "Witches l > aiico".PaKliiinl Mr. Nahaii Frauko. (5. ( Trombone Solo "Ler ) Wanderer" . . . . Set i ubcrt Mr. Seliiinke. 7. l'otoiirrl-0niheiisr | . Offenbach Musical Union Oreliestra. S. Waltz "ttlpsy Unron" . Strauss 0. 1'olkii "IJfllo Amcncalnc" . Hlal 1U. Kniiccrs "Kriulno" . ilacohowsk ! 11. Waltz "N'enr to Thee" . Wnldtuufcl 12. ! Cullop "Ooiilet Cli.impasnu" . . . General Marcy In Omaha. A tall , straight , and soldierly-looking old gentleman , with hair and whiskers as while us snow , stood Tuesday morning titlking to General Dandy in thu corridor of the army "headquarters. . Ho was recognized - cognized as General , Randolph 1 $ . Marcy , formerly inspector general of the army , now retired , and one of the most gallant and popular of that long line of ollicers who are now "affectionately referred to by the younger generation as members of the "old armyOou'oral ' Marcy "is the father of Mrs. General George H. Mo- Clellan. lie is accompanied by Dr. Seward , of Orange , N. . ! . . with vynom he has been out on a pleasant hunting trip in the Wind river mountains , in company with Colonel Edward Hatch , of the Ninth cavalry. General Muiv.y , who is 7o years of ago , has all the vigor and life of a man of fiO. Ho says he as thoroughly enjoyed his hunting trip as ho used to years ago w-liun this whole western country was a wilderness , anil ho a young lieutenant in the Fifth cav alry. He loft yesterday for Colorado. the Courlesy. Tuesday oveniiifr the Denver Tribune was'.in great demand among the members of the council. In its report of the pro ceedings of thu last council meeting at that place was a paragraph to the effect that that body had paid n bill of $101 which had been run in entertaining and banqueting the Omaha council at the Albany hotel in Denver. Every member of the homo council felt elated over the bit of news , as if ho had previously felt there would be some kick in liquidating. "If ever these men como here , " said Coun cilman Dailoy to Councilman Mnnvillo. "I'll road this paragraph to our folks. " Later in the evening : i series of resolu tions of thanks to the Denvcritos , Load- villo and Ghoyemio people were adopted , ami these concluded with an invitation to them to vis-it Omaha , which possiblv moans that they also will bo entertained at u feast. The Drop la firain. In a conversation with Mr. Pierre C. Himobaugh , yesterday morning , n reporlor fortho HBH k-arncd the prices of grain wnronow very low , the heavy dculino of a fo w days ago still being maintained. At that , time there was a drop of flvo rents per bushel. This was occasioned by the an- iiouneomonts Hindu at the time of a short crop , which .speculators endeavored to nsu for their advantage. The crop this year , Mr. llimobuugh thought , would bo equal to that of last year , but that mainly owing to thu fact of thu increased acio- ago throughout , the stato. If thu prices should now bu raised , though ho did not sco much hope of such a thing , it would cause a geneal aud healthy movement of grain everywhere. Tim Annex Hull. Yesterday's BKB stated that there was a scarcity of small halls in Omaha for the use ot social clubs , This Matemcnt led to llm discovery that anew hall had bcon overlooked , namely , the annex to the oxi.oAiihm building. This annex Is to bo immediately Hnfslu-d In good style , and will bo rented for balls , mrtios.and.social gatherings generally. The toilet rooms of the exposition building will be used in connection with the annex. For dancing purposes thorn h no bettor hall in the pity , as it is largo and well lighted , and has mi excellent lloor of yellow pino. It has already been engaged by ouo of the moat aristocratic ) dubs for a series of seven parties , .Served the Attachment. Deputy United States Marshal Allen returned - turned ycstorduylfrom Ogullala , where ho went to Forvo an attachment of $7:23.79 : on llm property of L. \ \ orthington , in favor of Lewis Hax. Ho attached a honso and lot to satisfy the claim. Humid Over. Henry Mittman , the man who shot Waller Diirhuui at Milltird last week , was brought before Justice Hulsluy yesterday afternoon to answer to a char ojof man- shuyh' . r. He waived preliminary oxmn- iuaiU'U end was bound over to the district court. C = 3TtlK MAHKKT BASKET. Wlmt la to He Fount ! In the I < ocnl Marts Prices. The local markets , considering the season of the year , nro plentifully pro vided with fruits , vegetable , incnts , fish , nntl in fnct everything which go to nsslst the housewife In innking up her bill of fnro. To bo sure , with the approach of winter , thu ranire of fruits and vegetables is grndunlly narrowing , but there is still n large selection to choose from. In the wny of fish nnd gnme , the market is de cidedly hotter than It wns n monjh ortwo weeks ago , Cucumbers sell for 15 cents atlo7.cn. Parsley is sold nt fi cents a bunch. Radishes two bunches for a nicklo. Onions -10 cunts a peek. Turnips 3 bunches for a meklc. Potatoes , 20 cents a peck. String beans and wax beans sell 4 quarts for W cents. Lima beans W ) cents a pock. Green corn Is worth lii ! cents a doy.en. Carrots sell for thrcu bunches for a dime. Heels arc .selling three bunches for 10 cents. Tomatoes To cents a otishol. Cabbage 10 cents u head. Hubbard squashes are worth 10 to 10 cents. Green mangoes sell for 1'JJ cents n dozen. Homo grown sweet potatoes bring 0 pounds for a quarter ; gc.nuino Jersey ! pounds for a quarter. Hum1. Poaches sell from 20 to-IOccntsperdoxcn. Michigan peaches from 7fi cents to IK ) cents a baskut. Plums sell for 12 } cents a pound , and Hartlett pears 1.1 cents a pound. AVaternieloiiK are in the market at prices ranging from 10 10 25 cents apiece. Muskmelons are worth from 0 up to 1C cents. Rodi oranges soil for 00 cents a a dozen , and Messiuas t5. ! Lemons bring from -10 to flO cents , the outside price being for very clioico onus. Bananas are worth from 25 to ! ! 5 cents a do/.on. Rose Peru grapes sell for 15 cents a pound- California white grapes 15 cents a pound , and Concord 15 cents a pound. FISH. White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents a pound. Salmon steaks are worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh perch are still In the market and sell at 12 } cents a pound. Fresh catfish also on baud , soiling at 15 cents a pound. Buffalo > s worth , fresh caught , 10 cents a pound. Pickerel are now in the market , fresh , and sell at 12J cents a pound. Fresh mackerel arc worth 15 cents apiecu. Fresh pike sell for 15 cents a pound , as do also black bass. Croppiu and porch retail for 12 } cents per pound ; bluu-lish are worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh cod and haddock sell for 15 cents ; liouudurs 12 } cunts ; cols 20 cents ; hallibut 25 cents ; lobsters 25 cents a pound. Sott shell crabs arc worth $2.50 per do/en. Frogs' legs sell at DO cents per do/.on. JIKAT , I'OUlVntY AND tiAMC , The best cuts of sirloin hell for 15 cents , rump.s and upper part of round steak at 12J. Roasting ribs , linn and juicy can be bought from 10 to 12 } cents. Sweet breads can bo purchased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is selling at from 5 to 10 cents , according to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can bo had for 12 } cents ; mutton chops 12j to 15 cents , ham is worth M cents in bulk , 20 cents sliced. Pork , 10 to 12 * cents. Sausage , 10 to 12 } cents. Spring lamb is one of the delicacies of the season. The hind quarters brinir $1.50 each , the fore quarters $1 25. Prairie chickens are worth 75 cents a pair ; teal duck 20 cents each ; wood duck. 25 cents each ; mallard duck ! 15 cents each. UUTTEIt AND KGGS. " Butter from 15 to 20 cents a pound , the latter price is for the best creamery. Kggs bring 10 cents a do/.en. KCGUNTRIO COKKi2SPOMr > EXCI3. How Their Missives Occasion .Loss of Time uiiU 1'nticnoc in tin : t'ostollioe. The clerks in the postoflico in this city are annoyed in a number of ways by careless correspondents. But the annoy ance is greatly increased by the acts of eccentric individuals and other parties who wish to attain a little notoriety , even at the expense of the patience of the clerk or delay in the mail. One of the late proofs of these facts is a letter which was mailed yesterday in Jlliis city. andjWhich required about a minute ot the clerk's valuable time to decipher the in scription , which was couched in the fol lowing doggerel- Carry mo on at a rattling rate To. lay 0. O. Ind. State ; At Portland t' . O. let me bo Till Mr. J. W. Uarrali calls for me. So far as the handwriting is concerned , it would appear that this is not the first letter addressed in this manner that has passed through the mails at this place. Throughout the country ijiero are thou sands of such letters mailed daily , and it is expected that the department will soon take action to exclude them from tlio mails , as it already has the 'roinul-the- worhl postal cards. NI3\V OUTFITS J-V The Omaha. Typo J-"ountlry ami Sup ply House Tor Printers and 1'iiullHlicrp. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on slio'-t notice with presses , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , ami in tact everything in the linn of printers' and publishers' supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices can bu secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Snvu money by buying near homo. Second hand goods in the printing linn bought and sold. Wo often have great bargains in this particu lar. Suud for TinPUINTKIK' AUXIIJAUV , 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. WKSTEII.V Nnwsi'Ai-Kit UNION , 12lh Street , but. Howard and Jackson , Omaha , Nebraska. CJourt , Judgd Neville yesterday issued an order commanding that Clias. F. Bauer , de fendant in a suit in which his wife Bar bara prays for divorce , bo brought before fore him on thu 2'Jth of September for 'contempt of court , in disregarding an in junction restraining film from interfering with his wifo. Anna Kennedy and Ellen Kennedy , in the district court , sue Julia. James , Isa- bollu , Kdward and Cecelia Kennedy. Maria Gilfovlo , Sarah Sullivan and Theresa McCailroy- a partition of t'.ie lots known as one and two , in block flvo , Koitnt/u & Ruth's addition , formerly owned by the Into Martin W. Kennedy , alleging that they are each entitled to a one-tenth share. The case of Louis D. Kennedy vs. Fabian S. Potwin is on trial , The I'ollco Unll. All circumstances favor the supposition that the police ball is going to be n great success All of the policemen are hard at work selling tickets for the event , and most of them have boon eminently suc cessful. Already nearly 2,000 tickets have boon disposed of. The ball will bo hold in the main hall of the exposition buildIng - Ing on October 21. Sporting Points. Next Saturday is looked forward to with unabated interest by nil who nro interested in snorting mutters in Omaha. Jni. McCormuck of Chicago , in an eijht-round contest , will meet Al Mnrx , the Texas cowboy nnd champion heavy weight of Nebraska , in the nnnc.v of the exposition building , Jloth men nro training vigorously lor tlm match , whcih promises to bo nn interesting encounter. Jones , the man imported from Ding- hampton , N. Y. , for the Union Pnolno base ball team , has returned to Now York. For Sale. The furniture and rental of the Co/- /.ens hotel. This house is now doing nnd has done for two yours the second Ingcst business of nny hotel In Omaha. Satisfactory reasons given , for wishing to sell. 11. lV.Hu.MSKV. llntl Not , Messrs. Cnllaway , Smith nnd Kimbnll , of the Union Pueille , returned yesterday from the'r ' tour of inspection with Presi dent Adams. General Passenger Agent Mono , of the Union Pacific , returned ycsterilay.from'.an extended eastern trip. The Grand Island train was forty-five minutes behind tlint-Iycsterday morning. Thcldulaylwasoccasionedjliy a wait fortho Lincoln train at Valley. The angina of the latter blow out n stay-bolt when near the latter place , and an engine had to be sent down to bring in the train. the Vort. General Crook has decided to move the location of the now Fort ln Chesno from the point now occupied , about ten miles up tlie Uiiilah river. The present loca tion is a very undesirable one on ac count of numerous sand hills. Church IniiirovcincntH. The cathedral of St. Pliilomena has lately boon repaired , redecorated and in ninny ways improved. Its pastor has incurred quitu an oxpon.su in paying for the pavements which are found on three sides of it besides the walks which have lately been put down on Hartley and Ninth streets. To enable him to pay for those , U is proposed to hold a lair at an early date , at whieii , a number of inter esting features will form attractions during each evening of its continuance. AbsoksteS ThlBpow.tor never vanos. A miirvol oCpur- ty , strength mid wholoiomonexs. More econ omical tbuu tlio ordinary. , kind' nnt ) cuiint bo gold incompctltion with thOkjiiiiUltudo of low test , short woiRht alum or nfiospiiMO powilO'-s. Boldoniy In onus. HOVAI. RAKINQ I'OWDEU Co 468Wnlist. . Now York. © * CD * . (3 ( Po * r * CQ c CD O K - CD CDO erf v. * CD OMAHA )3lli ) SI , Cor. Capitol Avenue. roil THE TUEAT1IKKT OP JH.L Chronic fit Surgical Diseases. pn. moMEr KTctccn yi'urs' Uosjiltal mid J'rlvnte 1'raiUco IViilmro tlie facilltlri ) , uppiratm niul rcmedlri for the micccihful treatment of every form of die- ca e rcqiilrlni ; cither medical nrmrRlciil trfatmi nl , and liivltoaHtocomeauJ InvubUguWfortbcnuclrci nr corrcepuud xvllU in. I.OIIK efperlcnco In treat liii ; raeevby letter cuablus 111 lo trtat uiiuy cnkci icluntltlcaily without neeliu ; them. WJtlTU FOU CinCUI.AH on Dcformltlei nnd Brarcc , Club Feet , Curvaturea of the tjplnu DiBRitcii or WOMKV. I'iU-s , . Tcraord , Cancels , Cntarrb , Dronchltlf , Inliilatloo. Electricity , I'drnl- ytln , Kpllepey , Klilnty , j : , 3'jir , HUln , niood and all Biirelcal operations. llutlorlcH. Inhalers , Itraci-H , Tru ci , and nil kind * of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man- ufacturi'd and for ale The only reliable Medical IniUtute making Private , Special Nervous Diseases ' r . I'CIAC/rV. AM. CONTAGIOUS AND I1I.OOD HISEASKS , from ubatoviTcatifc produced. ucco8ifiilly treatfd. Wo can remove fiyplillltio polton from Iho Bjtteni without mercur nddrc < plainly wrltttin enclo > stamp , uud \ \ < s Mill aend you. In plain wrapper , nur PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEU tiroN I'mvATH , 6rzci.il. ANII Ntmofi Pionnm , tirtiiNAi. WiiKNtei , BrinMATOiiKiiiKi , IUPOTBN- cr , Hrruiui , COXOKIIHIEI. GLEET , VAIUCOHI.E , HrniorvRK , AKB . vitettx * or TUB QESITO , UKIHAUT Onuitii , or tend lililory of your case fc au opinion , rcrioni unable tUU in may be treated at their , homes , by correspondence. Medicine * nnd Initru rncut * acut by mall or eii.reis S ECU It ELY PACK- KD FUOM OUSEKVATION.no marlntoludlcalfl conknti or render , One personal Interview pre ferred If convenient. Fifty roomi for tlie accom modation of patlcnti. Board and attendance at Tcatouable pilccaAddrru all Ixitters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Cor. 13th St. and Cultol Avo. OMAHA. MEB. ' " ' * ! ti Of good qualities and low prices recently introduced by the KA CLOTHING- , , is what forces every one who examines their 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. Gome 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 fpi\v $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 , is at N Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha , PUTS AND CALLS. Oa Wheat , Corn , tints , I'ork , I.iml nail II. It. Ptockp , for I.OIIR ; niul Short Tinip. Send lorl'rlco Clicnlnr. H. 1 * . HAIIT .V Co. . I'M WusliliiKton St. , Chluavo , III. Itoloruncu : American Kx- clmnuo.Naliotml Hank. THE CHICAGO MAIL Killtccl by FUANK 1IATTON HMil r. A. hXOWDIIN. the lirl liK'st nnd best ihilly In thu o < t , ! IKISCS rcKUhirly , fro- n niiPiiIly O-pnca lf"-"c , alwn\n 8 | ) 'iio < on Mitunlay , will lie Hontto nnyo'lilrei * In llm I'lilti'd Suites or Cminilii iiYH ' > Tl'Mf VI ? Vlf noHtiigopripnld. } < ft' fill ' I'Ult I ? Ot1 Ijlv L rjjvllj'i'lils mo nn * a KIIlST-ri.ASH 1IAIIA fnrrmfE pi ? I ( 'I,1 , lW fu'Hl 1J"llj " A * tlVlj Ml ' A \VWtf ll ur.ill.ljjjioMivt TV nnlp , niniipv onlcr. or roKl trrod li-ttcr. Address T11U CHICAGO WAIL , lltiSUi-uv. . Chicago , 111. Or tin- I.KIUOIJttatilt , JTositin-ty Cnr < > d by Administering l > r. Unifies' < : < il < lcii Miii't-illfi. It .an IjCKlvrn In a cup , ut ( iifTvit or Ira without the knonleilgcif Ill's P' . > r&on lultiii - ItInubnnlulnly harmless , nnd Mill cOuct a permanent and speedy cure , \vlictivr ! the patient t n mudcruto crlnlcer or tl > Miciilioltu wri-ok. It IJIIR houii { Ivaii in lliuu * il&idi : of ciwi'8 , nnd In cvciy InHii.ceK Mfifi'l't cure has folluwed. ll ni-vcr IhllN Tha f yMcm unce ImpicRiinted ivlth thu Hpi'cll'c , It liccoinc" nn uttet Impossibility ( or tliu liquor upiiotltc to exist FOII SA.E IIY I-OLLOWIXO DHUOOLSTS : KUHN it CO. , Cor. * 5tli nnd Uansi.iN , niiO IStli > < c OiiinlnK SIN. , Oinihnricb. ' . II. FUSTKU iVltU ( ? . , Cnnncll Itluffk , Iowa. Callorwrlto for pamphlet rantulnlnc liundredi r tdtlmonlal Iroin th bct wumen uud ruocicuui nil v a. ts of Hit couDttr. _ _ . . ESTABLISHED USED IN AIL PARISOFTHE WORLD Prints on nppllditlnn. Bold by tvllthu best Cnrrlitce I'.nlk'uTB und Dculeis. CINCINNATI. V. S. A. Jahlii Aili'TPM. C'OO-OiN , The only perfect substitute for Mother's milk. Invnlunbio Tn Cholera liifnnturn nud Toethlnp. A pro'dlgeatcd food for Dyg < peptics , Consumptives , Convalescents. Perfect nutrient In oil Wasting Dlsensoa. Requlrau jyi cookluit. Our Uook. The Cars nnd Fooolnc ol Infants , mailed I'rou. UQUBER. QUODALU tl CO. , Boatotl. MOM Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital . $250,000 Burplvib . 3O,000 II. W. Yntofl , Proslilcnl. A. U , Toii/.iilin , vriio I'rosltlrnt. \V. 11. S. HiiRlios , Cashier. . \V , V. Alorso , John S. Collins , II. W . Yuics , Lowls S , Koud. A. E. Tonxalin. BANKING OFFICE : THE JR ON HANK , Cor 12th nnd Furnain Sts A General Ihmklug Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS &Tco. UANJlKltti , CHICAGO. DAUnC ° f Counties , Cities und utlmraof DUntlu lilKliKrudubuiiplilnnilsold. liuetcrii oillcu ut Iiovoiigblro Bt. . Jloston. t'orresponU- ouco fcollcltoil. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DREXEL fe MAUL , Successors to Jno , O. Jacobs , UN I * J3 If T A. KJEJR8 AXH > At the old staim 1107 Fttrnnm st. Orders by telegraph so.iulted and promptly at tended to. Telephone No , 225. " " NEBRASKA MAP. In colors , eliows till couatlus , towns , tailroti'ls. Mulled for2Co. Omutm City Map , now additions , etc. , 25o. Nebraska Suite Gw/ctto , Iliibltices IJIioi-tciry and Knrraor'B List , J5. J , M. WOU'R * CO. , ISO B. Hth St , Oinitm , Nob. " " . , < N.J. JiinrAiiv AOADKJIy Col.O , J. WltiaiiT , II. S. , A. M. , rrinnl ! > al p > , for I H MEN ! Ml * UIO , AW , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches. Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing : a specialty. All work warrant ed. Corner Douglas and loth streets. Omaha. Display at their v/arorooms , 13O5 and ISO ? Farnam Street no largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found a1 ny establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , including STEISMWAY , FSSCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON & , HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible Jn materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1.10S & 307 STREBT Abont trwnt'years ngo I discoyercd a little eoro on my chrek. ind tha dsctors pro- Bounced It cancer. 1 lure Irlcd a number of pliyelclous , bat without rcc irliif : any ix-tuia- cenlbcucflt. Araonff tLennmlxriera ono or two ipcclollsU. The mcdlclno they Biiillol | raj like Dre to ttic tore , can ling intense p m. I taw a Untcmenlinthe iufn U-ilingwliat fi. S. S. Imil done for others similarly afflicted. I procured eorae at once , llcforo I Lau need the eecond bottle the neighbors couM notice tlial my cancer was healing op , ily Kcni-r l 1 licollb had been bad for two or tlirc-c years -1 had ft liacUIng roagn ana epil blood coullu- nally. I htd a fen-ro j tn in my breast. After taklnc six bottlca of 8. R , R my couh | Irft rue and I crew etouicr than I had btcii fortcvcral yuim. My cancer ha hctled over ( ill but n little fKit | about tliocl/.o of a half dime , nnd It IB rspIUy dlja ] > i > i'f.rni ! ; , 1 would atlrleu OTt-ry out UUU cancer to clva N. H. B , a fair trial. SIM. NAIi'OV J. MiCXCUUailBT , A hc Orore , Tlj' | . tinw Co. , Ind. Tcb. JO , 1SSO. CnKt't Hptilfic Is entirely wgcUUc. and ttfms to euro c.-inccre by forcln ; out the impq. Jllloa Jroiu ttio LlwJ. M'r Uj on Illood und tiklu DkM-ce uiolljil free. 'fUK tiWlil * Hl'JiOU'JO CO. , UrntTtr 3 , AtteDtn , Oa. HOLMAN'S ' nooailly wornrafoiirul reliable , 'Iliej | I B been letted In thoufiuiili of cu e § mid wo run pMltlrulf uttBrt that In all ca c ulieru II" ) HUT , t ; > ie n. kid- IIPJI and bowi-luiiri ! Invdlri'il , ni. ; Jldi.ii IN'II I'AUii are at onto tbo bait , qulrkcut mid cheui > e < liiind hey bare ninde permanent euro lu tlion iinil nl aiua whoio uivdlcluu tun bueii u eJ nlthout nur lliniirlltnHtnterar. Ilolmmi'ft IJn-fitiMl Slonmcli I'nil , * . AbonrliDHllliuiiurltlcii liuia tlio bluoil. . - > InrlS'jralm ' nnd Tltiilliui lUo WHIM | y > tein. , IIolntiiii'8 lAvcv mid Hioiiiucli J'nil . .j Cnriii lllllouineti , lii < JUoitlun , .IniiiiJIco , "i DUrrlinen , > lnlnrl , Slcli Houdncht , ' 5- Uliruniutlim , t'to. * IIoliiinn' > > / ivoriiiKlKfoiiuifli I'ntl Ki'juliilotf tlio Htounflli unit ItuwroU , Jtutit'uroi tlio Apix-llt" , fiirior ! A ltnllntloii , " l < l"MliP Complexion , ( Ho. " " UvuriiiMlStoinuflt l'i'7cnt Ncn r'lcltiiex ' , Cliulnrn , Smulliiux , VelluirT | ih , T/pliold und ] lilluii Kovem. ALL l ] IUlljl ( ) > 'rtr ) outonr Cl. lp 'it I'rlc-c r2. ! IIOMtfAV I AI > CO. , iajyiiiiuin \ St. , y. y , M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , QUO. I1UHKE , Manager , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NED. KKPKKKNOKU : Mcrelmnl 'nnii Tanners' Hank. D.v.'lii City , Noli. ! Ktiarney NatlrtiiM tfaukiKearney , Neb , : ColinabiM State Hank. , itolumbin , Nob. ; McDwald's Hank , North THEG.E. . W. COK. 15(11 ( A.\l > M , OMAHA. I t Property t > l ercry ilcscripliou for sale in nil parts of tlie city , l.awit * for sale iu etory county in Kopraska. ' ' ' A COMl'LKTE SKf ( JF AHS'l'HAtTj'S Of Tltlos of Doucjaa county keptMniw "I " > " ! ly bla or o { y ( or -'O' ollie ' iuformatiou dosircU , furnished free of charge Uion apjuciition. r
