Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE ( BIAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , OCTOBER 21. 18861
What Omaha Bnsiness Men Think of
idcnt Hnghitt's Mote ,
MATTESON'S EXAMINATION.
A Preliminary Investigation of ttic
Hnrrililc Clinches Against Him
nail NotCR-A Uoy'fl HIIH-
plclous Dcnth , ICtc.
AVlirU Thor Think.
A reporter for llio HIK : wnsdctnllcdyps
terdny to Interview some of the lending
businessmen , jobbersniul capitalists of
Oniului , concerning tlio inovo of Presi
dent liuuliUl in trying to block tlio
scheme of building an Omnhn rend to tlio
north. As will bo seen by the scries of
interviews printed below , the general
ecntlmcnt Is that tlio Northwestern is
playintr a sharp gjimo , thu only object of
wlilch isto blinil tlio Uinulia niorchants
nnit prevent our capitalists from giving
Biibi.tniitlnl aid to any railroad enter-
jirlso :
Milton Kogurs "I Imvcn"I " looked into
this mutter much , but from what 1 can
ECU 1 believe that this is a scheme of tlio
Northwestern to head ofT tlie Omaha
Northern. 1 am in favor of having a
road ot our own to the north
west. Or if we do let
let/ho Northwestern build the road we
oii ht to have tliuin HO tied down that
tWoy couldn't wiggle out of any promises
they might make to us. "
' K. L. htonc "I am in favor of having
' n road of our own to the northwest , op-
crated by our own capital and in our
own interest. The Northwestern , of
course , will do all it can to throw cold
water on the scheme. Thai is to bo ex
pected. This latest nioyu of 1'rcsidcnt
llnghitt is meant simply to block the
tcheme. "
W.J. Hroatch "I , for one , am not in
favor of voting aid for the Northwestern
to run ailing line from Umaha to Fro-
inontor Konnard , unless the line is con-
tinned still further to the northwest , in
tnieli a way as to place Omaha in direct
communication with that territory. Wo
iniiHt get positive assurances from the
Northwestern as to wiiat it promises to
do. The policy ot the Northwestern has
hurt us immeasurably in the past how
much , our capitalists don't scum able to
appreciate. 1 don't place much reliance
on its promises. I think wo ought tohnvo
our own road to the northwest. "
S. A. Orchard ' ! haven't studied up
much on this problem , but 1 can say that
I think wo ought to have our own road ,
operated by our own capital. "
IVter Her "I am in favor of letting
the Northwostiiin come into Omaha.
Then if wo need nnother road let our
own capitalists go ahead and build one.
BUI 1 don't think that there will be any
necessity of their doing so. If the Northwestern -
western builds in here and gives us good
rates it will bo worth a do/.en roads that
Omaha men could build. I am decidedly
in favor or giying the Northwestern a
chance. "
O. II. Gordon "I think that Omaha
merchants am very foolish to al
low thomsulvos to bo gnllod by
the Northwestern road. That road
has discriminated steadily against
Omaha in the past ; it will con
tinue to do so in the future. What wo
want is our own toad. "
W. A. 1 , . Gibbon "llughitt is a
smooth talker and he is to bo given con
siderable credit for having pulled the
wool over the eyes of our capitalists.
Still 1 don't think that these capitalists'
fully understand the way in which wo
shippers are handicapped by tlio North
western. Jf they did they would under-
Bland better bow to receive Mr.
Hnghitt's promises. What wo need , and
are going to have , is our own road to the
northwest. "
Adojph Meyer " 1 am not in favor of
allowing the orthwustcrn to block the
scheme of building an Omaha lino. That
road has always worked against Omaha ,
and lias succeeded in doing us quite a good
deal of injury. Still1,1 don't Know that
they are to bo blamed for trying to secure -
cure the long haul to Chicago. Wo shall
never have rates where they ought to bo ,
until wo have a line of our own. Then
with the competition that will result , the
NorthwcMcin will bo compelled to make
concessions to Omaha. Our stock ship
pers especially have to contend against
discrimination. The stock yards wil
rover build up a big business as long us
ullairs are in tlio present state. "
Herman Konnt/o " 1 don't care to ex
press myself at present on this subject.
It might bo a good scheme for Omnlia
business men to go ahead with the
fcchcmo of building a road of their own ,
and then again it might not. No , I don't
know anything of the plans of President
llughitt , of the Northwestern. "
A. L. Strong "I think an Omaha road
to the northwest would bo a good thing ,
but it is not going to bo built , because
every 0110 wants it built. It all depends
upon whether these capitalists who are
doing so much talking are willing to go
down in thoirgcnns | and produce the nec
essary cash. "
Commissioner GrtflUliK , of the freight
bmoau , bitterly denounced Ilnghllt as a
eharpor , who came here for the solo and
only purpose of gulling the Omaha pub
lic. "All this talk about new railroads
for Omaha is nonsense , " ho said , "and is
designed to tlirow our capitalists on" the
track. Unless wo push this Omaha &
Northern project , one year from to-day
tint merchants of this city will lind nut
that their position has become no better ,
if , indeed , it is no worse than at the pres
ent time.1'
A KKVOI/L'INO OASIS.
The Prollmlimry ISxiiinlnatton of
John JMimeson.
The event in tlio police court yesterday
morning was the prolimtnaryc.\amination [
of John Mattcson , thu man who is
charged with r.ivisliing little Gnico Dur-
ton , the four-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mattlu Hurton. As might have been ex
pected , the court room was crowded with
an eager ami curious crowd of listeners
who drank in every detail of the testi
mony.
Mtttteson , who has been in iail for tlin
wast ton days , was accompanied by I1 is
wife , a hundnomo blonde. She appeared
to wntoh the progress of the trial very
uuconccrncdly tnd oven smiled at certain
turns in the testimony. She has great
great faith of her husband's innocence
of the terrible charges preferred against
him. Mrs. Burton , the mother of thu
child , declares that Mrs. Mitttesou on
one ocaslon said to her : "If any harm
comes to my husband from what yon
liavo done , I'll kill you , "
Judge 1'ulker represented the prose
cution , while Attorney Sells appeared
for the dcfi'iiso.
The lirot witness examined for the
Etuta was Dr. Lcltsonring , who had ox >
ainincd the injuries .sustained by the little -
tlo girl His testimony was very revolt
ing niul rollouts tin magi ugly on the ac
cused man , Ho \voru jliut the little girl
was at the present time sullering from a
disgusting dUeaso , and that shogavo tin-
mistakablu t-igns of being foully dealt
with ,
"Call the llltlo girl herself , " suggested
Attorney r'ull.cr.
"Wo obicct. your honor , " said Attorney
for thu ilufoiiM ) .
"On what grounds * "
"Drciiusu tlio girl is not i ) compe
tent witness. Sim doesn't understand
Die nature of an oath "
Tul * point was argued ut some length ,
but the judge finally concluded to allow
thoirirl to bp xnnilni > il without , however ,
having the omtli administered to her.
The little girl , a pretty winsome child ,
with blue nycs and golden hair , was
brought into the court room and placed
In the chair usually occupied by tlio Wit
nesses. She looked smilingly into the
judge's face , and appeared as unconcerned
corned .11 though she was not the cynosure
uro of hundreds of eyes.
A good deal of difficulty was exper
ienced in getting the child to tell her
story. The lawycrsg.itlicrcdaround her ,
ready to listen to anything she might
have to sny. She appeared abashed ana re
fused to talk. She finally compromised
by putting her arms around the judge's
neck and whispering her story into his
ear. Judge Stenberg questioned
her closelv , and at the conclusion of
the talk he sniilj "I Intist say that
llio girl does not tell as straightforward
a clary to-ilnv as she did when I
first ( mentioned her. At that time there
worn but few people in the room besides
tlio little girl and myself , and 1 presume
on that account she felt less omnarasscd
than she docs to-day. At any rate I am
frank to sny that I cannot tret as much
out of her to-day as I expected to. "
At this juncture , the mother of the
child was called in anil nut on the stand.
She testified to the circumstances of
Mattcson's coming to her house on Sun
day , September ID , and asking to bo al
lowed to ta o the child out riding. "Ho
was an old friend ot mine. " said the
woman , "and when ho avkcd to bo al
lowed to take Oracle out riding I thought
there could be no harm in Ills doing so ,
and gave my consent. Ho brought the
child back in about an hour. Sim did
not say anything then about his having
mlslroatmi her , but told mo of it when I
was giving her a bath about two weeks
later. "
About the only other important point
in Mrs. Hurlon's testimony was tlio fact
that Oracle liud told her that Mattcson
had threatened to kill her if she told her.
mother of the way ho had treated her.
The testimony in the case was com
pleted at 5:110 : o'clock. After a brief
argument llio case was .submitted. Judge
Stonberg decideil to hold Mattsou under
$3,000 , bonds to await the action of the
grand jury. _
HA 11. NOT13S.
The Dally Grlt or Itomq , Personal
and General.
The freight ami passenger busi
ness of the Union Pacific shows
a wonderful increase this year over
last , " said an oll'tcial to a re
porter yesterdav. "A table , which has
just been prepared , shows that in July ,
the last month on which accurate figures
have been secured , the amount of ton
nage carried by the Union Pacilio was
110 per cent in excess of what it was
during the same mouth of last year.
During tlio past four months the freight
business has been heavier than ever before -
fore in the history of thu road. "
THKOWINO Sl-AUKS.
From time to time General Manager
Callaway has had prepared for him tables
showing the number of fires which arc
caused along the lines of tlio Union Pa
cific by flying sparks. Tlieso statistics
so far nave shown that the most of thoao
tires are caused by engines which hnvu
the ' 'straight stack. " In rare instances
the destructive sparks came from a "bul
ge head" stack. The figures certainly
appear to bo against the straight stacks
so far as the damages from flying sparks
are concerned. "
NOl'iS AND 1'KHSONAI.S.
There is every indication that tiio
Union Pacific's first California excursion ,
which occurs next Wednesday , will bo
argely patronized. The round-trip
tickets are good for a period of sixty
days.
Tlio train which runs into Valley from
the south and tlioro connects with the
overland passenger from the west for
.his point , failed to make its customary
imo Tuesday and was compelled to
run into Omaha , which it did in time to
connect with the eastern trains.
Morgan Jones , of Fort Worth , Texas ,
s in the city. He is one of the best
inqwn and most wealthy Capitalists and
contractors of that section of tlie country
and also picsidcnt of the Fort Worth &
Denver City railroad. Ho is hero on
justness , and is stopping at the Millurd.
A UISTINCUISIIKD 1'AHTV.
John II. Dutchcr , David H. Sherman ,
,1. J. Crawon , Alexander White , and H.
Holmes , of Now York , Sam'l Allerton , of
Chicago , and Isaac II. Knox.of St. Louis ,
compose a party of distinguished capi
talists which left the city this afternoon ,
in a special car of tlio Now York Central
& Hudson River railroad. They are going
to the coast.
The liKii from time to time , during the
past summer , lias referred the block
ades and delays occasioned thereby ,
which have taken place in the Union
Pacific yards on tins side ot tlio river.
While the patience of travelers and people
ple who do business in that section of the
city lias been almost exhausted , it must
be stated that everything that could bo
done to obviate the uifliculty has been
done by both officers and emnlioyos. Thu
fact of the mat tor is that the yards here
are not largo enough to accommodate the
euornjous increase of business , and an
idea of the same ma v bo had when it is
Stated that betwcon the first and 20th of
lust month-10,000 c'\rs ! wont handled by
the Union Pacific company alone in
tliis city. Tlio e.irs of this road
are everywhere , . .nt at FlorenL'3 ,
Millard , Council 1lull's ! , on all their side
and yard tracks , anil it is now a problem
when half of them can bo unloaded.
The other roads centering here are
blocked in about the same manner , and
ye.st'jrday morning a DKI : reporter learned
of a car of slate , iiitendedfor a building
in this city , which is hopelessly buried
among other cars on the other side ot the
river , which , it is estimated , would re
quire the moving of 2,000 cars to reach.
YOUNCJ IIOISSIXO'H URATII.
Wr H It HnrjteiM'd by Foul IMny ? A
I'oKt-Mortem.
Coroner Drexel was yesterday aftornon
called upon to investigate the case of a
boy named Theodore Koeslng , who uied
Tuesday night , supposedly of typhoid
fover.
The facts appear to ho about these :
Young Noosing , who was but thirteen
years of age , was taken ill with typhoid
fever soma wcoks ago. He was
placed under good medical treat-
treatment , and soon beiran to improve.
One day when nearly woil ho went out
doors for an airing. Ho was sitting on
( lie front porch when a boy named Ju
lius Milliard , a hixtccn year old son of
Fred Dullard , came along and invited
him to go down tlio street ,
Housing refused to go , and then as the
neighbors allege , young Hullard attacked
thu sink boy with a club , giving him a
severe beating , Koesing w.ts taken into
tlio house and sull'ered a relapse from
which ho never recovered.
Another version of the affair is that the
sick boy was lying in the shade near Mill
iard's houbo , when Uullard , the elder ,
told hfm to go away , at the same time
drenching him with water. Young Koe-
slng protested , and Julius Billiard , the
son , jumped upon his prostrate form and
literally stamped all over him. The fu
neral will take place at 0 o'clock to-mor
HIT ? at the fumilr residence , on South
Twelfth street , near Williams.
Drs. Uobert and Wiloox who made a
postmortem examination of the boy's
body this afternoon , report that they
found nothing to bear out tlio theory that
liis death was hastened by young Dul
lard's harsh treatment. No inquest will
therefore be held ,
For tine Furnishing Goods call on
HEAIIT , 1005 Howard street.
AWAIT OFVOIinfl. .
TwoPnlrof Colored Polka In Justice
Horku'd Court.
Judge IJcrkaycstorday morning heard
tlio cnso of Fannie Tolos vs. John andKu-
bccca Linsey , in which the former sued
for balance of wages claimed to bo duo
her for nursing Mrs , Linsny. Tlio testi
mony was rather unsatisfactory , but the
judge rendered a decision in favor of the
plaintifl for $2.00 , which , with costs
amounted to $0.45. All the parties are
colored , and when the defendant paid
tliu costs , leaving the judgment till later ,
the indignation of the latter know no
byunds She hn.ipod abuse upon the un
fortunate plaiutill , accusing her of per
jury , prophesying that " ( Sod would mark
her. " and concluding her oration by a'p-
plying npprobrious epithets to the hus
band of the other woman , until Judge
Herka nt length silenced her bv threatening -
ing her with arrest. The unused hus
band is a modern Sampson , and looked
as if lie felt disposed to bo arraigned for
manslaughter.
In the case of Saxc. the real estate
man , who sued Mr. Iterlinghof for $00.25 ,
as commission for the sale of some land ,
the judge held in favor of the defendant.
IGl ! : CHANGES.
NcccsHltatcil by I ho Hcccnt Order Ex-
eluding Nou-KmpIoycH.
The new order witli regard to the ex
clusion of non-employes from the post-
olllco has , as intimated in yesterday's
HKI : , conduced to a probable change in
tlio interior arrangement of that plaeo.
Ills expected that a strong iron fence
will be extended immediately lusido the
rear door , beyond wlilch people who de
liver papers for transmission will not bo
allowed to go. To accommodate those
who desire to pay for tlio postage of the
same , it is expected that a window simi
lar to that in the registry depart
ment will bo placed near the
carriers , Sunday del'iyery window , and
near this Mr. McMalion , who has charge
of the branch of the business , will bo
placed. The forwarding of mail , which
is now done by the same gentleman , will
most likely bo delegated to another
clerk.
ANO'JIIKR PAIjACE.
The If. T. Clark Dru Company to
Build n Beautiful Hiiiming.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the H. T. Clark Drug com
pany hold Tuesday night , at which it was
decided to purchase several lots in the
heart of the city and build upon them a
magnificent structure in which to locate
the business house of the association.
The determination of the members is
to put up a building , probably the finest
in this city , and supply it witli all the
modern improvements , making it one of
tlio most desirable in many respects for
oflices and mercantile purposes in the
city. Several sites arc now being consid
ered and one of them will bo purchased ,
it is thought , before the close of next
week.
Local Ija
Manager Hughes , clearing-bouse : "I
believe that the Omaha bank clearings
will roach the $30K ( > ,000 mark by the end
of six months , if not sooner. I don't
know to what the increase is due , unless
t bo the general prosperity and business
growth of the city. "
E. W. Simcral : "I have been looking
ifter my fences pretty closely , and Ibe -
love that lam going to bo elected by a
good round majority. "
Dr. Ward : "The condition of the paved
alleys "Of this city is now about as bad
.uicrdaiigerous from a sanitary stand
point as it over was , before they were un
proved. In many of them the filth is
nehes deep and the stench arising from
them in many places is almost intolera
ble. 1 cannot understand why u cHy
which pays so much attention to its
5trects should not devote one penny to
keeping its alleys in a respectable condi
tion. These alleys have been in this con
dition all summer and they are becoming
worse daily. "
Wm. Srratton "If this line weather
continues until the end of this month , a
number of our people who intend to erect
line buildings no.xtyear will bo encour
aged to commence their foundations and
let them settle during the winter. The
supuly of brick is not such as it should
bo , however , and tins operates more se
verely upon enterprising people than tlie
weather does. "
A 1'ltlnlilc
A case worthy of charitable attention
is that of a MM. Mary Corning , who is
dying of consumption in a wretched little
hovul " " between Leaven-
on "Dago Alloy , -
worth and Jones , Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Thu woman has been
lylnz on her back for weeks pastand has
absolutely no means of support. Sh hues
been kept alive by voluntary contribu
tions from neighbors , and the kindhearted -
hearted policeman , Officer I'cirpnct , who
is on that beat. She can only live a short
time longer at thu best , but unless so mo
of the charitably disposed take hold of
her case , she will die of acttiiilstarviition.
She is cooped up In a-dirty , squalid room ,
with not a particle of heat in it , and the
only wonder is how she manages to hvo
nt all. Shu has two or three little chil
dren whom disease and want have brought
into a pitiable condition. They have
scarcely any clothes , and are compelled
to go about shivering in their half-naked'
ness.
Knirtll Jol ) I'rlntinj ; Olllco For Sole.
Two small presses , .lob and body type ,
racks , canes , stone , etc. Will be sold nt
a bargain. For further particulars ad
dress It , 40 , ! ! EK ottlco.
lor Denver.
Yesterday morning omiof thu Union Pa-
clli obaggago cars was hastily improvised
asa stable for the accommodationVf the fly
ers of yesterday's races , There were
eight steeds accommodated by the trans
formation. the prominent one being
Harry Wilkes. Arba , Kndymion , J. Q ,
Clias. Helton and Eva. The other two
were saddle horses , the names of which
a sour-visagod youth could not bo bribed
to divulge. The horses doomed in excel
lent condition and though their stalls
were not wide enough to let them He
down , looked as if they wore able to
stand their long ride to Denver. They
went out ou the morning train.
In a Critical Condition.
The BKK of yesterday contained an ac
count of the brutal boating of a Union
Pacific employe named Kenzie , and his
subsequent tranfor to St. Joseph's hos-
nital , where lie now lies fn a critical con
dition. In conversation with Dr. Gal-
brnitli , yesterday morning , a reporter for
this'papcr learned that it would not bo pos-
slbla to determine for several days yet ,
whether or not the unfortunate man
would bo able to survive his injuries. His
fate would depend upon the amount of
inflammation which would ensuo.as it was
thought that the chances were ag iust
In m ,
Starving Her an.
Dr. Ramaeciotte had three calls yester
day from parties residing m the vicinity
of the Paulson milk farm , to the effect
that there were three glundored horses
there which demanded his at
tention. Ho visited the place and
found three animals which , while not in
fected with glanders , vfcro golutf into n
decline from starvation ) tit sroms that
the horses are the profiort.T of a man
named Hood whose wtrorcauouts are not
known , and the party rh m he left to
care for them , has fed jyicm scarcely
enough to keep them alive *
Oyster l''r * lvol.
To night , 21st inrt. , the ladies
of Seward street M. E. church will give
an "oyster supper" iiutho building on
the corner of Saunders nntl Sewanl
streets. Supper will bo served from 0 to
0 p. m. and the bivalves will ho dished up
111 every style known to It he art , as the
ladles of this society have an established
reputation in the cookinc nf good things.
Those who go will douOtlecs bo well en-
tcrtaihcd. All the friends of the church
are cordially invited to come.
District Court.
Stor/ & Her have filed an attachment
against John Saiidlcker to satisfy a claim
ot $580 on a note for that amount , which
remains unpaid.
Charles I. Hnstcd seeks divorce from
his wife Mary on the ground of cruelty
to him and neglect of wifely duties ou
the part of the defendant.
The case of Mary J. gclmllcr vs. S. ( } .
Stevenson is on trial and will go to the
jury to-night.
At Quarantine.
There are now eighteen cows quaran
tined at Council H lull's which are destined
to Nebraska. The owners are in bad
spirits over their delay , because of the
loss of time and expense which qitariiatiuc
entails. These people have also a num
ber of othei animals which are not
aflcctod by tlio quarantine , and which
they are desirous of taking west with
them.
Base Hull In Omnlm.
As indicated in the Hnt : last nighti.hcro
is every prospect that Omaha will have a
base ball club next year in the western
longuc. The feeling is very strong in
favor of such a move. Messrs. Kay and
Handle have not done any canvassing
yet , but have simply felt the public pulso.
They report that there is every reason to
believe that the $5,000 stock can bo sub
scribed.
G olihlrd fly Thompson-Houston.
The Thompson-Houston Electric Light
company has secured possession of the
poles , wires and local license of tlio late
Spcrry company and intend to incorpor
ate them into its system. It will put in
place in afpw weeks a mammoth Corliss
Gimine , which will enable a greater num
ber of lamps to be supplied and at tlio
same time permit the introduction of a
number of ineandescents.
Mrs. Hordcu'n Dobut.
Quite an amount of interest is enter
tained here by many of tlie friends of
Mrs. A. Iforden over her appearance
here in the Raymond combination ,
which plays hero on no.xt Friday and
Saturday evenings. Mrs : llordcn will
not appear till Saturday evening.
We Wniit Everybody's Wife
To have a free sample copy 'of "Tin : Crr.-
TIVATOH and IIorsKKi'i > Ei ( . " Send
name and address on nostal'card ' to
" ' "
"Tin :
Omaha , Nob.
IV. C. T. U.
An adjourned board meeting of the W
C. T. U. will bo hold at Buckingham
Home , Thursday , October 21 , at 2 p. m.
sharp. The monthly business to follow
at It o'clock. All members are urgently
requested to bo present.Hy order of the
president. MRS. (5. ( W. CI.AHK ,
Corresponding Secretary
Don't Kail to Attend. '
the great auction sale of fine , imported
Key West and Domestic cmars , Thurs
day , Oct. 21st. at 312 North 10th street ,
under. Masonic hall. Auction sales at
10 a. m. , B and 7 p. in. Will bo sold inlets
lots to suit , out box and upwards.
, WlNSl'KAU & Co. ,
Auctioneers.
A Chnrity Ball.
Tlio local society of the Biml lirith , a
Jewish benevolent organization , are preparing -
paring for a grand ball to be given to
night at Metropolitan hall. The
Eroceeds will be devoted to a fund for
uilding a $75,00 ; ) addition to the so
ciety's ' orphan asylum at Cleveland.
Kcpubllcnn Co. Central Committee.
Amcctinirof the Douglas county cen
tral committee is called for Saturday , tlio
3d , at 2 o'clock p. m. , city hall. Every
member ot the committee is requested to
be in attendance , as businesss of impor
tance is to be transacted.
W. F. UKCIIUL , Prcs.
W. F. Guuixv , Sec.
Absolutely Pure , ,
TUIipotnlor never vune * . Aimnrvo of pur-
ty , atren tti and wUoloioniono'a. More econ
omical than the ordinary Kinds nnd onnnt be
fold Incompotltloii with thormultitude of low
toit.ihort weight nlura or triionMimq pnvrderg.
Bold only In ranf. KOYAI , lUKiao POWDER Co
IMWallit. , N w York
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $260,000
Burplub 30,000
H. W. Yntes , President.
A. E , Toualiniflo I'reMilent.
W. II S. Hushes , Cashier.
PIIIKCTOIIS :
\V. V. Morse , John S. Collins ,
ILW.Yaics , Lewis S.Kcdd.
A. E. Touzalin ,
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IR ON BANK ,
Cor 12th nnd Fa wain Sts
A General Banking Uusineas Transacted.
N. W. HARRIS & Co.
JiAXKKHN , VllICA GO.
Coumlt'j , Cities ( mil others of
_ 1IO hlKli KrttUu Duutrlit itml bold Kiu > tcin
office Cti Dovoiulilre Et. . liotitoa. Correspond-
To expect tvltcit an enterprising Jlvm bonds n7l Us energies towareS
furnishing a select stocJtof chuice Clotliituj for Men * ? ; : JBoyff , at lower
prices , that they ttnist secure the highest possible steccetis. Such ajirtn
is the NEBRASKA CZi&TIflWG COMPANY of Omaha.
Sonic of the people who call itpontheitt flails/tinty itnagiHefrccaitsethey
arc offering at such Joufigure8th < ttthe goods are inferior Duality .Such is
not the case , as they are actually sellhtf/ the same qualify , in preferable
styles , from $3 to $ l < ) less on each suit than is asL-ed by other flcatci'tt. If
you ( to not wish to bity Just note , call , loolt around ami scefhe ctior *
mans assortment of clothing and offset facings for Men , JHays antl
Children. Their courteous salesmen will politely sJww you througJi ,
and also convince you that all goods are sold at strictly oneprice by
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
in
"O HANDLE THE
Union Sewing Machine ,
In all Towns in
NEBRASKA
ANDOVER
LIGHTEST ROMIM ,
Simplest in Construction ,
And NOISELESS
OVER 1,000,000 IN USE.
Address for particulars ,
UNION MANUFACTURING CO. ,
21 0 N. 10th St. Oimtlia ,
OND
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty * . All work warrant
ed. Corner Douglas and Ittth streets , Omaha.
DEWEY & STONE.
TUR
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From ,
OMAHA NEB.
Display at their warerooma , 13OB and 1307 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , Including
STEINWAY FISCHER , , ANOS
LYON&HEALY
BURDETT ,
STANDARD ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed At the
lowest Jiving rates for cash or time payments , while the lonQ
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
defects In materials or workmanship.
LYON & HEALY3
taoo 4 taor PARNAU STREET
Oftf AHA
13lh SI , Cor. Capitol Avenue.
roil Till ! THEATXBNT Of Ail ,
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. McNlENAMY.'Prop'fotoi' .
Nliuen je m' llosiillul niul J'rlvote I'ruturn
IVuliiuo the fndlltlfK , u | > | mrutu * nnd mncill <
for Ilieinrcrtuful Irmnicntof oicry furm of Uli.
ca o rrtiulrini ; either inrdlonl or piirijlciil Irentmrnt ,
uml liultoflll tocomeuud Inviblljjatofur llu'mnclvci
nr currmpoml with ua Long experience ) In trrut.
Ingenue * tir letter cnublo us tu treat mtujr eaten
flcicnlitlralfyIUiout urclni ; ( him
WIllTliOK ( 'IKQUr..Mt on Ikformltlei and
Ilrnccr , Club Feet , Curvnturei of the Hilnt | >
DlttMHKi HIT Wow UN , I'lltB , Tiimr.n , CBUCCII ,
Ciilarrh , llronchltl * . Initiation , Electricity , I'ural.
) ! , Kpilcpny , Kidney , JCje , Kar , tikiu , Ilload and
all nurulcnl opcrullona.
Ililttnrli-n , Inhiilnm , Ilnin-t , TrimtpR , nlnl
nil kind * nf Medical mid Surjjlcnl Apji'liiiccv , man
ufactured ni | for rnlu
The only reliable nledlcal Institute making
Private , Special 3 * Nervous Diseases
rA HI'fiOlAI.TV.
AU , CONTAGIOUS AND I > I8KAHK < 4 ,
from whatever enure produced. miroMfulljlrratnl.
Wo can ri.'iuovu Hjrpmlltlo pauo i Irnm tlio nytteni
without mercury.
New reitnratlve. treatment for lee ofltnl nowrr
AU , COMMUNICATIONS UONPIUK.VriAl ,
Cull n < i consult IK or tend name and poit-ofllcu
nddretc plainly written eucloto ( tamp , uml wo
will e.ud you , In plain wrapper , our
PRVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
t'I'ON J'imATH , Sl'HCIiL AND KKHTotf DlSlUlM ,
WrAKNiM , RriiiuATOiinuiiu ,
rr , HTniii.in , Oo.Ncmuiuc * , ( liiET , VAKICOCICI r ,
HTIIICTITH , AMD AU. III > EAI > I ! nr tux atxim-
UIIINAKV OnuiK , or rend hlMory uf jour ca.c for
an opinion ,
1't'raoiu uuablo to vlilt in mny be treated nt Iliclr
lionitu , by correspondence tU-dlclucn aud luitru
mi nti H-iit liy mall or ciprcei HUC'UKULY 1'AC'IC
Kl ) KKOM OIlsrJHVATlO.V , no marki to Indicate
tnutcnU or fender. One | > er uiul Interview preferred
ferred If coiivenlmit. J'iftj roomi for the BCCOIII
modatlon of patient" Hoard nnd attendance ( it
recallable pilcea. Addrus all I , < Htu to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Cor. 13th SI , and Caoltol Kit. . OMAHA. HCB.
GOLD MEDAI , , FABIS , 1874.
BAKER'S
Warrants ! nlitvlitttly pura
flocna , from which the C.ICKI of
Oil hue betu removed , UbaaMte *
tlimi the ttrfiiglfi of Cocoa tulictl
nltli Btarcb , .Arrowroot orHugar ,
aud 1 * therefore far more econouil.
cal , totting leu than one nt a
Lup. It U dtllcloua , nourUhlng ,
rtrengtlicnlng , caally dlgeitcil , and
mlmlnitly adapted ( or lavallda u
well i for ] > criK > ii In health.
Bold bjr ( Iruciri eicrjnhere.
& CO , , Dorchester , Mass ,